davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-06-06
MY PSALM.

lmourn no more my vanished years:
Beneath tender rain,
An April rain Of smiles and tears,
My heart is young again.
The west winds blow, and, singing low.
hear the glad streams run;
The windows Of my soul l throw
Wide open to the sun.
No longer forward or behind
look in hope or fear;
But grateful, take the good find,
The best of now and here
Iplough no more desert land.
To harvest weed aud tare:
The mamma dropping from Gods hand
RebUkeS my painful care.
break my pilgrim Staf-Ilay
Aside the t0i ing oar:
The angel sought 50 far away
welcome Al my door.
The airs Of spring may never play
Among the ripened corn,
Nor freshness ot the flowers of Nav
Blow through the autumn morn;
Yet shah the blue-eyed gentian look
Through fringed lids 10 heaven.
And the pale aSter in the brook
Shall see it image given;
The woods shall wear their robes Of praise.
The south wind softly sigh,
And calm. sweet days in golden haze
Melt down the amber sky.
Not less shall manly deed and word
RebUke an age Of wrong;
The craven flowers that wreathe the sword
Make not the blade les strong.
But shifting hand shall learn to heal.
To build aS TO destroy;
Nor les my heart for Others feel
That I the more enjoy
Al as God wills. who wisely heeds
To give or 10 Withhold.
Aud kuowerh more Of al my needs
Than al my prayers have told.
Enough that blessings unde>erved
Have marked my erriug track
That. W&e.e>oe' 'eT my feet have SweTyed,
His Christening turned me hack
That more AMI more 4 Providence
OF love i understood,
Making the springs of timc and sense
sweet with eternal gooi,-
That death seems but a covered way
Which opens into light,
Wherein uu blinded cultt can stray
Beyond the Fathers sight
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-06-06
u Restore Scratched Furniture.

10 restore ScrGtcl60 furniture
>crape one pound Of Jeeswax into
shayiags i'll a pan: add half a gallon Of
spirit, Of tUTIeHtiue and one pint of liu-
seed oil. Let il remain twelve hours.
then stir i well with a stick. into ii L.
qUid; while stiuiug add one quarter
pound shellac vangish and one ounce al
kaaet root. Put this mixture into
gallon jar and sraLd it before the Ere OF
III an oven, for q week TO keep il just
warm. shake il up three or four times
day. Then strain through 4 hair sieve
and bottle It. Pour about q teaspoon
fui Oh a wad Of haze. % lightly over
the face and other parts Of mahogany
furniture. then rub briskly with sim-
liar dry wad, and in three minutes Il
VIII produce a dark brilliant polish un-
-qualled.
Another preparation may lie made as
follows: Make a mixture Of three PARTS
linseed oil and one part spirits Of t,lr-
peutine. Ituot ouIy covers the disdg-
ured surface. but restores wood 10 its
original color and leaves a lu>tge upon
the surface. Pu, on with awyolen cloth
and when dry rub with WOODEN.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-06-06
The National Home for Disabled
Volunteer Soldiers.

-'I 'oe1 '0o-l'i0i9'
'''','1AsT' W. 'i-' o ->'S
f. / n. = - IN : h'''-''"'
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= -. I'm : ',.7 -G''.,'9
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The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-06-06

