davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03

MEssRs OTTAwAY l. COLBERT, Ia 149 Fifth
Avenus carry the printing business on most ex-
tensiye scale They have rRS STEAM PRINTING PRRssgs
six of them large and expensive machines. costing
frem o. 500 a 900 each The other presses are de-
si0ned for Job Work, such Is used by Railroads,
Bankx Societies and business generally. An
idea Of the extent Of their business may be formed
from The fact that they printers OF SEVENTEEN diff
ferent Observation-Disclosures and Mag zines Of
vnrisus kinda Daily, Weekly and MouLhly-sl Of
which have an aggregate circulation Of ONE MILLION,
oEE HUEDaHD THOUSAND COPIES To execute this large
amount Of work besides enormous Quantities OF an
Gus kinds Of Printing large force Of employees is
ouired and when the establishment In full operation,
as IL IL on every working day in the year, presents
most busy scene Of industry. The members Of this
firm are thorough business men, and fully worthy
Of the success which they have achieved and Of Their
reputation for promptness skill and fair dealing.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03

THE PRINTERS. 1t is peculiarly gratifying
at present time to announce that one Trades
Union, at least, continues to hold its proud
position. We refer to the TYPoGR APHICAL
CNIoN. To-day it is stronger, more coaserrd-
tire and more united than it has ever been
its organization, and We add, with pride,
wieds more potent influence. From it
other organizations can well afford to take q
lesson In harmony with employers, asking
nothing hut what is right, and accepting moth
ing that is wrong-it has emphatically proved
the falsity Of the statement that employers
necessarily have cause to look with dlstrust
on all labor associa tions. as we can safely ven
ture the assertion that there are scores of EN-
ployers in this city who would not have, IN
der any circumstances, other than union
printers in their employ. Long may the
state Of affairs continue. 1t numbers near
700 members
BRIcGs 4 BRorHER-One of the most
pleasing and attractive pictures Of the Ex-
position, is the magnificent floral display
made By this firm, which, by the way, have
recently established branch Of their house
in this city, at Washington street between
Fifth avenue and Franklin streets, for the
special accommodation Of their western pa
irons The house of Briggs Brothers is the
most extensive Of its kind on the Continent,
their stock Of flowers and vegetable seeds,
hardy and summer Towering bulbs, plants
and Towering shrubs, being by all odds larger
and more varied than that Of any rival es-
Enlistment We cordially recommend all
western dealers and parties DESTROYS Of pur-
chasing seeds and shrubs, to call on or direct
their orders to Briggs Brothers, Washington
street, Chicago.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03
The Merchants, Farmers & Mechanics
Bank.

This institution, ever in the van, in all
that relates to the welfare of its depositors
and the mechanics of this city, as will be
seen by reference to a card published in
another column, offers premium OF
81 900 for the best plan of tre proof
building, the same to be submitted to the
test and provisions m sde in the proposition
As it is mainly for the benefit of the work
ing classes that the offer is made, we trust
some of our mechanics will make it point
to enter the list as competitors.
The M. F. & NJ. Bank have also recent
" added an Investment Department, as
one of the features of their institution,
such certificates being secured by mortg-
age on improved real estate, and bearing
interest at the rate Of $40 per annum-
interest payable quarterly on the LIST Of
February, May, August and November
In our next we shall refer to the subject
at length.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03

About fifty insurance companies have
Withdrawn their agencies from this city 1t
is supposed to be done more as a threat to
compel the Common Council to make addi
tional arrangements to protect the public
from fires than anything else
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03
CITY MATTERS

At recent council meeting . resolution
was adopted for an ordinance for viaduct at
Blue Island avenue, over the Chicago 4
Northwestern and Chicago 4 Burlington
railroads
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03

$40 to 81 600 invested in Wall street often
leads to q fortane. Pamphlets with explana-
tions and statistics Of railroads, stocks, bonds,
ETC., with other valuable information, mailed
on receipt u % csnts. Address Alex. Froth.
lDgham 3 Co, bankers end brokers. IL Wall
msFuek. NY.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03
The Inman Line.

