davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-12-05


TIE term, ..Pa,ions Of HuSblndry'
ana ''GEau.c.s'' DO not seem to +,
properly understood. "Pi.rons" IT,
often erronccusly cl!lel GraGgers
A. Granger. !" a. defined By Webster
is bailiG. Al membac5 OF ti.e o de,
Of Patrons Of Hush Try, are "PLt
rcrs." TIE Grange is the place wher,
lhey meet the Lodge. With til,
same proprissy might We call Masons
o. Odd Fellows 'LJIsers" beclu-
they meet IN lodg=s. The w-ord
"Grango' IS derived from the French,
and means 4 granary, or farm witt
stables and necessary oulblildirgs.
As the degrees Il the O.dsr can l.,
worked II an open fell IS well as !;
The gran2ry, the place Of meeting !,
called 4 grange. There are sub
ordinate grsnges," composed of mem
bars who have tzlen the first three
degrees; State oranges CO Hposed CT
,he Matters and Pas Masters OF t1e
subordinate oranges; aud National
Grange, composed OF the Masters ard
Pdsg Masters OF the State oranges.
There IS 10 different designation I. I
the members o. the separate bodies,
all are Pl.rcus The members OF th,
Order shouId attempt To correct Ii,
impression about "Grangers' winch
has become Sd prevalent.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-12-05
Hnyy In EiCIrf :, Efrn

Many persons nave often noticed
the extreme difficulty encountered in
lighting The tire in stove, especially
ia q still damp morning. The stove
at first won't draw, even vigoicu
blowing" will not suffice; and then
when il does start, it is with a sort Of
explosion or outward rush Of air
which fills the room with smoke Al
gas, o.times pufilg the uDplea>an.
tunes in the iaca of the operator.
The trouble is caused by the difficulty
encountered in overcoming the inertia
Of The long column Of air ia the pipe
or chimney, by the small column o.
air that can be forced through the
interslices If wood and coal, st the
bottom OF which the fire is kindled.
AL this may be rcmeGied by simply
putting 4 few shayings or bits OF dry
paper on tie top os tie wood o. coal.
and firss lighting that; it immediate-
" bursts into blaze because the air
has er!ectly free access 10 il ir.m eli
sides. the heated air forces It's way
into the chimney, and establishes there
an upS ard current. The match can
then be applied to the k;ndling under
the fuel, which will readily light. and
if dry, burst into brisk fame.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-12-05

Among The many move ties einbrac
ed in The wide range Of agricultural
products OF the State, one which bil-
far Ia assume prominence is the
"Ecyp:ian cern,' which has alreai, /,
been raised IN considerable quantities
IN the vicinity Of Su:ter, and is nov
being introduced extensively about
Vallejo. It's capabilities are not Yet
fully understood, but rs far as its
growers have got acquainted with il
il is foand at least to be an excellent
food fer poultry and all kinds of stock
even preferable for these uses TO
ei her wheat or harley. l. yields rs
n4nch as seventy bushels 20 the acre,
end, il is believed, can be relied upon
for two crops per anEum The man
ner of planting it is similar to that
employed in planting broom corn,
which .he stock somewhat resembles,
while the head in shape is more like
that o. the sorghum or Asiatic sugar
cane. Instead of growing strsight up,
as that does, the Egyptian corn al
ways crooks st the head and turns
down in maturing. The grains in shape
and size bear some resemblance to
broom corn seed, but on crushing a
grain it il found TO be more Of the
nature of Indian ccrn than anyti ny
else. The seed from which the corn
il grown was taken from the wrap
pings Of Egyptian mummies; and that
they grow after ,hus being laid away
for two thousand years shows that
this vsIiety of cereal possesses wcn-
derlul power of Reproduction. Il
has been suggested that it might be
found TO advantageously replace bar
lev for the use Of MASTERS or brewers
Doubtless the experiment will soon be
ada
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-12-05
GET Strong Harness and Bis