anu ulIeu with air. linen the fiE la.
two little thread-like wings, called
balances, under the broad wings
which help it to balance and swing
from side to side, in the same way
that you would use your arms if you
were walking a crack or the fence, oil
as rope-walkers use the long pole tc
balance and keep from falling. The
foot is a curious piece of workman.
ship and shows with every other
part how God has adapted every part
TO the wants of the fly and the fly to
circumstances around it. Each foot
has little cushion of hairs upon the
bottom, which excludes the air when
the fly sets it down, causing the foot
to stick to the wall, the ceiling, or
the window glass, precisely as the
sucker sticks to the table or the
pavement when it is wet and slapped
down, and this cushion of .stenent
hairs" enables it to walk upon pol
ished surfaces without slipping; but
If You throw flour, or chalk, or dust
upon the window-glass the fly cannot
walk upon it and it is to keep the
foot free from dust and to enable the
fly to walk easily that it so often
rubs the fiat faces of the feet together
and upon its body. All flies are
covered with hairs and these serve
as combs and brushes for the pulvill.
as the cushions of the feet are called.
The eggs Of the house fly are gener-
ally deposited upon the leaves and
stems Of plants, where the Larvae will
find food when they are Matched. \
single one Is called larya. In few
days after the eggs are laid the larya.
or caterpillars, are hatched and begin
TO eat as soon as they are born. In
q few days more the body Is too large
for the skin and it throws it off or
crccps out of it: and beneath there
i new and larger one prepared.
The skin Is not a part of tile body,
like ours; but is thrown of three OF
four times during three weeks Of the
caterPillar's life. as We would dorp
Of our dress or a our new teeth push
cut the little old ones.
After about three weeks the larva
wraps itself up in its last skin. stops
eating and goes to sleep for q few
days. This is called the pupa or
sleeping state. because the insect is
wrapped up like baby in swaddling
clothes. During this time the anteu-
nae or feelers, the legs. the wings and
the proboScis grow out; 80 that when
the fly comes out from its old skin il
has six long legs. two wings. two
1i,rle baIancars q nro1,.,.cis .r5 r,,r,.
-,,,,.o,5 o,ss E,f,r. : L.5 H..
month non. i ba. small month and
i, 1,,, ,-,,,,r-. ,bs,, ;, b.8 -b,~- la,-.
- - 3. :. ~. -. -
7.r - .,7 e.. u-:.h ,,-r.;7,.. ~.
.b.,, -L., :, ha5 .uo sr,.r 80
:. - --. -r..-.-..-,. -. :.
"a -, -. - :, t.. ~, 1,-.a,7
-. II -. ,:..r. -, IN.
~. 1,ones-b ,bem This msla.
-. 7,nr5 - -. fy.. If. Fir, IN
sgr. tba, a 1ar,s. or gruh or mac
- o~ Skinner s,r -, o;rs al -bssa
,,a,n..s - i - We find i in wood. or
IN r,as- or in cheese. -ban the NINA
~ sr.a,.-. -h., ,ba A. or narf,,r-
;,-.- Flis. a., f-rD5 al over ,l,e
u.h ~ ,-,,, r-;I1 - s,rr--sa,i -
l-r,u ,r,a. :, some co,,n-rfe. of Sou-b
,-,--;,. .h,,. L. -l.;~ .---- :, Tho
,.-. a-1 month of .or,a nor dirty
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07
Airing Bed Rooms.

The most misunderstanding, sick-smell-
ing, and every way repulsive room in
most houses in cold weather is the cold.
unventilated bedroom. The prevalent
notion is that if il is cold il does not
need ventilation and the next thing is
70 caulk up the windows, so that they
do not get opened by any chance. That
is all wrong.
Other things being equal, cold air is
more invigoratlng than warm air, be-
cause more condensed, and therefore
cold air i'm the bedroom is to be pre-
ferred during the night. 1t is also true
that cold air may be impure; and rooms
need ventilating even in the winter A
fire in a room helps ventilation, espe-
cially an open fire, and il is well TO have
fire enough TO take the chill of the air
and the bedding every evening. 1t may
even be kept going all night, provided
you have some window or ventilator
open. If you haN not been accustomed
10 sleep with the window open, begin
with a very small opening, and then
gradually increase 1t, but do not let the
wind blow directly upon yOu. In the
morning, just rs you are vacating the
room, throw il open, and all the more
il there has been no fire in il.
As for the bedding, hang that out of
the window. lt VIII air three times as
fast as it can in the room. Try il, and
then smell of it, if you would know the
difference. Let your bed and room air
thus an hour or two, according to wind
and Teather-aud in the summer much
longer. Do not fear that this will make
you appear untidy. The best house
keeper is the one who knows how best
10 make the house and its work serve
the comfort, as well as the taste of its
inmates, and not the one who makes up
her bed as soon as she is out of it, cover
ing up all the foul exhalatiOns of the
night previous, and then sleeping in
them the next night. Some of the
work cannot be done too early, but the
beds may be left until ten O'Clock. Then
protect yourself with head sontag and
gloves, and make them up and tidy the
rooms, but do not allow yourself to be-
come chilled.-ScieHce Of Health.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07
Dress Making.

