davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24

The following testimonials may be Of interest
to our citizens ct this time when dysentery aud
some kindred diseases are said to be to some ex-
tent prevalent:
VALUABLE RECIPE.-The wont case of cholera
morbus, dysentery, and fux that ever saw, l
have repeatedly currd in . few minutes, by a
strong tea made from the bark of sweet gum
taken from the tree IL the best; steep handful
to . pint of water until the liquor is like good
coffee. Drink it clear or sweeten it with loaf
sugar, or add wine glass of good brandy, if the
shock is severe. If not infallible it is renarks-
bic in its effects and well worth being tried and
known in every family. Your friend,
SOLON ROBINSON.
We can add Our own testimony to the value OF
the sweet gum tree, having experienced amazing
and speedy relief from its use in violent case
Of dysentery, which refused to yield to the usual
remedies; we have also seen, ia the last FIVE
years. its wonderful benefit in many other cases
we have used the decoctiOn made from the bark
both green and dried, and have discovered no
material difference in the effect, both being eff
cacious.-Fraxklia Farmer.
met with the foregoing valuable recipe sew
eral years since, and have only to add, what
has alrrady been said by the FraRkiia Farmer,
that have witnessed speedy relief in violent
cases If dysentery, which refused to yield to tho
usual remedies, by the use of the sweet gum, hav-
ing it at command, I have used the fresh green
bark, and I can with much confidence recon-
mrnd its use from my own experience.
4 GEORGIA PLANTER.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24
THE DUNKERs.

| tn. D.rt.,s are . v.rv cur;op. ral;r;,rs sact
,-;r;".,;n., In The ola wc,,d md aonr,.h;n~ ~
var;nns mart. of our country .s,,.c;.iiv in an
cs.ter Canntv pa Thav mr.. .r.iI =" AZ farmer.
and a. . fr;snl r.mart.., En- ma ars EIsI,, q, ~,
c,n"d h.rsv.r th.r. 4. f.rt;i i;n,..,,,,:., oil
TIT n,;n;s,.rs .rs nn.5n.,,sd and nn",;J e,r,"-
~. ,ha;r ra,.,. Z. c"n','.',nS ~ hnnas,v h.r.,
wo,,, aud I.gej r;,s. th.ir chnrch.s ar. Iarns
and their chief mest!nos concentr.,e ,bem..Ivss
~ Lair ,..rIr s.rv;c.. S,c,.. .nS f.. harr..,
r"n% ~. Co. -. ~. a ..'a. 80 ",,;.I, o.
r;.5 i.,.h;nSd onr iand,orJ. sn;ft ond ,,or..S,I
ho...s ,hr.r,h ,sai 49,, III e. . III ~. "
nm,'I,. r,.at;n.sH.ha eiar., .h;, 49,, ~
f.rm..r ,f their n.rSm.s;an Tha i,n.s Is.,,;n, -
H. harm mar. Sill w;,,, ns.r;.mss "nd ~ ~
',ro,nJ. -. 1910, ,r;.h ...... r"u VIC
.,ro",,s5 un.,sr H.. an,i .r.p ~ .rn, ~. -
snene doors Of the hsrn III. ssrr;c.s wsrs ~.I
nrd.r 80 s,a .hs ;n,a..s,;ne, o.,.''s &c cs on
,...S;n 49, ~. w 1919 WIZ -, t s:s
S.,,',s g. 49, a,,r @ ;,'.ia su.e u,i
~, .:;, 80, - .,'. ~ .o s",'
10y LII LII $500 ~ -. ~ '"o o"' rSu %
M hi h..,, o,.a,.S e. 49,. ,.s.ne ~ .; S.
- .., aleu-, n..ro, t.,Ia. r.nmeJ 49,. a.
haSv of The harm n,r,;t;on waii ssnar.tsd ~
$50. ,nJ ovsr !, va conid 500 ths srr;nms T,..s
~ ~. s;s,srs x;,h th.;r wh;,s nays ."S H.
=. .0 ia, W - 49,. n.o.si ~. Ill.
20 =. ,h.t ,.a o"nId 49, LA r,,. h.rSs -. .Sa;.
ho;r r.I;a;"nsiv n.rtsJ in ths r,;aais Wv 'Ae-
A. ,. 800 y IT, 80 s;iam.ir
~, H.. e.. o. ~. n.r,n,r 49, $500 H.;
hui. 81 I,mis; hro,h r;,h he ,o;i.s ;o;n, Ia.
81 ,h.n, hr..d ,"S I,t,.r and 80. o.,..d "t
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24
Lev. for d. Milli...