Get STRONG Es3rnesS ana SE!S.
Considering the lives ot these Wha
sit behind horses often depend on the
soundness of BIZ or strap, it IS re
markable how little attention is paid
TO the condition of harness by those
who trust themselves, not only IL
strange carriages but also in their owr
vehicles. An English journal devoted
to the harness trade, sfter Observing that
scarcely 4 day passes without The &C
carreuce Of an accident arising from
bit breaking while in the hoTse's
mouth, points out that there are three
ways OF making these bits: One Is 10
forge them throughout Of the tough
est iron or of soft steel the other is
to use cast cheeks,and forge the mouth
pieces; while the third is to cast them
throughout. The first is the only
method that should be followed, bat
buyers viii not pay the prices asked,
and manufacturers cannot affozd 10
sell them for less. The wrought
mouth is the next best, and if The
cheek has been properly annealed, it
makes most q seryicable bit. Cast
checks, however, are not alwaystrust
worthy, and the manufacturer Is SIS
likely to be deceived in this respect as
the buyer. The cast bit Is one thar
ought never to be used. Harness
makers should Inform their customers
of the quality of the article and leave
the responsibility with the buyer Il
Tor the SAKE CT the difference in price
between two kinds a man chooses to
risk his lite by using the poorer bat,
neither the harness maker nor the Iii.
manufacturer should be blamed. The
bits, and reins should always be of the
strongest kind, no mater what the
merits OF the rest of the harness.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-12-05
Saving The Fat and Flesh.

The flesh and fat Of all kinds @.
domestic animals are made OF gas,
anu grain, which cost money. Ii
autumn, when feed begins 10 fail, and
and the weather becomes cold aaj
stormy, animals viii lose flesh, unles
they are well fed and properly pro
tected from cold and wet storms
Every pound OF flesh and fat is wcita
a. a low figure, twelve and = Eai
cents. Flesh or fat is actually worlI
much more than that sum, in most
localities, as there is no bone, no hair
no hoofs, 10 horns, nor other waste il
in those pats of the animals The
fat is always wasted first, The flesl
next. Now then, every pound OF tai
and flesh that is wasted Is a dead loss
of tW enty-iiye cents TO the owner OF
the stock. When an animal consumes :
pound OF fat in maintaining respiration
aud animal heat; the waste is a dead
loss, because il can never be retriYed.
The substance tha5 composed that TAT
and flesh is gone. The grass and grain
consumed in making it might jdst a.
well, in one sense, have been pitched
into the Atlantic Ocean. In another
sense it would have been better to
cast the grass and grain on the land as
a reneVator OF the soil. Now 10 re
produce the number of pounds o. fat
and flesh lost will cost not less than
than another twelve and a half cents
worth Of grain. There you have
twenty-five CENTS in cash for cveIy
pound OF flesh produced Every per
son who has hais an eye cannot fail To
see and appreciate this fact. 1t needs
no further eluciiaticn. The person,
therefore, who has ten head CT cattle,
and allows each one to fall away one
hundred pounds each, loses ten Eln
dred quarters OF dollars, or $3.50. 4
hundred pounds OF fat and flesh would
scarcely he missed in the appearance
OF some animals. And the same rule
holds good with horses, sheep. swine
and ali kinds OF domestic animals
Every pound OF fiesh lost is equivalent
TO SO much money actually thrown
away. There is the less. No one can
deny it. Ana ,here is The error in
the management; and the grand, prac
iical question IS how TO save that
which has heretofore been lost N
Y. Herald.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-12-05

lN the Gardeners Naga=ine is ,e-
lated an interesting incident of the
Ecr.d renowned flowers, forge;-ipe
not, and TO preserve them os long q
per cd as possible, they were put in a
soup plate ElIed with rain The
flowers were placed near the window.
Ia a surprising short space CT lime
white thread like roots were emitted
from the portion OF the lowcr-staIks in
in the water, and they ultimately
formed a thick net work ever the
plale The flowers remained quite
fresh, excepting few of the most
advanced, vixen gathered, and as soou
Is the roots began TO run in The water,
the buds began TO expand, TO take the
place Of those which faded, and u.
TO the middle Of November the bJu
quet-if such it may be calied-was a
dense mass OF flowers, and q more
beautiful CT chaste ornament for the
indoor apartment cannot be imagined.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-12-05
Wrrn Carl TRarf Et0