Always make a calculation before at
tempting TO cut the material. Don't
slash into it, allowing deep hens and
wide seams, and then fall short Of goods
for the sleeves, or trimming, or some
other part.
In cutting suit, first get out the skirt,
then the basque and overskirt, or the
polonaise, and with little ingenuity you
will most probably get your sleeves, the
under parts at least, out of the pieces.
At any rate, leave the the trimming till
the last, and use up the pieces i'm it.
Frequently, by facing the fronts in
stead of turning down the hens, or by
putting small pieces under the arms
where they will not show, both fronts
OF a basque or waist can be got of one
width. Small cores may in like man
ner be put on the skirt part of the side
form OF polonaise, with equal advan-
tage.
Cut the upper part Of the sleeves the
straight way Of the goods, so that ifthey
are ut all curved, the bias part will come
at the waist. If the goods will not
admit Of it cut the outer part so, at any
rate, and do the best possible with the
under parts.
In cutting a skirt, the front sides Of
the cores must always be straight, and
the bias sides toward the back. The
same rule applies to overskirts and
trains. Always avoid a seam down the
middle Of the back of a skirt or an over
skirt, by placing the pattern for the
back width to 4 fold of the goods. This
is not always possible, owing to the
width Of the goods, but it is highly de-
sirable.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07
G5e Gse.0 M&rtbwe3t.
FRIDAY
-NOVEMBER :, 1878.
HOME NEWS.

Wheat is worth 95 cents at Salem.
The Stark street sewer is now COM
pleted.
The o. S. y. Co. have completed a
new grain elevator at their wharf.
NJ. p. Bull has resigned the office Of
Deputy District Attorney for Onion
county.
The stage from Corvallis to Newport
now makes only one trip week-leav-
ing Corvallis Monday morning.
The Farmers warehouse at Astoria is
to have a capacity of $4,000 bushels.
The building for which the contract is
let, will be 1872 feet front, - feet deep
and l6 feet walls
It is said that the NJ. L. Church have
in contemplation the erection Of
churches at all the prominent points in
Grande Ronde Valley. At the Cove
about 81, 200 have already been raised by
subscription and otherwise.
An old gentleman named Moore,
employed in one OF the saw-mills in the
upper part Of the city, had his arm
caught in the circular saw last Monday.
The limb was literally torn to shreds
from the fingers TO within a few inches
Of the elbow joint. 1t bled profusely,
and amputation was found to be una
Voidable. He is now armless, having
lost his other arm in a similar manner
In q saw-mill in Louisiana. His family
reside near Eugene.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07
Rutter-haking.

Milk for butter-making should be
handled gently aud put to rest as quick
ly as possible. A reduction OF tempera-
ture is desirable as soon as the milk is
drawn, but this should be effected with
the least possible amount OF stirring;
the more il is stirred the less will be the
Weld of cream. When set, it should be
protected from even the least jar.
Churning in a milk-roOm, or any
work that jars the building, will retard
the rising Of the cream. Milk, to get
the best Weld of cream, requires abso-
lutte and uninterrupted rest.
Should milk be set i'm deep or shallow
vessels? This is still a disputed point.
Many experiments have been made, and
the evidence seems to be that it makes
little difference in the yield, whether
set deep or shallow. 1t is more conven-
lent and saves labor TO set in pals, or in
large pans that will hold the entire
milking Of dairy. The tendency is,
therefore, to deep setting, or setting in
large masses. Good results are obtained
by both methods. We have had no ex-
Derience and but little observation i'm re-
gard to the matter; but from what little
we have seen and from the testimony
we have read and have received from
the lips of dairymen, we are inclined to
favor setting in large pans-large
enough to hold a whole milking-and
not over four to six inches deep. In this
way the cream, having less distance to
rise, will separate from the milk sooner,
and we get the benefit of the action Of
more light on the milk and cream,
which our fancy butter-makers consider
essential. But there is no doubt that
the cream will rise through any depth,
if we keep the milk sweet long enough.
1t is very little lighter than milk, and
rises slowly, by virtue of the law
of gravitatation. It will therefore
rise a short distance sooner than it
will longer one; but it always has an
upward tendency so long as the milk re-
mains in a fluid state, and even separates
partially in the cows bag. This is the
reason why the first milk drawn is the
poorest, and the strippings the richest
almost pure cream. As the milk stands
in the cows bag, the bottom is drawn
first and the top or cream last Utica
Herald.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07