note dated on Sunday 10 void.
note obtained by fraud, or from one intoxi-
Gated, can not he collected.
If . note be lost or stelen, it does not release
the maker-he must pay it.
An indOrser of . note is exempt from liability,
IL not served with notice of its dishonor within
twenty -four honn Of it, non-payment.
A note by . minor 10 void.
Notes bear interest only when 90 stated.
P ncipals are responsible for their agents.
b individual partnership is responsible for
the whole amount Of tho debts of the firm.
Ignorance Of the Law excuses no ono,
IL ID . frand To conceal fraud.
The law comPeIs no one to do impossiLiltes.
An agreement without consideration is void.
Signatures in lead pencil arc good in law.
receipt for money il not legally conclusive.
The acts Of Que partner bind all others.
Contracts made on Sunday cannot be enforced.
A contract made with-a minor 10 void.
A contract made with . lnnatic il void.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24
for the farmtr.


II osk, hickory, or chestnut DO fsiled % AZ
gust. in ID. sss,o,s running Of the sap ana
ante l.rre trrs will season perfectly, ana even
The twirs viii remain sound 6r yrsn; wheFess
iLa. xiaisr and rs,'n ; ss',, .nS Ssas
, , s,s.r .ud will be almost uufit for any pur-
psse. The body n tbs oak srIi. into rails win
not last mora tias ten az twelve yeara- Chest.
mt viil I.at hunger, but NO eOmPariaaa 70 that
emit i'm Aneuss Hickory cut in August 10 not
subiect 70 b. vorm-caten, and lasts long time
Sor fencipG. when began farming in t60z, IL
WAS the practice IN cut timber for post fencing
i'm the winter. White oak pnsts and black oak
r.iIs, cut At that time, uosli mot last moro than
ten or twelve yeap. In 1o06, began cutting
fence timber in August. Many VI the oak rails
cut that year are yet sound. ~ well - most Of
the chestnut. If the bark 10 not taken Cd this
month, it will of itself peel of the second OF
third year, and leave the tros perfectly sound.
The tops Of the tres arc also moro valuable for
fuel than when cut In winter or spring ! advise
young farmers to try the experiment, and IL post
fences do not last twics - long, forfeit al my
experience - worthless-CesTsepesdest Rsrel
AmETio0a.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24

SHAEEsPEARE's DRFEcTs.-The lafayette, Ind.
Journal does not "see" Shakespeare t0 the usual
extent OF . certain everesfimatod play by that
writer, its able critic remarks: Hamlet must
have been remarkable man not to have been
mad in the midst Of sneh characters as his aim
less mother, the insipid and discoraant Ophelia,
and the noisy empty Lertes, - they were pro-
senfed on this stage. We confess to . secret sat-
isfaetion at the poisoning Of the Queen, who, in
ronghing her cheeks. caught . double dose on the
end Of her nose; and we experienced q malicious
JOY in the unskilfall stabhing of Lertes, who de-
served death. il for NO other reason tina. for his
uuaccent~d lamentatioa over the demise of a
h"Fse- hddle sister, wheae departure should have
been . source Of Joy. The grave-digger did well,
not only in his professional work. but in eF.ctu.
ally burying the ill-dress-d Opelia. We never
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24

HOG CHOLERA = Dissolve thoroughly one
pound of copperas in three gallons Of werm wa
ter, and apply the wash abeut milk warm to
the affected animal by dipping into the solution
or rubbing upon it until the skin 10 thoroughly
wet Whenever the skin Of the hog begins to
look roagh and scaly or Of dark red color apply
the wash Immediately. Don't wait until the
moro alarming symptoms (vomiting and pnrgine)
set in. Apply the wash every day until the
scales are removed. correspondent states that
this remedy has been tried repeatedly. and with
out single failure when the directions were
properly followed. At any rate it 10 worthy Of
n trial
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24

