davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-14
'l|i'B.
Sssa NOar TnoN0r0H SrnlptwN o. vuu
nlDuD TIT nloCOtgngu.

sun Moar rnoA0taM Srntvtsm % Suu
nL0O0 rkr DISCOVERED.
c E2tfr AN rs 4 4'e w ySaT sa saSf2s
~ 80 us~ Cancers arc eapel, and
CAMccrOMs sumors are dis,sesscsi wtthuat tho cur.
rNn's knlfc~-kerOfulA conquered, and ConsMnp.
ton prevented and cnrrd.
Il isss.n.. an. inslr savs3 crsiraisd, and viees.
oa: s :::A. y" Se s ss. IVA lss.'s:sssss
internal; and Tnmufs arr reduced aud dlsyereed
nryslreias. Nj, Rhcum. srali Ilcad, AID
rcvw Aesis A.u sooa removed BY Il.i. ln~sssul
nrsrHastr Wlsessss, Damarsn, sesiy
~ llnmgh kkln. and tslmptsa quickly gisa way.
le.,!.g s KIN :nd r '., ana Arm. nj.
XGse,iaa., t,easrA behlli!y, ~ .hori, ~ tho
nusnafnas aeeasr. saneca W bad hloi Arr Con-;
surrvvl,w, thr King IT the nknA
ueoeM hoeaDe contains between forty ahd
atty ordinary d0sce, cuvling nnly nnr dullAr. y.
, rr ss ss e s sss r. sss s s S s
EresM 1--WE % eight hssalss YIN easss
Really Evtlpinnr " TIN kkln. t!r.!r, MHrs. AMI
kr0sM two - seM eeeeoee viii !sslosc
healthy nriInn ID Tho Liver aud spleen, Will Sck.
ulalr the Bpwrls and kAlnsya.
,ss s ,,.s ss ssn s = sss
w.e "s's Ave ~ y .ss.:}y. sessses ~'' en-.
thn Marrt cnsrs 0f kfrGiMlN. -.
cure sssssv and obstinate $50. ~ talsrsh.
woss, csss~ q piles. anai rsralass tesllye Bowels.
yrssa .Ee y Ten BEETLES w''' cure
~ e si.ss \, p y. ssss,., . s.A,,.. - y
Sold ny III DrurKssts
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-14

" aas t~sss - tFsss~ ! 49, /
= as#a ssHhs VI g. t~aawasl,s
~ssf*AsF* ss#is
\ faA ~ss~sta ssAsssss iwass 49,
- si~ess - ~s feaastasase~ \
iA~a sahw~.
~ ea's~ "a k.~ 49, t#t~. -
sAsw~s s~se f@ssa a f~ssr @sAsss
sra " s~sa n 49,. ssaghsv8 49,.
ssses ~ ~ Esss ss~s saae. ~ i
hu~A
\ .e~saf mahaus AFs~s IN lnatans
hes h#*n arrested ~ Assi~s ~, ~sss,
~ iss~+~sF is~hs. siAt ssr maat =
saving mNshsnss eesssiel, la.ssf. \.
~M n hsssae fm w.. hsa | !,
sagAs IL lse~ tat mshlar ~.
aars
Snms II the sssss IN Aslsn.s. ass
sail u " ~ ,lraal, TIE t'rss TIVE.
s,ac n them ~ elm TIRE neat Ilasn.
hst hcrn the lrsih liz twelve mrn M.
rad, fer particulars inquire Il Judge
Lynch
The e.lisus " The rarletsiur,, mi
Earrrts denies that he has committed
.nisi,le. Hut against this denial. print.
I'll IN : single coan,r, paper. there are
the rrr.r,. IT morc than a aoren asil.
les W course n.lri, viii believe
him.
Chicago wants 10 have the mex,
woskl's fair held there. In tho first
place. says the De,tn l,ss. II, ism,
certain that tho neat world viii have u
fair, and In tho scc"nd place tlcse
who'd 10 likely 10 At tend il will rrc.
fer more pious town IN which IL cclc.
hratc.
4 Modern Sarah. living in Ritchni
county. Va. agca I'D recently rroscn.
ell her husband. aged -. With M in.
fnht son
What the dickens d ,cs Mr. Elixu.
Wright spell Eliza IN that way fort Il
W. had a female name W. sh,nld pro,
mnlga,e Il Ii female o,,h.rtarhy 81
swap i ~ 70 somebody VIII would.
An old woman in Orclonsns, In,
who Ind boon robbed ny two maskc.
mon of $1,000. aud. forced tn muk.
somc coffee for the thieves dropped .
done Of a,rychninc IN their curs, MI,
got hcr money buck.
The fashionable virtue III next vii
ter will be economy.
Tho older tho wise man rcta, III,
wiser be grows: the fol, When he nges.
becomes hut Nh old fool.
Where Satan cannot ~ himself, Ii,
takes vino u. HI messenger.
smiggins says TINT his idea ~ n graf,
elevator ~ realized In rye whisky.
City officers IN Eutaw, Alabama, mr..
elected for two Years unless sooner
shot by cnraged constituents.
The two best rules f.r 4 system d
rhetoric nre. frat. have something I,
say. aud next say Il.
Three questions - BE- put 70 our,
sclvca before speaking evil Il any man
First. IN il true: Second, Il il kind
Third, Ii II necessary,
II they tell you TINT your friend i
dead. believe IL; TINT hc has como Int.
4 fortune, doubt Il.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-14