Mr.. n. WEAVER, living on the
farm Of Mr.. JoHN HrBBET, one mile
west OF FiRdlsy, informs Us that from
six apple trees os the Pennock variety
he has gathered l76 bushels of apples
CT an average cf nearly so bushels Il
the tree. These trees average Il
inches in diameter. Mr.. WEAvET
sold lGl bushels Of these az pies; ttl
remaining Is bushels were made int
cider. While the farmers OF III,
county ali found apples q profitable
crop this season, we doubt very mucl
whether any of them can report {
larger yield from the same number c
trees. At the same rate, couniin.
apples at go cents bushel-a low
pricc-and 40 such trees On an acre
will give cash relurn, in one single
season of over 800.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-12-05
Earnis and Weeds

The rol.0aiEg article We cy-usn,
20 tie attention Of cur farming red
ers, Tie danger ther.-in reeHt.onei a
threatening. Western New YoT3, ~,
not 80 imminent here, Int csrt@i'..y ;
approaching;
More than year ago one Of l.,
editors Of the OJSercer, in some ro,e-
from the Geuessee Valley, exyress-d
surprise at finding the valuable iarH.-
Of that extensive and beautiful t.ac.
Of country 50 overrun wiki the Can
sds thistle. lie was taken 90 task 10y
a Rochester editor, or one OF his cor
respondents, for rejecting on III
Jhi-tles as indicative Of poor tLisec
ana az being an Improbable cop.
But +. =. Root. IN The Rochester
Uonle Journal writes as follows:
'The beautiful farms Ct the Gorcsce
Valley ere fast going to ruin. Oar
farms that have been valued at ore
hundred and one hundred and fly
dollars per acre will soon be deprecI
ated to one-half that value, not by the
eXaustion OF the soil, or the failure Of
the wheat crop through the ofec. q
bad seasons, nor by the near approach
of the potato bug, but through iado
lence and heedlessness Of the Owrcrs
of the soil.
We have heretofore boosted Of the
enterprise and intelligence Of the ,ural
population of Western New YoIk
but whatever Of enterprise we have
hitherto possessed, We are fast lo.ing
all calm TO sGch merit. We are al
lowing our farms TO be cverrun with
Canada thistIes and cthe. noxiCus
weeds, which will soon render them
almost worthless for cultivation T,l
years more Of the Eeedlcssnc Of ,he
past decade viii see our fields al over
grown by thistles and all manEer oi
uacleanness. They will be Ike the
field Of the suggard, 'all grown up to
therns and ihistles.'
To kill thistles don't trust to any
whim or secret of cutting them IN 4
certain day Ci the car, or a certain
Time of the moon, because scme body
told you that somebody killed JLem
DaU ia that way. There Is bat cue
secret in the matter that is worth |
moving, and that has been as often !!
old as most secrets usually are; bat
or fear that some of your readers
ave forgotten it, will repeat l.
gain in language that may rot DE-
Drgotten Il is this ''Don't let the
ritters breathe through the months
ally and August" And il any farmer
Ties this remedy, and il fails to cure,
G may call on me for all expenses. l.
} impossible for any vegetation to
We if kept from putting forth its Leaf
uring the growing season OF the
ear"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-12-05
DERVISHES.