APPLES AS PREVENTIVE OF CHoLERA.-Ed-
mund Osborne, Greentown, Indiana, writes to
the Norikrcstcrs Farmer: "A few days ago, rather
by accident than otherwise, part Of my hogs
got into the orchard, and as l found they were
doing good work in picking up the windfall
apples allowed them to remain there. During
the season all those that were not in the orchard
had the cholera, and more or less of them died,
while those in the misunderstanding like one
third Of the whole lot-were thrifty and healthy
all the season, none Of them diving with any dis
ease, aud that, too, with nothing but fence be-
tween the two lots Of hogs"
There is doubt that, in it's season, fruit is
conducive to the health of animals, especially to
such gross feeders swine. So far IS it pro-
notes general health, it assists the system in
throwing off disease but it can scarcely he re-
gardcd a. preventive a specific cure for any
particular complaint-NatioRal Lire Stock Josr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24

A CORRESPONDENT of the Detroit IRqnircy, in
speaking of the Saginaw Indians, says:
Some OF these Indians intense wags in their
way. One of them having given trader some
annoyance, was told that in case he was seen
again with BOTTLE il wonld be taken from linn
and thrown into the fire. A few days after, the
Indian appeared with his pint flask in his blanket,
- usual, but the trader rs good as his word.
and demanded the battle. which the Indian gave
the flask into the stove, and upon which whang
went the stove and out came the windows, the
trader following close behind. Tho next time
that man burns Indians whiskey bottle, he
will examine it, to that it is not Of Dupont"
make,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24
0pr Snap $sok.
THE OLD wDpmo-1Mo.

Alioe. ny yomgsat dsnshtsr.
Welded WITH RalpA toAay;
The nnsuing air vas eainy
With tie Sgsath u shs seSoss ny
-. .r ~ assAsd With s.nshine.
~ 49, lice - The deep-
rSeSr Vito wines fh1aed tngethr.
M eisahs vsre 6llsc asleep-
fAe sir-hasJ. Il Tie furese
Werc tnneA n IL souDd q palm,
Ard tSeir Estsss nude tssehe3 ne
viii thr1l Il infinite caln-
SSs seseA In her bridal whitsse>A
4 lily pure md pala.
The euad a her ringlets shining
Tkrosgh The miss q hsr seating veal'
And her Iovsr. strong and sts4ely
In The pride of his gracioss yosth.
With . voice bah desp and tender.
Piishtsd his Dank0od's truth
Hs yut De ring % hsr a,gsr-
Absnd q virgin ga
s IL !; - s. vi "a . Ss;S. ~
Nay if Dsvur change 10 fettee.
HroakinG heI haart n wear;
Nay Il b . dear - her DntherA
Il her Dother's earnest prayer.
They have gone their way together,
And sit In the Suaner night
Aleoe, With tbs thoughts d beauty
That ait throsgA Tie sofs oosalight.
Ian turning % ny singer
Ny own dear we1diaE..hG
And Tie Ds@sEies 81 . hfetDs
To . Bsrrsw cisclet cling.
Il IL mt - brced - ny dsnGhtsr'A
And the years have wsgA ft tin;
But 4 elaspsa tse hearts ta0sther.
Its blesssd bond within
Hearts that but knit the closer
Through life. In Wee or veal
That. present were ever loving;
And, absent. were ever leal.
Tho years fall back like curtain.
And nv husband comes ence more:
I see his form in the moonlight
Ihear his hand 1t the door.
And its-"Oh! my darling. Tn weary.
You tarry % long above:
When will you come to take me.
Oh! my love. my iovef"
I feel his touch on my forehead:
II falls like . ssal Of rest:
And my heart forEets il was tired.
As lean ny head on his breast
Yes. yea! know be h lying
In the moonlight on the bill;
But the thin. worn ring hath magic.
And It bipds my darling still.
And Oft. when I'm very lonely.
dream Of the home above,
And its-"Oh! my love, Tn coming;
Coming. my love, my love!"
Alice and Rriph lanented
That the mother was called away,
Swiftly and suddenly. from them.
On the eve Of their wedding day.
But they never knew how gladly.
At the beck Of an angel hand.
She had left our waning moonbeama,
For the light Of the Better Land.
With the worn old ring on her hngef.
And her pale hands croescd on her breast,
They bore her out 10 the hillside.
And by him they laid her to rest
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24
Dri.hi.s water who. the B.Ay d. Heated