Tho Ileekwiih 800 Portable Family usw.
Ing Machine. ~ Days Trial; many sdvAa.
,Hsa over III, satisfaction gMasAaesa
Or 500 refunded kent conspirte. With fGl.
directions Neekwlth sewing Machine CO.,
400 broadway. \ y.
The Now Remedy fos Rupture. Msse
I'm or.ant Invention Nnld BY the klentla
rflss %. No Os3 nrord~Ay. n. =. clay
| ret ins Rupture absolutely Ii sase 60
comfort. slight md day, ~ al timss, AsA
under nll circumstances, without any ~
rsp,inM whatever Ii my cnse And shssl1
never 10 taken ~ dustsx he shest time =.
aaIrlic II effect q permanent ssss. pent y
Mail, circulnr~ frcr. Any DyseElsl -
rhysicianA VII orsier this new 1sass III
nsc without charge.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-14

Ata Juvenile party ono little follow
rejoicing In tho splendor u bin new
clothes won't up TO another with The
triumphant remark: "You ain't drcfs-
Cd n vol On l am" well, .retoltc,l
tho othor. II ran lirk you, any
hos
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-14

4 Hook just issued, exposing tho "rerscn.
ais TINT have appeared IN ike NV York
Newspapers their history and lsssoA.
stylish Nillinns fully exposed Adssvtls-
ments from desperate Mcn to hcAa.ifai
women; rlenhcstlMs meetings. how fswe~
tratstl; the History " the uoo.lricA TrAe.
ely thr result NJ n personal. = Description
II Living broadway AtHtn~s. kxpcaes ~
eini corruption. Reat IN receipt VI 90 ~.
Address, rnigss rrlnting Home, ~ Sessy
A.. NJ X.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-14
AGENTS WANTED.
Pr. GarrtM'N E.t.rir o. 1nt

II recommended by regular Medical prac.
ti,unrrs an,l 4 sprc,ly cure guaranteed ~
Calls. coughs, taiarih. AsthamN, ilrsA.
rl,iiis, splitting l,lnol Consumption anil al
runnnsr, Complaints. scrfula, Lrysl-
ln'las, Dyspepsia mud dont i'ysehivsy,
she,ra.n. hus. cholera md MI liver and
hswel complaints Kidney diseases and
al affections of the t'rinal tlryanA--rsr
feeii, h,fuless--frre frnm Mineral tr Aloo
hnlic properties pleasant 10 take and
never knenn IL fail~-l'rira 0l,OO Der bs.s.
tlr Full particulars With medical tssll-
tnany md ecrttkeasrs k.Mt On application.
AaIlrss. 4. = lliNE 4 cO.. lbs hsvrnth
Avenue, New York
l'or Sale hy DR.. j. j. GIomn,sr.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-14

An exchange says: "A Georgia pa.
pr pulliahsd ! lsltsr which Il claimsses
written by Ia correspondent n heaven.
Newspaper correspondents Who have
juse taken Two Or @hyse dsints n genu-
Inc Old Bourbon always want 70 date
thsis lsttefs that VA.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-14

nADtOCk, W. ~, West - Etm ~
Msas eAe OsAsye1lss ttsess.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-14
Hoisis.