In Lelsnd's Egyptian Sketch
Book he writes: The deryishes
sing and cbanted with tremendous
eue,gy, and, as the spirit entered
t1em, let Off cries much like those
which are 70 be heard ia camp-meet-
ings and st reyivals. Then they be-
gan TO g,keeping the legs straiga..
rGisis not easy to do Just try il.
Pat your back TO the wall and try to
pick up a sixpence 1t your tip toes.
/ believe there are hOwlers vino can
10 /. with their mouths As they
bO~ed altogether they uttered what
[ believe was AHaAi Recovering
heir pefpsndicuiar they bowed and
sllah'd assin They increased the
.iDe, working nagnifcently in about
2 minute the whole ffty OF then
went ike one man, and the jerks
we're supeIb. Closing my eyes, |
realized q curious thin2-thst no one
c1Gld have distinguished by sound
alone any difference between the der
wishes and n hundred-horse high
pressure s.eam-euglne. Something
Ike q dreamy feeling Of the olden
time stole o'er me- MeshOugLt L
vas 10 the sanctun adjacent TO tie
press ROOM, while the fourth eaition
vas being worked of. OGce In
while ;he mead deryish or an assistant
uttered shiill cries, and these l
thought came from neTsboys On, If
,he street opened my eyes; lhey
eai got up 10 the highest rate, AM
acre running off at eighteen tnou'-
and coyies an hOur-I mean hity-tHo
+. n, snd fifty-twO Allahs in minute.
[ knea, this, for one spectator sineG
them and jJiully ProclAimed II
aloud. Suddenly one OF the uei'l'I u,.
- who had distinguished hIm2eh
nv lis z.al. became mel BUS, or pos
c.srd end Tell down. Had be been
, ne.l,odist or Roman Caihoiie, :
Ii.rjo,e OF n Idame G1yon or any o
,be i've hundred writer's ".o
,aroe. are given in POirets DE ny
- I .h0u,i have sid that he was
5,s,';rsd or at least have shook
ia oravely, asd tenderly deeiarsu
g, %, nooderiul aud not 20 De
IghIy spoken o. l. Is tinn.nInia0i thus 'nla !
eel ana think ever OF COoEuislo-
.arey But a. he was only POpl
J~viI Of dervish, and a miseraole
.ea;len of a Mohsmmedan' II vas
- o.oY,b ,plv sn epilepie NJ,
nd We regarded 1t sceordingJ-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-12-05
Manhood . How Lost, How Restored

...-. Just yg1.l.ist, 4 new edition o.:
= DR.. q Cl4N -I.HELL'S CClCbiGt-
--zssf ug E->ay On the radical cure
ys-ze-sszsF tE!-luuL GIeilciHe5 OF SPEEIA-
f.5-...-,--s- % O. rl-Is'il - Cs!-EesS. % VO.unta-
- --a-.Ia Losses. IEgOte4Cy Mental and
s'Ig -l,.s. iucauaci:y, I.uPeciIEeuts 10 Mar
-fa.s- ,-'. ss4..I. tJT-sls ptIrn, epilepsy, and
Fits. iHGvce- rE a-i4-!GlulgcucCO o. sexEa4t -
j-,a ys- aEsg--.
4.PIle.. 70 asaaiad envelope, oaly scents.
I..a .aT.st.. :i'I- .CI in iaIs admirable u.s.
-g- clear, o.. -E"oi'. tGtig. isoi-l "a iii.riy ears
-tile.--Gu. .sr..s.lcs- rlat tie alarming cOIse-
..f,..s-- ,- s-l Jr.-- may be radically u.yt
ss,... .-.- --.,, Use OF Internal l. eui-
..s-etI l.-. s-f-5-a- ui the SL.ls- pointing
81; % -Iu.-si l.i-e s-- ai-c- simple, ccriAiu-
and ..- -s.-.i. I7 ls--E-l- 90 which every -Ii-
:,rel.lID matter w Egt Hi, condition may be.
may cure himself cledriy, privately, ana
81 5rs..aE
T-s-I.isi- Lecture should Je ia the hands O.;
every rs-.L and ,y-lsy man IN tL- laEG-
-;.t. under s--tl, n q. plan caveiUpe- TO any
afLre--. Postpaid ON receipt Ci.is cents ,0I " o
nos -.ar.4.. Ai~G.Bs. ,l ..rvsei. - Marriage
Guide - pIic-,I cents. Addrr-s hr Publishers,
CEEtt. l. g Il LIN r. & GO
-. s-GT cry Scss ECTIa.
ll-y POST Office EOZ :,5SG.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-12-05