D11mki0B water WDen the Booy - kheoee0.
DR.. John Forbes. one Of the most eminent ply
sicians Of England has published q work entitled
"a Physicians Holiday: Month in Switzer-
land" In this he upsets popular prejudice
respecting the use Of water when the body is
heated by exercise. Those who have CHANGED to
encounter troops the march during hot wealth
er, will have remarked that the soldiers, ON u
halt being called, drink freely, whilst Perspira-
tion pours Gown their cheeks, of the nearest and
coltlest water they can find; and, moreover, that
they do so with IMMUNITY. The practice. gener-
ally considered highly dangerous, receives the
doctors sanction, with the sole proviso that the
body shall not be i'm exhausted state, and the
quantity of water swa allowed shall not be exor-
bitantly large. $50 long" be says, "as the Pc
destrian escbews this combination ofeircumstan-
ces, believe he may freely indulge his taste by
filling his drinking cup at every spring he passes
in his way. So far from the simple heated state
Of the body being here an element Of danger,
believe the hotter the individual ia, provided he
be not exhausted, and provided he do not drink
an excessive amount If water, the safer is the
practice" Such an assurance, from high an
authority, deserves especial record and wide
spread circulation Boston Ga:effe.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24

RASPBERRY VINEGAR. Every housekeepeI
should endeavOr to have at least q small quaint.
ty Of this delightful beverage. In cases Of fever
it is indispensable, and will often qni and
soothe when nothing else will. Put two quarts
Of red raspberres, nice and fresh, into jar, and
p0ar over them Q quart of good vinegar Let il
stand twenfy-four hours. Strain through q fan
mel bag. POur this liquid over two more quarts
of fresh berries snd again let il stand
hours. Strain agan-Allow ID. Of loaf or good
white sugar to every pint Of juice. Stir well
into the liquid, put into stone jar, cover close
ly, and set to stand in kettle Of boiling water
to be kept boiling for an hour. Strain it, and
bottle ready fhr use. A teaspo"nful to tumbler
Of cold water is the manner Of using it.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24

FASTENING THE RIPENING OF FRUrT.-Acting
upon the principle that renewal Of the earth inn
mesliately surrounding the roots increases their
activity, and accelerates the maturing Of sll
parts Of the plant, including the fruit, Mr. Stall
removed the earth about an early pear tree,
eight weeks before the normal period Of ripening,
for . space Of Is to Is feet in diameter. aud to
snch an extent Is to leave depth Of earth over
the roofs of only about PA inches. which
coald be thoroughly wrapped by the sun. He
was surprised not only by the ripening of the
fruit in the middle of July. but also by it, supe-
rior juiciness and favor. In another experiment,
the removal of the earth from the north side Of .
tree alone, cansed the fruit on that side to ripen
several days earlier than the south side. Ere
quent Watering was, Of course, necessary in the
above experiments.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24

LI6HfHiNG RODs.-A correspondent Of the
Rochester Daily 1mericaa furnishes the following
paragraph: Lardner states in his lectures, that
the temple at Jerusalem stood one thousand
years, and was not struck by lightning, though
it was greatly exposed from its elevation and
position. He adds, that its roof was covered with
metal, and that numerous bars of steel and iron
with gilt points were raised its roof, and that
the whole ives connected by metallic water-pipes
with large cisterns below. Tins it appears, that
the temple was protected on the very same prin-
ciple the discovery Of which distinguished the
last year
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24