To SPIRTTUALIsTs AND OTHER Liberal.
THISKERs.-A full supply OF Spiritualisf and
Reform Books kept constantly for sale at SHOWS
Liberal and Reform Bookstore and General
Pacific Agency, $40 kearny street up stairs,
near Bush. Also Adams & Co.'S Golden Pens.
Orton's Anti-TObaccO Preparation, and Spence's
Positive and Negative Powders. All goods sold
At Eastern prices. Remittances in United states
paper currency received at par Circulars and
catalogues mailed free. Address Herman
snow, Z. o. Box III, san Francisco. Cal. v2nli
For the very best photographs, go TO Bradley
& RulofSOn'S Gallery without STAIRS
HE-ASCEND IN THE ELEVATOR, ~ Mont
gomery St, san Francisco.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
CERTAIN CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA!
DR.. {. CHAMPLAlN'S
LIGNEOUS EXTRACT!
Statement OF DIR. +. ChampIain.


~, IN Riehland county, Ohio, 1 diseov-
eteu TINS Extract to be a sure Cure for DvS-
Rspsia- Ihe discovery was accidental in the
uiSt instance but the extract never once Jailed
20 cure eHectually and permanently. every
SS e.sSe 20 winch IL was applied, including many
Os !!3glls-sltnulng that had defied every remedy
oi the medical science OF the day.
nave resided the past eight years in Clover
uale, Nohoma county, California, where, dur
Hls All thlS time, have cured all my friends
Nlo s weTe uyspeptlc, free Of charge; they intro
uuceu tneir Irlends, who were cured in their
turn, and the circle has continued on Iargint- so
t!ltt 10 comply with all demands my whole
tlme anu attention must he devoted to this r.
medal interest Hitherto nv IaborS in mis-
direction nave been gratuitouS; but on applf-
cation az the Patent Office this extract was ex-
ainined and a patent issued on the 18Th or
August, lol2 The extract contains no alcoholic
or mineral substance, but is purely vegetable.
and compounded in Natures great laboratory
by 4 thorough-going Temperance man and a
member OF ClOverdale Lodge of Good TEN
plaTs Assured from past experience thai the
Extract viii cure all cases OF Dyspepsia, feel
confident il will meet Great Need OF the CIV
iliZed World.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07

Portland, Oregon, sept. l6, ls1&
For the benefit Of my friends and the public,
I state the following facts: on the eth day OF
September, felt quite unweli, having head
ache, pains in my back and joints, with occas-
iOnal chills; n fever set in and about the 9th
scarlet rash was plain 10 be seen on my skin.
had become satisfied that ! had the Symp-
toms OF smallpox, and commenced taking
Corwin's preparation for the cure OF that dis
ease, and IL proved a success in my case, as no
farther developments appeared. / took but l3
doses, and have since felt all right. l have no
hesitancyin recommending IL To my friends
who may feel any symptoms OF smallpox.
JAMES =. GALLAGHER,
Boot maker, 1893 First street, Portland
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07
Certificate of II. Glenn.

East Portland, Feb. p. lS7,;.
Mr. r. II. Eubanks-Dear Sir:-I would re-
spectfully state that ! have been troubled with
indigestion nearly three years. Hearing OF DR..
r. Champlain's LigneOuS Extract, I obtained
bottle at DR.. VI. Mack's Drug store, and after
using about One-half bottle, was entirely re-
lieyed of all symptoms OF Dyspepsia, and have
no difficulty now in properly digesting my
food can cOnscientiuusly recommend Il 10
such aS are afflicted, knowing 10 To be a certain
cure. Yours truly, n. GLENN.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07
Certificate of Mrs. ELLEN FreeIand.

Portland, Oregon. Feb. S, IS7.i
Mr. = IT. EubankS-Dear SiT:-I will respect
fully inform you that / have been troubled
with Dys spepSia for many years, and could get
no relief until ! got bottle OF Dr. r. Cham
plains Ligueous Extract, and after using 10, tud
10 has been OF great benefit 70 me- / think it
viii make a permanent cure. ] have no he>i-
fancy in recommending 10 to all who trout
lcd with the com mplaint Yours truly,
MRS. ELLEN FREELAND.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07
NEW TODAY.
VUANTED.-we will give energetic men
w women
BUSINESS THAT WILL PAY

from 81 10 s. per day, can be pursued in your
own neighborhoOd, and is strictly honora Bile.
Particulars free, or samples that will enable
YOU 10 go 10 work at once. Will be sent on re-
ceipt OF two thrce-cent stamps.
Address J. LATHAM & co.
3l06t 2a2 Washington st, Boston Mass
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07
DIR. MARY A. THOMPSON,
PHYSICIAN AND AocoUCHEUR