EDS JsFT-It- Patrons uf Eiu,
bl.a.y -s,4 ID 70 pn,sr-...5 --.
| rspidiy Increasing IN Numbers, n.
Tlth-tandiHg The m NY absurd ID n
-l4- ate said about them. PeIh.i
.hese same reports are amcng t-s
means Of cJnui5uling to the RAPID if
crease OF Oranges throughout IL
country, because they will serve 1.
excite the curiosity Of the people
creating desire to become more fu.l.
acquainted with the inside workin-
OF tie Order; and when one get
-hus lar once; there is no probsb.ii'
hat he will wish to Withdraw; for 81
that have gone into the movement *
pres themselves highly satisfied Will
lis true objects and workings.
Il seems that tie mechanics, anC
some others, labor under a niis8PpTe
I hsnsion in regard to the aim and Cb.
ject Of the Order. They have an iiea
that the Grangers intend war against
mechanics Of al kinds, as well a
middle men an ! monopolies- And per
hays they have cause Tor such appre-
tensions; for it Is but q short time
since | heard z granger make remark
IN A crowd wLich would naturally lead
IN outsider to the conclusion that tLey
really expected to regulate every thing
70 thlir C1n notion, and bring al
other occupations and professions IN
der, and dictate their oHn terms.
Nov. it l. simply absurd to suppose
That any one class Of community should
be able, however well they might be
organzsd and united, to rule I'll
oilers, and regulate the price fer
yerythiBg; 2Ed il there are any
grangers = ho labor under this delIsion,
the sooner they are undeceived the
better FOR them and the cause they
thus zeelou7ly, but bIindly, advocate
TO lis great injury.
The oIject of the movement is to
bring tie farmer and the mechanic in
direct communication, as near as may
be; TO dispense with as many middle.
men and "dead BEATS" sharks and
monopoiies, as possible; TO deal direct
ly with the manufacturer, and save all
the commission ard perqCisites OF the
thousand and one agents and middle
men that swarm over the country.
an unprejudicel person. with a clear
head cannot help but see that If the
producer and consumer are brought 10
trade directly with each a,hcr.
they viii both be benefited ani b.
better OF than when there are from
enc ID half . dozcn agents between
hem The fact has often been ven !
led that if The farmer prospers the
Mechanic is affected favorably. Now,
I the hundreds of thousands thai are
,aid TO middle. men7 and extortionists,
we're saved to then farmer, he would
.e to the same extnt more prosperous
I'd Consequently would feel more able
nd willing TO lay out his surplus
leans for the comforts and luxuries
-hich the mechanic has for sale.
l DO not .wi,h to be understood to
y that al midGle-men should he dis
ensed Yijh. BY no means for We
,hpot get along without some of that
ass The ohjectis to protect cur
lives against imposition and ex'ortion Il
ON whatever scufce, and to set in
o-operstiop in references to buying
nd selling. So far as regulating
rices is concerned, we shall leave that
} e~inexorablc law of supply and
emaQd. More anon, }
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-12-05
ITsE OF Raw TITDE Tho ski,

USE OF HAW EIDE.-Ihe SKIN o
an animal, whether COW, cali, colt, or
horse, that dies on the farm, is woIlh
more at home than At the tanners
Cut l, into narrow strips, and shave
off the hair with a sharp knife, before
the kitchen fire, or in your workshop.
on stormy days and evenings. Yo,.
may make them soft by rubbing. J
rawhide halter-strap an inch wide, Wi!
hold horse better, and last lonE.r
than an inch rope. l. IS stTorg-E
tEan hoop iron and more durable, and
msy be used to hoop dry casks ais:
boxes, and for hinges. Try it on a
broken thill, or any wood work ihat
has been split. Pat it on well, anl
nail fast. Thin skins make the bes;
beg strings in the world. A rawhi1e
rope l. good substitute for chain
It is valuable TO mead a broken Ems
in trace chain. For some purposa.
l, is best to use in its natural s.a,e
For SINE purposes 1t may b. dressed
soft.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-12-05
Pens sr Piss.