The unprecedented low rates at which
passengers are carried by this favorite and
first class lines l5. OO-from New York to
Liverpool, provisions included, are certainly
inducements, which have never before jeen
presented, and which are worthy the atten-
ton Of every one intending to pay visit on
pleasure or business to the old country-now
is the time to go, to secure pleasant utum
passage The office of the company is stu
ated on the southwest corner of Lake and
Clark streets.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03

WooA4t AS4oS 1oPOt~
woRKMemAN's ADVOCATE OFFICE,
Oct Q, 1874. 4
Chtcago COal MaRAea.

COAL-In bitumnous and anthracite coal theret 1as
been considerable ement, and prices have vsnced
In keeping with the increased demands. We quote
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03
State & County Taxes.

Ths sale q I,nds for state and County Taxes BE-
gins on Monday next Sept. 18Th and proceed - last
a possible until al Is sold To avoid rush, persons
owning such taxes and wishing TO additional cost
would do well 10 call 1t once.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03

BURLINGTON, VERMONT - Union q
ID meets on the arst Tuesday evening q each mo n
ct u 90 O'Clock. John Lyons pres. n d nncecocz
VIC. p-et n. Lspsvnd. tFsss.; James T,s
dirsctor; WIN LoEelBsn, seEgoaat-eesfms - y n"'n
soek cor ssGAy, bax a8
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03

MECHANICS TAXI WAR~ING Mechanics
Of Chicago, read the communication Of Gen
VIM ON the second page of the ADVOCATE,
giving the true version OF the state Of affairs
in San Francisco, and warning all honorable
tradesmen from being gulled by the tdise III
duJya,ents held out by designing men, con
nected with the so-called Palace Hotel in that
city The statements he makes comes from
your own fellow-craftsmen, and can he sub
stautiated by a Thousand atfidavits if desired.
It is the old, old dodge Don't b. deceived.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03

a LBANY, N. Y.-Union No. meets on
~ - aecopd wednesday of each month - Temper
No Han 10 state q. p J. Hosneyy pres, " Soutn
gwnp stresa; N. Kaiser, vice pres X hoesn' -
cor psc No ~ JeMers0n IT. o. V. b. wMnnns Mn' s'S-s
Dsvid HunteR, tuae
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03

THE SHEKIFFALIn Among the many
candidates now before the people for the i'm
portant office Of Sheriff Of Cook County
none are more worthy of support, or have
more claims upon the workIngmen, than Col.
Owen Stuart. For twenty years his inter
e.ts have been identified with their own. An
old member of the Typographical Union
a crippled soldier respected cltizen-a tax
payer, and an honest, though poor man, he
confidently appeals to his friends, and they
are beginning to rally to his support. The
Trades Unionists can elect hir if they de-
sire His record is one Of which any citizen
or soldier may well feel proud, and it will
give US sincere pleasure to announce his elec-
ton. 1t is the i,is At time he has ever appeared
as candidate foE any office, and this fact
alone IN these times Of office-seeking is WOE
thy Of consideration.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03

The following communication, clipped
from the Times, Sunday, Oct. 4th, explains
itself
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03
THE CIGAR MAKERS.

~ WIi uuuu~ desires changes m the addresses u
corresponding retare- please state the name Of the
fHrurr sagrrtarf
The t.u.tlr- persons have made applications for
uS rtr.l.. .l tur several unions Any union having
chang prefer s forward them within thirty days
frnll ln- date 10 auu.. alton
tD-f ,f Lr,,. .r, President N the CgArmakprs l. =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-03-26
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE

WIHEREAS, DEFAULT HAsBEEN MADE
datsd August u, 1872, wherein Emu swisher and
Sea5ss az Rsd.er: s1d G. a9s
Cooper .6oparfnsfsa i b. 4 G. Copsr.'' arc, mort.
eagses, made, executed and delived by said mort
taSori tos.id mottgagees and dgl recorded in the
county, stat Of Mnnesots. on tlt1 9th day of Au-
gust 4. D. 1872. at one O'Clock 4 in Book 50" Of
Mortgage Deeds, on pagestAs ant650, and in which
;sid g e t sna . rtesgsd the fol-
:nd ssns e ths Sssnty s,eFns I'd STATE
ns E.: essStfs and
ei.setisa 81 = i IeS,s.Is Is: ~:
one Isil w. Said mortgage is cond,tSned for the
payment of$l ,61250 and interest scccding to the
conditions Of two pronissAry notes f even date
thstewith made BY said Elitu swisher md payable
due six months after date the other fc $S25 due
twelve months after date, and each barring interest
aiteg maturity At ten per cent; per anum, and by
mortgages their heirs, executors administrators
and aseigns TO foreclose sadme-tgae and sell said
mortgagsd premises al: pubic aucton and convey
ne same to the purchased in fe' simple, agree
ded and out of the monies arising such Ga e to
retain ths principal aud in brett thn due on said
notes and mortgage, with 81 costs. md charges and
oasV suo eUA VI ulty OOl8M 00 RCOrDey,6 ices. in
cass default should be made in the payment of said
sam 81 money, Or interest or any PCT thereof when
payable % aforesaid.
And whereas, the said notes antmortgage were
oniy sold, endorsed, transferred, ssigned and de-
1yered before maturity by said mortgages unto the
Knox County National Bank OF Mout Vernon, Ohio.
and the instrument Of assignment If said mortgage
WAS duly recorded in the Office OF of Deeds
% ana Tor said stearps county on be I'd day of
aarch A. D: 1871, at O'Clock P. H. ii Book "A" of
Assignments and Agreements on pagG395 and 396.
ana whereas, there is claimed to b.aue and is due
at the date hereof upon said notes ami mortgage the
SUM otseventeen hundred and fortyone dollars, and
n9 proceedings have been had at war otherwise for
me recovery Of said sum or any part II the same;
NOV snerefore, notice is hereby gHn that by vir-
t9e OF the power Of sale in said mortgage contained
elu pursuant to the statute4n such case made and
PROVIDED said mortgage WIZ be fora;losed, by sale
1h me ssia mortgsged premises public auction
ngnest cash bidder, b, the Sheriff of said county
o. stearns, at the front dor Of the Court House,
snS S1t! OF g. Cloud, in laid steai ns county, on
20 As1lyhDAx.. THE 18TH LAY OF APRIL, A. D.
g two o'clock In the .fternool, to satisfy the
e.smed to bs due aforesaid and interest and
"a HS Of foreclosure and SALE including
s3o $2XW attorney 3 fees. - =
1 ! tMpHS0oxetE0uNTY NATIONAL BANK OF MOUNT
'11hMSDG c, OHIO, Assignee Of Mortgages.
@A ,,, Atty" sheriff Of ssssrns Co., MINI.
Dated March 4th, A. D. 1874 mar5.3w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-03-26
o,11cs Che, coH1nssai1 a. suuii,n ii ] sc
-.-D.laas,l1yf q .DAkofx '.' .- az
st. Paul; MIMI, February Ntf, 1e7E.a j

o.6ae4prq1osah. in duplicate, will b received At
~ .. os3SS Until svsl!s o,sloek MsTHQRSN4Xi;
neslH ~ 13 "a 81 ]: 4hs
49, Il -. Sa0sElg L0al
8! 1 i:s. Ss1s'a p 2so h.sA e 81 Aaaps
sssysnson. D. T., $50 Asad on or bssor. Ju,v
4. Is at tis:'s rsse>sss u Iii ia,,:
~ FL IA. 4s;sss y ..ss
A. 1Sss aas h..a on or bssor. July
F. The cattle must average 60 n
aTy 10eo' pounds gross IA e VGSSfS 49, ~
ta!c: (s) to seven Qyytus 80 asaea =.
&At ca.42e q ND cattle, includins Cherokee and
CsssIe, ~ We'll ~ al under three l3) or ov.r
s4vsn ~ Jasseos4 Anaat0 T6lin2 sSGrx oNsSsS1
PeSees, sEpss weight bulls, 'sass and cows. ~nl -
sksmsy b IlAds fer the whole r. ss1sSS66S,r
f8yete!y. - ttEs4aeTt.ts 5eas % ttt5foate n y
Each bid sq.aa soutaia written, 1t,salnt .,
tES Rsrsons to the EFFECT that tho bidder
! spIo 70 iolnI contract In accordance with the
terms OF biz pUp0dtion5 and thG+ they are rsnsSs
III HeG$s He s;dsSf,ss giving good and suioens
IhexlShtb - tie kovssnhss ut
sV ana OIL 7bids; aisO % of red1es ~
DUN d cattle fot either o. - ~ N
tSr CENT by giving notice ofsuch ~ sJts
pnor 20 May lOth.s 5ir4S 2t Efss 3Ge - s-'JIs:
.s aaosTs should b present to respond to their
Proposals should be endorsed, "Rroposals III Bes,
| gso.'a,i ~ ana edoreseed to the undersigned.
I BY sofhOfity Of tho Department Commander.
;mars4w Major and G. 8. U.S.A.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-03-26