CnDDDD v0yD00
The prsstest ammunition that We nave nesra OF
lately. vas used by the celebrated Commodore
(:oe. Of the Nontevdsn Navy, who, IN IN engage
msut with Admiral Brown Of the BuenOs Ayrcs
service. fired every shot from his locker.
aWbat shall We do, SIR " sskcd the INST lieu
tsnaut: we've not single shot sboard-round,
orape. canister aud boublo-headed all gone"
"Powder gone, ehf" asked Coo.
"No, sir-got lots of that"
awe had COMPOUNDED hard cheese round
Dutch one, for dessert at dinner to-day don't you;
remember itf' said Coo.
~ ought to- broke the carving knife in try
ing to cut it, sir."
Faro there any more on boardT
"About two d0zen-to0k 'cm from . droger.
"will they 60 into the Is pOundersT a
"By thunder, Commodore, that's the idea, III Try
them" cried tho first luff.
And in few minutes the fire Of the old Santa
Maria. Goes ship) which had ceased entirely,
was re-opened, and Admiral Brown found more
shot flying over bis head. Directly, ono OF them
struck his main mast, and - it did %, shattered
and Jew In every direction.
"What the devil il that which tho enemy are
6ringr asked Brown-but nobody could tell
Directly another one came in through port
and killed two men who stood near him; then
striking the bulwarks burst into diDters
"By Jove, this is too much, this - some new
Paixham or other-I don't like 'cm 1t aii!' cfied
Brown; and then as four or i've more of them
came slap through his sails. he gave the orders
to fill away, and actually backed ONT OF me ngn''
receiving parting broadsido Of Duten cheese.
This is an sctual fact; eur Informant was the
first lieutenant Of Goes ship. -Mo""er.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24
Che fnu Of the Ching.
RACE PAY.

which b ne 10 looks strangA
That the nice little change
Put away IN C1agresHiOual pocket
0hould cause such fass.
Tha1 every fssa Gus
Toner thinks Il his business 70 talk II
Th<ss vasut Q msn
Bat had his own plan;
The MATER wa we'll underwood
Il uoedea no sernaua
For esch n deteImipe
To put V uheeS "'swoaA Do the nnsf gooA-
One thought Il waa best-
The whole things onnfussed-
To build him nice littir cottage;
And In this little retraat
His constituents met.
To help est the Govrrnment posssss.
u,hile another, 10 build
Nm collage had wiilod.
.Tvns really landslide sc&.
with Q gsperous danh.
To spend his bard eash-
Yss, suruly. notable fact!
Bot high On the rou
" huooe, the soul
Thaf tmora; We Iii have to call ~
votsd - % the moasurv.
Yet coolly the treasure
ssitsd dovn in his vsaseiskin WALLIS
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24

BURNING STUBBLE.-The Massachusetts, Plough
mas remarks:
"would it not b goed plan to burn the
straw aud all the stnbble, on the grain 6elds,
after the harvest Is over. The sshes on some
kinds Of land would be equal to the straw ~
manure. IL was customary with our farmers,
before the Revolution, to let the fire run over all
stnbble ground before blowing it in the spring.
calcslsting on the benefit Of the ash manure.
We doubt whether tho burning Of the stubble,
and of the straw, also, may not be the most ef.
fectual way Of killing Hessiau flies, midges and
smut ON grain
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24

To OPEN Cows TEAT.-At a meeting of the
Stockton western N: W Farmers Club, in res
ponse to q query rs to the proper Treatment Of .
cow with an injured teat, Mr.. Pliny Smith would
irst put mp hens quill into the teat, thus max
ing an opening for the milk to flow out, but
would not allow it to work ont Of reach then
iraitate the unnatural orfice by cutting or other
wise, and bring it together by . baDdage, aud
wax until it has time Ia heal.
o. J. Curtis keeps the quill from working out
Of reach by putting small wire through il.
Mr.. Payne preferred to let the 60 until
dry, and then he would operate above except
ing that he would use a tuhe made of lead, which
was better and more flexible than Quill, and
less liable to injure the teat. He has used q
leaden ping to open and close the oriice in the
teat with success Pliny Smith had also treated
hard-milking cows in that way very successfully
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24