,. 0sNOG ElL9a. ass sasa.
WEnerE2 oeOusG, sss.ss 9la $50
WEsrEHs ssOrxl, -. ssvA.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-14

eLgMMeNO, ". y !, Ashvst pAelas
AasMe. NssA Msev ne ElsvAess. Ne "A
FGlk. 1OeeN X. NArA server 81
CleM ANA NnvArt streets.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-14

ysstices n ne Peace,

AWgNAoN os.E, EAss stAs % Ela ~
Aee -.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-14


= - 49,. $50 80. =
FNF UNIV "fH svEWVf
k3.x.AmNN tD...-.s...a..
a&sa " - a.~s&.a =. = s.&s~ -
- !" - - = = n"
ta@0esss fosssss tesAa
-
sAeseNa ! y. $500
- lsesA - se.ss
-, :. - . -.
ssst4 - SsssS - !
semoa9Aa d - sA.A
q - e>nenoe ! ava>ee, - ss..
sssss
---~
Asvfsssvss
3. y. USv0o1A.
$500
0MRvve
u6 ssSsases
''' -" "''s 's"assa -
AaAp~A~ $500
ef&SvRkyI - -. 49,. 80.
stssss I assss Asssa ~ ~ rsss s1iss.
= .. cAWAAn. 49, aAst.
w,asrE. -. $50 - y.
49,
" 49, ~. ssssA ssds MasAss
sss'
n -
- 'ess'
Dry. GoD.ts Dsuisys,
SAMSON. = alMOSnA. n sAe b. .A
MsL1. 1OssS, W~sa ssa~ - ~. ssress.
s.s -.
GAWAWn. 4. n osse deer osaeh - 49,
Asr.ss. Sc 81. 49, svss'
sses.'
UyMy Niores.
:,
AMEDLAS. 4. -, so -.
sHOSHfas.
!, -
>xwrON. vs..e A.....-sA... ....
aanu.e Cs~ss
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-14
Aasxrases Agesss.

KuMsAlL ; vAaSsWeaTn. - ~
mAMh.
OAtkN, ,. - BE ssoss,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-14
.Mat .Nohe,


GOIlJNA 8 aAMASN, sFv~sis~ Osssa
ooWMAe ANMaYs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-14

1T Is ingenious md viii meet sAe vAn0o
of every inntrou IN the HM,l'
Exhibition - 1H13.
John Il uasit. Nrc. Hscy Y. 4. nsrnartl
Pres. AaMucl b. Tiit.uaM. csvvssDsaA.
Ing ccy.
New York. November 90, 1879
This simple md ingeaioas Machine h .
nsefnl ~ the sewing Machine, md Ii fsss
heeo,ning popular with ladies. In the place
&c expensive sesllr.wofk. its work ketax
much more handsome, requiring leaa tins
nu,l NJ, .nc tenth part the expense. No
lady ioilc, Is nav complete without II. A
Machine with illustrated circular and full
instructions sent M receipt sf ~. Or Aaisk-
ri silver rlute for S:.75
Address, The Mckee MamN.
featuring Gu.
atyA tbro,Iway. New Y,px.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-14

Mel1G0. vnEO. Aes -.
NALTDt. =. A., oAsp Asse Ases SsWsl.
W ssevs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-14

Nina. J.. z. nNSAoee Hoe. So -.
AfONE, Mrs. .. a.. 80 -
0ANtD, NM. =. r.. see 81.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-14

fl0Hr NHU Feed.
cLANA. H., Nee card.
NEWTON, =. !. visse deer asstA a6Cssss
etsMse.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-14

oo.0AN. :. ,. - ees1
aWgNnoON oWUD % OeWee1D oeo0
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-14