slap iA r. p5ftn s Of the
s,osssy trsds s., 81. ls iu sr,u Of lat.
yeazs been more apparent than in that
Of oatmeal Al au article Of diet ii is
nov used very generally iu the East
err, Middle and Western States, and
il iass making iuroadA into the hithsr.
to undis ks6 pmeils ots 1ndiaa-me.l
in III so6sh aud so6th.wsst. This is
certainly fit cause for general con.
graduation, for no moro healthy or
nutritious food exists than .; coed ost.
meal porridgs. 1ta mid, apeihnA Ind
ussqsalsd muscle producing qualities
render 1t particularly suitable as 4
breakfast diet for Americana. I.s
upAeaRbsssaeaat qsalitiss aot ~ . gen.
,tAasSs hsalthy atimuhut 10 the brain,
-0do4sas nAhsr faodl can one endure 10
sssaasss soeprelougsd mental labor a.
'ss'sae.ssf psnidge. u FH.-.:, 80
Properly cooked, it is not only a
fnosa4Sslsbfal md nutritious food, but
nb dsoadsdiy' palatxble5, ~ L. fully Il.
tsstsd W IT, vonastfally rapid a,dop..
tlodra I popular diet By The YER, Il fash.
aoas Falitet q oar American people.
The ls.,; hsaah aoa p.s.iseh. ohief, O.
asqsie: to od e n ..hieh Burns rsfsn
y shes eecot1ess sa. I. Night, go,
b Aaa j., H. gzssseak7 pssfse.,ea from
aeqtah sas-asslz farb Of SsoklAad.i xsI|
nay ssy It il Indeed the national food,
Ireland, too, produces good oatmeal. |
Bat our ehiet supplies ara drawn, from
4sys. 3 81 Asa p,s .sd # e.a.a.,
Which .li eai fos lsaY ~ sstee4 pssssniisa.
fos tho quality Of the nssl4sS hieh she
psoas''; ,i:!s s " E.! !sss eeaai
tsV for The palm # excellence, and, in
1t lsaas ono International Exkibitiopna.
saz.,i,g ok1ksS 49, Il sv,s. e.I from hi
the Gland q C.ksai"oir Hsrs, loo, in
the United States, 70 ,ls ) imaaanloiaotur-
ing this article to some extsnt,' and il
viii ii sss,ss II tins, 10 doubt, b.
eQQaAAsinPmtant iudssssy,: though
he ia&salaaa anait1 Of ear eate lnllita-
- n.ssttallh III * tsEIe .s.lys.,s
# the Imperial Scotch Oatmeal, made
by the eminent shsniss. sLisb'g and
Hssssll. shovs that while wheat and
bssasy -seatainf But fourteen,' aud. corn
but twelve and . quartsr2 oats oo.tsip
within ssssyssnsliisis.osion Of twenty
per cent Ct The outrisioas4proeesas els-
msots Of life and muscle giving quail.
tiss. Al . food, the merits Of which
have stood IL test of centuries, : aud
which 10 calculated to promote the
sanitary intesests Of the uation BY lay
ing the foundation for more hardy and
vigorous leoustitaloaa, for the coming
generation, let o. regard its general
adoption o On article of diet, as moth.
ing short OF . national good.-Ameyt.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-03-26
.g:i2siuj ~. ----F'x7s.! ;1dE--'3 e45
Nervous e Debilitatcd
.5 OF BOTH sexes.