Earme.-. r. acrcsi tl5j 'Ticy ofcases
have les p.i.s il what they DO 10
sane than any other labor upon III,
+ -eu.ises. Prs. clas- bans for horse
ans cattle, Convenient sheds, etc, tol
sheep are numerous, butt is something
Of a ra'Ily to sec anice airy and really
convenient pis sly. The reason oi
this = do1ble.s Attributable to the
Generally conceived iasa that the mo-
/ is & filthy auIaIal, and not f. to occu
/ py z decent pace; but tie iac: Is,
swine are made more filthy than il i
. ,toi- nature 20 be by being confined
IL ugEhy,e-.Mg aEi GurleaUci pens.
4 H-n can be easily constructed / 30
that the naoEs Of the diff rent depart
aa.s;s may b. kept dry and whole
aome- The floor should be tigh', on
a lilIs dec.:ne, aud kept Uttered with
good abs3rbeues. N the c7usuuci,E
0: pens :hare i & general fault in the
way OF hIv:n5 them too loE bet.een
joists, incsJ Of them being not over
tivs feet, when there should be not
less than seven, so that a man can
stand erect in theia. We have seen
many expensive penshaving this fault
and the saiue therein absolutely neg
lected On account Of the back sciing
aoik Of cleaning the different accticns
out
Every sty should have a yard at
one side, 50 .hat the swine nay get
at lie earth, but they should not be
allowed 10 run therein at will, nor
should tie cleaniugs Of the pen b.
thrown into the yard to be mixed
with The soil by the trampling anl
roofing OF the hogs, fox it Is one OF
the most va'u.b,e mauurcs that cln
be produced up5n , s;ock fam.
Inc !aT.Ler who !aakcs the most
money lron po;k !atsiaS is the HAL
WHO not only Is careful N the selection
Of breeds, h.. par icllar!y careful 10
have good c9mmodious pens and give
The swine al the attention required t.
make them grog end lay on the lat
raiidly. When wesee iaitening hogs
IN iail pens with the earth tor a 1Jo'
AMI lh SKY tor a ROOT. cur opinion is
a. Cucs formed as 10 the chGrcss c:
that farmer 10 prosper. and they are
decidedly uniago.ab!e.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-12-05
The EICJSelIOId Paneca,
ard
Family E.In5nICni

g. the best Ie-- 1y IL the world Tor the FOL
lowing complaints, viz: Cramps IN rltt
limbs ard Stomach, Pain in the Stornact,
Bowels or side rheumatism ia :.li it, forms
Bilious Col 70. N=Ura gia- Cholera. Dy>crts ~
COLDS Fresh wounds. BCTu~. Sore THroat
spinal IumH.a.u .u'- .SrraIC sand Bruises Chill.
and fFvrr Tor !ut-rLal and Exierual use.
Us operation j. rur only 20 relieve % & "a.
tisu'. urr eIr. rely j. moves The cause Of the
c1-unlr int J. Ucur.r ami EeE-4dFE tie
E9'lO'- system. restoring les.t. y action to ali
it, nast-. and CI.icyegiuE roe blood.
The Household Gs-Bacga ~ purely
Erve;zhi 1uj All Healing.
PREPARED by
t--ETit < BROWN.
>;-.--5 FuI'0n street, View York
Fo-sa-c y AZ ctU-g.sis July Oily
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-12-05
HtojUre zfIersbaGts.
Special Notices.


70 Ei.z. EEEgOJ's CT EOTis SEXES.
T.eIr14u tqu.sts oi>uherers rom Nerv-
r,.ss .rur..fgl.t ..TsI :. .tGhJLtd conditions OF
-.s.. >v-il.s .lI tlIu means which restored tLe
....l..-l-.rlcG 20 -g;.lIh many ytaIs ago, has
induced ilii.I 10 make l.La%n publicly,
AIS intention 10 benefit others, and u VIII
therefore. un r. tcCt,ilg postpaid directed
er.-y.Ula, StI-d 4IyC'I charge a copy UfiEe
sr..f.t tc-4i-5-- tl. {. - covc:y, uses anG pre-
~..iru.sU sUl.G.s..e herbal remedy eng -py'C.
.I:ag..s JJEs N. -aGS-.LL, u. T.,
iu..-gs. u Clinton street, BECCkly y, y.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-12-05

A TTOkNEY YANDCOUNsELLUR Law
u and Notary PuD!ic. VIII attend Prgshgt
-yJO all business entrusted 10 his care. S.tG.
icuiar attention given 70 Collections. P,trtI
ioaing o! lands, and business in FrODsst.
OurL.
OFFICE on Main Street, East OF the CJur-
House, in room formerly Occapied by Brown
ouEheJ. lulag =.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-12-05

WEEDS ~ STUEBLE.-Weeds Oh
many farms spring up il wheat, barley
and oat stubbles by the million, and
soon 20 TO seed. 1t is a good plar
10 20 over the field with moving
machine. Ii the weeds are SO far ad
yauced that the seeds will mature af
ter the plants are cut, rake them M
with a wire rake and burn them.