ESIDENCE AND OFFICE-THIRD ST.
II between Salmon and Main, opposite the
Public Square.
Calls attended In any part OF the city.
Batteries for sale, and Instructions given On
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07

being exposed to the smallpox, contracted
the disease. ] used for 10 COrwin's preparation
and no other medicine except Alternatives. The
poStulcs never maturcd. len no marks. My
illness was not at all severe. My children,
five in number. were all taken with the dis
ease, and treated byOne OF our best physicians,
employed by the city. one, girl Of four years,
died. and the balance were badly marked.
used about two bottles OF the medicine.
EMILY MCMAHON.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE COMPRESSED AIR POWER CO.


Com O p
for power INNINGS kpi
The The United Machines
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07
Contractor and Builder, Portland, o

] have taken COrwin's Smallpox Remedy
and being exposed 10 the disease nj the same
time, escaped all symptoms, which j. the only
proof that 10 is a preventative.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07
DIR. q. W. BROWNS
U. S. OREGON CHITTUM BITTERS.

T'HIS BITTERS Is the active principle OF the
i Oregon chittum tree. IL possesses Altera-
live. Tonic, Purgative and Diuretic properties.
II is the greatest appetizer and blOOd-puriiicr
known in the history OF medicine. 10 is a sure
remedy for all Bilious Diseases originating
from Inactivity OF the liver and bowels. IL Is a
certain cure for Intermittent and Bilious Fe
vcrS. II cures Dyspepsia and all nervous com-
plants, besides being a nice beverage; instead
of its weakening and dehilitaiing the system 10
strengthens and gives an appetite. When
powerful tonic is required, there Is nothing bet
ter than the Oregon Ghittum BitferS. All
classes OF pertouS, whether male or female.
may use the Bitters with certaisty that Il
viii prevent them from contracting those dis
cases which are 80 prevalent in this climate
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07
City Councilman, Sd Ward, Portland, Or.

have been using COrwin's Smallpox Rem
edy, and though exposed 10 the disease, have
no symptoms. believe IL TO be n preventative
aS well as a cure. 4. MCEWAN.
nr
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07
Portland, oregon. Sept. I3, is7a.

fOrlianu, oregon. sept u, lS4t-
NY clerk, W. CavineSs was taken sick with
measles, last March. ! administered Dr. Bor-
Zeau's smallpox remedy according TO accom-
panying directions, and in all my experience
with that disease / never needed a more COM
plete and speedy reeovesy.
r.. G.. FREELAND,
nrurrigf llg First street Portland
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07

Albany, oregon, June ], 1873
Mr.. COrwin-Dear Sir:-I used two bottles Of
your smallpox remedy, for scarlet fever
Both OF my childred had IL, and all the medi-
cine they used was your smallpox remedy
Their recovery was speedy and complete.
EHARLES NOLAN.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07
Farmland. Oregnn. senl. l5. ~.

have taken one hottie OF Dr. Borzeau's
smallpox Remedy as a preventative, and al
though frequently exposed TO the disease at
the time, escaped all symptoms.
JAMES VI. MAYBERN,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07
SAMUEL coRwIN,

SAMUEL CoRWIh,
Ofiice-Southwest corner Main and First SITS
Orders sent TO Samuel Corwin, Proprietor, or
r. q. Freeland, la3 First St, Portland, Oregon,
will be promptly attended 10.
Orders for dozen OF more will be sent 20 any
part of the United States by Express, Z. .. d.
50 Priee--one Dollar per Bottle. "a
go
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07

Portland, Oregon, August =, 1915.
I was taken with smallpox about the 18th OF
July. I had purchased bottle Of DIR. Bor-
Zeau's smallpox Remedy some time previous,
and commenced taking IL as soon as | was sat
ished had the disease, which was on the see
ond day Of my Illness. My sickness was mild,
except severe vomiting which took place be-
lore commenced using the medicine. The
vomiting i what convinced me in the nrst
place that had the smallpox. ] took one
9otile-l think about thirty doses In three
DAYS was able TO 90 10 work. I have have no
doubt but that the Remedy saved me from be-
ing marked, and perhaps from death.
FRED G. THATCHER
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