) iDa. J. B. D7.;o 10 graduate Of Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia. author Of
several valuable works. can be- consulted
on all diseases Of the Sexual Or Urinary Or
gsns, (which he has made an especial
study either in male or female, NJ matter
from what cause originating or Of how
long standing: A practice Of 80 years en-
ables him to treat diseases with success.
Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable.
Those 1t distance can forward letter de-
scribing symptoms and enclosing stamp to
prepay postage. So.
Send for the Guide to Health. Price loo.
~. B. DYQTT, NJ. D.,
Physician and Surgeon, l04 Duane St. NY.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-03-26
n 4 di1lrurnus !. = - +
9M49E1 RIA HGlA]
.4dNXE SLNIN;&ZKXN

:tMI11-Btins sworu. ,va Ixradusted q en-,
q nesna snd afcr Sugars experience
ES1.e,sSo h1tier,s veEeia biz hsanatia
dseases sworn4oo tss2Sth Anil ISL
Il Il. A: osnOUEI: Notary Pablo, Phila
Ss Ss g. %S wese Cured
cs Sitf ReyI .Buchalan, Clarence lows. Rev
zicte99 r, MK Bees Esls 9S ChSh
.soEa ramphet
SeseNo cpfe no charge, red Sold BY druggisA
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-03-26
PREsERvlNG. MILK.

Tie 1msraeasa Ars;so~s in 10 40.
count Of oew process, the Invention
o. MEsLss Knshof.r,. Tor, preserving
milk =! :rh,iSbjsos ef ihia invention. j.
tosubjeot mir to such t1e.tmen.
thst,, without alteiing its elements Of
taste, and without the addition, Of any
foreign substance, it msy be preserved
10 iss natural state for several mouths
without change, except. the rising of
cream, whether isibe kept in . state Of
rest or subject to constant movement,
a. in sea voyages. 1t this object be
accomplished, the invention is . most
impoftans ono, ~ condensed milk is
not in favor with most people. when
used dieatly "a m article of food, al
though it is excellent when used in
cookery, or for tea and coffee. 10 Mr..
kiilEehofos'p process tho milk flesh
drawn from the COW, is placed in cans
or bottles, which are filed nearly .ipll
- possible, snd Immediately ,cefkeds
tightly or hermeticsIly sealed. -~:'.. =
The eans or bottles are then placed
in . bath sof wstsry heated to The same
temperature - the milk, in such u
manner - to allow. free circulation Of
water beneath and around, hut not over
them. Thatsaps,ssere Of the aw,ter
bath h 'thso. Sauly = isissd to between
100 and ITO dog. zF1shr., q Tho wa'ater
i Kept q. this temperature Tor :, great:
q OF lsss lsDg,h of time, aeeordisg -
the psais Al .lsltah IL }:sdsaiised
% pssss1v$ III afask enc aHosuuif win.
il Il sl.insd, preserve .hs ziltE, fopx OF o.
Ave wesess+aaoP i've hoarss heating : u
enough for sight nthttS II ! y Naa "a
The hIs q Then Wit6drsWn and tia
bath allowed a.aoos ausss ,apxlss .tter
vhis Il sis ' d ANA The IL
spsratioa = completed. An essential
Z ssaditioa o. Qpaessss in thus process i
tbst shs'vGsslt d3s :Ssiitsusd ID 1ooItlin IL,
milk should b perfectly clssslsn'
sweet, asd tho milk itsslf pure sbsdla uau
sdoltssatsd, =, IT, i t \ e. Temperature t +
raised sboss saS aSgses INDEBTED, th
milk SECURES . cooked taste. .ass.s sytr,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-03-26
Tho Best Offer Yet Made.