WVVWS SvSHVV6.
AAMsUN, = AlMOSnA, ~ shs \. r.
sleek ~Dp~sesr ~. pest slAse.
MILE. SOetN, Wrss side - ElsN ssrsss.
kefr. w. ,. AsMeA seAs - MssA~e @
Srr -.
CAWA@O, !. = asss asss osasA o. ehs
osts = no~sk.
Asrsst. Ser -.
NMefG. -. No. . Dsssh DassA
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-06-13
NO TIME FOR OFFICE

A Patriot, Gays the Toledo RIade,
who does not live q thousand niles
from Toledo, was recently appointed
postmaster at salary of Sl2 per an-
mn and With a remarkable disinter-
estedness, at once addressed the FOL
Losing letter TO the department:
s.to the postmaster a. Washington
.;,v NV Dear friend hope you viii
MOI anpoin; me postmaster IN this
bere town hsint got no time 70 tend
70 iii suppose you got the paper
.o,oobow nv friend sent up Recke-
,n;,ded me but hsiE's got time
40 10 the thiBgup as il Ort to be done.
T. fact don't know hardly what is &
lin IN be done our shoemaker would
5e very good man only he was Gre
~ sausre out which you know onii's
him for the position then there is our
storexeeper jun B-thats want The
position mighty bsd but as shure 81
YOU are living man iim--kant resd
. ,od wriiin and that's the trouble
You see them that wants il don't tend
to it and them THAR tina. does don't
want 10 take il jim-Was raised out
in the eountrey and jest come tn
town last week and don't know enuff
20 be postmaster jus do as you think
best only don't appint me hain't got
the time ever your friend, &c.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-06-13
ART DEPARTMENT.

Notwithstanding the increase I'm the price
of ofsubscription last Fall, when THEALDLNE
assumed It's present noble proportions and
repIeseutative character, the edition tCGS
more than doubled during the past year; prov
ing that the American public appreciate, and
will support, a sincere effort in the cause Of
Art. The publishers, anxious to justify the
ready confidence thus demonstrated, have
exerIed themselves to the utmost 10 develop
and improve the work and the plans for the
coming year, as unfolded by the monthly Is
Sues will astonish and delight even the most
sanguine friends OF THE ALDLNE.
The publishers are authorized To announce
designs from many of the most eminent ar
fists of America.
In addition, THE ALDINEwill reproduce
examples of the best foreign masi ers, selected
With a view TO the highest artistic success, and
Greatest general interest; avoiding such as
have become familiar, through photographs
or copies of any kind
The quarterly tinted plates, for 1873, repro
duce four of John >. Davis inimitable child
Sketches appearing in theissues for January,
anriI July and October, would alone be
worth the price of n years subscription.
The popular feature OF a copiously illuStra-
.ed christmas" number will be continued.
To nOssess such n valuable epitome OF the
art world at n cost so trifiing, will command
the SubScriptions of thousands in every sec
tion of the country; but, as ths usefulness and
att-acfions of THE ALDINE can be enhanc-
81 in proportion to the numerical increase of
f.S .SsupDOrters, the publishers propose to make
s.assurance double sure" by the following
unDaralleled offer OF
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-06-13
HIfiCE The CaIlnr.

Many of the diseases which atiilct
humanity are traccahle to Ignorance
or neglect OF sanitary laws Foul
cess pools, filthy draining and noisome
cellars breed diseases and cause death.
Many a mysterious case OF typoid and
scarlet fever, rheumatism and a yue, may
be correctly traced to the malarious
efliuvia emanating from these neglect
ed places. Old boxes and barrels,
standing in an obscure corner Of the
cellar, where the sunlight never reach
es, may look harmless because they
are empty" bGt, having contained
vegetable OF animal matter, may have
retained enou h on the side and bot.
tom to affect the health of the house
hold. No agent is SO subtle rs the
searching malaria Of damp cellers, laden
with congestiye chllls and typhoids.
These exhalations are generated alike
under the mansions Of the wealthy
and the hovels of the moor. The
dining room and parlor may be clear
to fastidiousness, while miaslna presses
against the door leading 10 the cellar
underneath, and rushes through every
time it is opened. Nearly every eel
larlsmade a receptacle forold trumpery
OF all kinds-crocks, jars, cans, casks,
etc, which have been IN use, bU: cast
aside, and generally left in an unclean
condition. These become damp,
mouldy, and offensive, aud the only
safety is in complete overhaaling
and airing out. Whatever vessels are
unsound and fit for use, should be
cleansed and aired, and every thing
else should be destroyed or cast away.
In most cellars a few days work viii
be found for a strong man, and the
matter is important enough to claim
his time and immediate attention. 1t
should not be for the woman or boys
of the family. After all the rubbish
and garbage has been removed, the
walls and ceiling should be swept
with an old broom, or washed with
lime. The floor, If damp, should also
sweetened by plentiful application OF
lime. Now is the time to attend to
this matter. Neglect of so important
a sanitary measure may result in dis
| aoSa ouJ daofh
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-06-13
NOT so BAD A BARGAIN AFTER
ALL.