ANECDoTE OF GEN ScoTT.-The Tecumssh
(Mich.) Herald relates the following anecdote:
"A citizen of our town gives . remark made
by Gen. Scott at Fort George, in 1915. A British
flag was sent to the American army. The carrier
was sent to Gen. Scott's tent, and said to him,
'Our General has sent me with this flag to request
that you surrender to him, for if you do not,
he shall be compelled to storm the fort, and he
will not be responsible for the Indiana The re-
ply of Gen. Scott was this: Tell your General to
come on and storm the fort, and riu be respos-
sible for the Indians'"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24

They have got panorama of " Palestine and
the Holy Land" down East, and the lecturer has
queer way Of describing the scenes. Recently,
at country town, rs he came 20 the scene rep
resentng Christ blessing little children, some Of
the boys and girls in the audience made a clat-
he exclaimed: "And Christ said, Keep still. liz,
tie children, you're making too much blasted
racket with them ere feet Of your'n.'n This ono
tation from the Scripture was novel, not to say
amusing, and its effect upon the audience can be
imagined.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24

To XIII CATxRPfLLARs.-The following meth
I'd for rsmovinR caterpillars from fruit trees
know by personal experience to be surr: Bore .
hole in the tree about quarter or half On inch
in diameter, aud alont one inch deep. Pit -four
Of sulphur in sufficient tn nearly gil the hole,
then plug the tree Cut off the plug close. The
hole may be bored anywhere in the main trunk
Of the tree, and will not ipjurc it. Try IL. all
JOHN s. EIKfNe
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24

A YOUNG lady out west, who wished to have
the one room Of log house appear to the best
advantage on . certain occasion, had some troub-
le in Keeping . large dog outside the door. After
having turned him out the third or fourth time,
she heard slight rap upon the door, when, suppos-
ing it to be the dogs paw, she cried out, " Bose
you old dog, you may rap - long ~ you arc .
mind to, but won't let you in" It was the
clergyman, who had just commenced paying his
addresses to her.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24

Ex-Gov. LEONARD SARGENT. of Y.,uo,t -.
was counsel for the accused AZ the celebrnt.,S
Boorn trial more than ffiy years ago. and il III.
only living man throughly aeqnaiutei with that
rcmarkable case, when the convicted prisoner
Vas eaved from hanging by the discovery that
his supposed victim was alive and we'll. l. nom
70 publish . phamphlet 1t the ollce of the Nan
chester (vt.) Journal containing an authentic
record of the halffHEsrten and oftsn aisquotsd
fncta.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24

DRYxG HERns.-Herbs for drying for future
use should be cut just about the time they are
coming into flower. Dry them in the shade, and
after saf1ciently dry to put away, tie them in
bnnehes snd hang In cool shed. ur place them
loosely betwees paper, aud stow sway in emp
clesnest and most approved plan with the best
housekeepers. Some, indeed, powder the leaves
after drying, aud put away in bags ready for
use.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24

The peach tree is . rapid grower, and If len to
i!s own natural inclinafions 10 apt to become nm
Sen.iy IN share To prevent this il should be
headed in. There are th.se Who contend that
ey this method the life Of the tree will bs pro-
ionRed- One thing 10 certain, that b. i.djcious
pruning or heading in, the :Athsrinx az the fkuit
g morn readily aecomplished
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24

kIsk, what are You doing to that boy r. said
Q scheo lmsster. "H- WANTED 10 know IL von
take zen from seventeen, how many will remain;
30 20 .oak zen .. es apples to chow him. and now
sssy 10 lst" -" ~ ~
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24

REMEDY FOE HKADACHE.-Pains in the head
arise from such . variety of causes that NO one
remedy will answer in every case. But the fol-
lowing is said to he an excellent preparation,
and fH'm the sipaple nature Of the ingredients
We thipk it ID worth trying: Put handful Of
salt into a quart Of water, and one ounce of
Spirits Of bsrtshorn and half m ounce Of cam
phor. Put them quickly into bottle, and cork
tightly 70 prevent the escape Of ths spirits. Soak
piece Of cloth - tha mixture, and apply to the
head wet the cloth sfhesh - soon q il gets
heatcd.-Scieatifc Aneyioss,