" = 95$STH:Ela., ~, YHuffSAI - -;
e. Sc FOR on3I9aF*sN OF -
H0USEH0bRdlkAGLNNki
=. infilla,tr. i tsSsaey ps.as.. I'D
one Of tho most popular Aslthliss) In ebe
eouasry-for ono year; saad. i copy Of the
celebrated chrome. ,asl aasI q =
4 !: 1.-THE XoSEMITE.",
This ohromo-soms idsiaef which ssn
81 e4ined from tho ,bcrt, out 1412oSa-
ehes in size. and its seeqaall izit.ili :prloejs
$500. 1t representa- A1iavsdf thittamSus
xaaley from . very astFAsti,s sts4d point,
md embraces "El C.pitsn. 't:North Dons''
I'D !" South Dome, ~: 81 Glsud's5R.st,; =
The; MERGED ,Rissr, s3hs A.Rddial Vsh Fan,' -
azd'nany minor dessl'sj bssSneifal'in them.
ss y but which W ~. '' not SPACE 70
ne4tion. ....,.,; r;s;:. =; =;
ok,iofsr has vt, ih,snssnads vIsre oss
much can b baasslssolits1lh onsy: -
1h;orders should b sent II ~ promptly :.
pA.4ble. and they must ii, all.csseebe ~.
epppsnisd BY tho seah.o Auass Fl IS
sdtbersl commissioners ialdsipart{es vic
willtg.nvsss their towns Ii: 1al4ishBphoed,
|foi Subscriptions uad.s th4a.i YI;.llsaad oa,s
epzt We will send TN JoE1HAI5 WOOD.
K1qlsne, tho '.YosendtGy ika11 3. 70
AbElPaul Press for !: SAN
VSGedey's Lsdy's Books4or; . =: 51I
H.tper's M46xinS {of e; eft
! SBSHbner's Magazine 1or isl, ......... So
! S1fsselPs Living Age for: .:;..;.......... 9:t
/ o1 E Afdrsass. &Aaa u Sas's2M ~
/ s a. d.. - w.B. M1rcRa1LlL.
1 --- ~---~--~-.- st.. Cloud, MINI
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-03-26
- - !. :. !. =
UNCOVERING PLANTS,

Plants that were protected Last fall
with litter must Be uncog cred / very
soon, but it. is not best to be in
too great q hurry, for frosts. may nip
tho tender shoots still, it will not de
to leave the protection on until they
are forced into = tender: growth. /
have found it good plan to 60 over
the borders and beds aud lift up; With :;
:tork the mulch sud let fall down ae,io
loosely upon the plants. This will per-
nit the air.so reach the plsnss and
keep themin check, beside prevent
rotting In case Of very vet, cold westh.'
o. 1t is considerable labor to 60: owe,
&. plantation Of strawberries aud shake
up the mulch but I think It viii
benefit the plants. sufficiently Ito pay
the. cost. The snow of winter usually
packs the hay or straw used for. cover 1aa,
ing down very close upon the plants
and keeps them wet and colds but 81
loosenidg up little, the water soon
passes off and the ground !, becomes
warm. These may appear to BE- rather
insignificant matters to write about,
but they are important nevertheless,
and sometimes bring success where,
7i7not attended to, there might be a
failure. N'.~. 49,
The straw, hay, OF other materials
used in protecting the plants in winter
oeed not be taken out of the garden in
GUNNER, because the strawberries,
gooseberries, rsspberr,es and ourraut.
will be greatly benefited by having the
plants covered with mulch during bot,
dry weather, especially during The
iruiting season. These fruits REQUIRE
more moisture than they usually get in
opr hot, dry climate; and -. :. role
.nulchiag is beneficial. i; If IT, aniiJibodIy
doubts this ;~stheJ hsvs only it try il
apd learn for them,eges. -. - -, <~,.. . ,.,.s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-03-26
MISREPRESENTATION,

Happy Reieffor Yodsg Men from tho safects Of
i,mpedmsnt: q Marriage removed mo New method Q;
. sresstHmsnt: New and remarkable remedies. Books
drs.: oaeS;rs ;f9t f. p ss.a N@Rts tv..t
Phtladelphie On insfitution hsTiIeA hIkh SSp.
pteaon ior honorable conduct md skil
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-03-26
~ 'i.It-Fit
T0iAl MHnflnAi

To-. Total \ p!oduet.:..,..:......--S1.2saes1
The average price realised from thu
butter pef pound VA va !! nearly % cents.
The average number ofAipoaads" pro-
daoed per COW Vas 204. The average
cash value s. a. product. -. g 80 Ss
\ lh4ddd'tioni to the aboye, there has
been ! large amount Of cream aud
milk consumed in our family,.5..hioh.,
together, With sour milk fol- : piss ..eaula
raise the.pradpat Teach; 90 Sow tes.iSs5.
However Entering this may look to %
those: who may have to buy their, hut.
ter, the reward is not so great as to in.
sure veslth,soe even .: good living,
without great care and labor.
Yours truly, 81 a: y HILLS. :. -
l,-Fari5aun Republican.