"TwO small, rocky islands Ia the
Bebring Sea-" says the London GLobe,
"wiIl soon have paid back 70 The Uni
ted States Treasury the whole SUM
expended upon the purchase OF Alas
ka. When the cessiOD OF this terri
tory was granted by Russia, people
smiled at :be bargain made by the
Americans IL was asserted that
nkee shrewdness had deserted Mr..
.seward in the matter. He knew bet
ter. ard did not buy with his eyes
shut. ST Paul's Ond 81. Georges
Islands, belonging 10 the Aieu,ian
chain, have since been leased to the
Alaska Commercial Company fot
seal-Gshing, at q yearly renal o. $50,
600. A tax OF nearly three dollars
on each fur seslskin taken aGd ship
ped from the island is also imposed.
As one hundred thousand skins are
exported yesrlY now to San Fr.ocis-
CO and New York, fruitfai source
OF revenue is obtained ifOa these
two barren ranks. This territorial
enterprise OF the United States is,
therefore, a great success, and vii
probably help to develop the idea so
rapidly growing in Amerles that col
oniai possessions are useful from
msny national pointS'Oi view
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-06-13
DECENTRALIZATION OF THE WOOL
TRADE.

The wool market seems to be un-
settled. There is an entire want of
displayed on the part of
all engaged in the business, whether
growers, middle-men or consumers,
and this spirit OF distrust has come
to point that completely paralyzes
the trade.
We should not be surprised If the
uncertainties of the business should
during the next year breed such dis
gust as to end in the indiscriminate
slaughter OF sheep throughout the
country.
There seems to be, on the surface
of the trade, no element OF truth ap-
parent. The general statistics of
supply are belied by the aI.ouDt
actually marketed. The newspaper
quotations are constantly falsified by
private accounts of sales at a ruinous
discount from quoted prices. Hence
we are brought to the somewhat
startling paradox that statistics lie.
The letters of eastern commission
houses, soliciting consignments, meet
q sorrowful antidote in their reports
Of sales after the wool is secured.
and their circulars, although they tell
The truth, never tell the whole truth,
and half the truth is always lie.
As 2 ''liar is never believed If he
speaks the TRUTH" the fact that lies
nuumerable have been told ON both
,Ides concerning the wool trade in ali
phases, probably best accounts for
he absolute Decentralization OF the
trade.
There is a screw loose somewhere.
To day no man in the trade will VEN
ure an opinion as TO the price of
wool June 1st on which he would
lsre venture his money, although no
crop can be more accurately com
Duted. There is disturbing element
n the trade if we could Only find it.
There is total lack of confidence on
ali sides. Yet wool, the great cloth
ng material OF the temperate zone,
5 still in fashion, and so far as we
:an discover, will never be super
eded. "What is one mans loss ia
mother mans gain" II we could
ind out who is making money ous Of
he wool trade, we should find them
n the class that had lied least.
Our advice to all in the trade, irOm
armer to manufacturer, is to stop
yiDg and earn q little honest "soDey
BY bringing one Of the most Import
snt branches OF business in the cOun-
.ry out OF the slough OF fsisehood
lp to the light Of truth, even though
he radical change should drive some
men from the trade.--Mii,1aNkee Jo,lr-
nal Of Commerce, ApriI 0, 1873.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-06-13
Splendid Illustrations

executed in the most faultless and artistic
style, and DOrtrdDtn1 accurately and Jutly all
leading eUelkS LCtIIiI tlOentl-JOtty hours after
theirOccuTeflcc. Those who have made jour
nallsm a study, and fully appreciate the great
enterprise manifested in the collection and
publication of news by the aid OF the tele-
graph, steam presses, and the development
of OfJournaltstic talent. have been fond Of adj
vanclDg the theory that the next advance in
that field would result in a newspaper fur
nishlng in its regular issue pictures of all
current prominent events. That theory is
theory no longer: the newspaper Of the fu-
ture Is the newspaper of to-day, and that pa
per is THE DAILY GRAPHIC. The processes
which render this marvellous achievement
an existing fact are the result Of the most
careful study and an endless variety Ofexper-
iments, gradually perfected during the past
twelve years They depend upon improve
mcnts in lithography and the application of
the Photographic camera Bytheir aid "A pie
ture is engraved and made ready to print in
from twenty minutes to two hours. Costly
and elaborate plates, works OF art, scenes Of
interest, are reproduced and pictured forth
with equal facility and the most scrupulOus
fidelity. illustrations OF leading events are
engraved and prepared for the press even be-
fore the accompanying written narrative or
description leaves the hands Ofthe com DOsitOr
For'the proper practical working OF so great
an enterprise. THE GRAPHIC COMPANY
was formed with
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-06-13
Save Best Fowls for breeding

Il is the worst possible policy to
Kill all the best and handsomest fowls,
aud save only the mean and scraggy
ones TO breed from This is precisely
the way TO run out your stock for
like tends TO breed like, and the result
is, that by continually taking away
the best birds, and using the eggs Of
the poorest, your flock will grow
poorer and poorer every succeeding
year.
1t would seem as though this was
too plain to be insisted upon but, in
fact, ''line upon line'' is needed. 1t is
the crying want of the poultry upon
the farms and country through this
careful and intelligent selection of the
best for breeding.
Nothing is lost by little self-denial
to start with. The extra pound or
two OF poultry flesh that you save on
its legs, instead of sending 1t to the
market, is as good seed, and viii bring
forth ten fold and twenty-fold in yonr
future broods. Save your best stock
Tor breeding The Poultry TYorld
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-06-13
yofcs OF, fine Eco Rusiness,

Very few realize..what vast quantity
Of eggs is required for the markets OF
the country. Boston alone consumes
from 80, GOO to 100000 dozen of eggs
daily, when they are at the lowest fig
ure, and about sc, 900 at the highest.
One man IN Oxford, Maine, gathers
and sends to Boston $4,000 worth OF
eggs annually. He keeps two teams
constantly. employed collecting eggs
from grocery stores OF seven or eight
towns He has stone celler loo by
so feet at home, aud one at South
Paris, where he stores the eggs.
When lowest, he picks and saves for
a higher market. He has about TO-
600 crates and some 100 boxes, and
ships by the Railroad every day.
The freight to Boston is cent doz
en-, and all loss of breakage comes on
him. Eggs are never lower than l6,
or higher than Sc, under this system,
though they used TO be down to
cents He collects in the Summer from
800 to 600 dozen week, paying cash
at the stores. He thinks that hens
viii net their owners each year 81 a
head, if carefully kept.-Maine Farm.
or
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-06-13
Business Directory.
Attornegs ut XaW.
HENRY 4 Ez.A BE.owN,
L. s. DUNN,
=. ,. y Z y = )
n TTJESEY ATLAW,

A TrORNEYS at Law. Office up STAIRS. First
"A Door South OF Court House, rindlay, -.
Jan. Il, lS1S.If
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-06-13
Washing WOODEN Clothing.

Articles of woolen clothing washed
in ordinary soap and water, not only
shrink, bat acquire peculiar tatty
odor, due to the decomposition of the
soap by the Tactic and ecetic acids
present in the perspiration, and conse-
quent precipitation of the greater part
Ct the tat of the soap in the fibre Of
the wool According to Prof. Artus,
both OF these effects can be prevented
by stepping the articles for several
hours in a warm moderately concen-
trated solution OF washing soda, then,
alter the addition of some warm water,
and a few drops of ammonia, washing
them out, and rinsing them in luke
warm water.