davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12
MANAGEMENT Of Manure.

As farmers are now hand ing manure
the following copied from the Country
G.n.leman will give timely and usei''i
hints
Tbe manure from my horses, COWS,
etc, is dropped in a cellar under inc
stable, on a quantity OF muck put IN
drv last fall, which has become thor
oughly saturated with liquid manure.
propose soon to draw ont the manure
and matchmaking them in loading
and spreading it on the land that ! lh-
tend to plant with corn and potatoes
The land was pIowed the 1st Of NoVem-
Dor q part was grcensward, mn on u
part / had buckwheot. | have read
much of composing manure.d aWlh8
it out, piling it beside the field, ana
covering it with loan OF sods, and alter
a while shovel it oven and draw 1t on TO
the field. Will such composing In
crease the fertiliaing quality OF the ma,
nurc enough to pay for the additional
labor?
An important advantage in drawing
ont and spreading manure IN winter at
one operation, is the abrldgment Of la
Dor, us it has to be handled but once
for both drawing out aud spreading.
Another advantage is tho minute dliiu-
sion of the soluble portions through the
soil by means of rains and melting
SHOWS. The principal object in compost
ing il to mix with the manure some ali.
sorbOnt, as loan, turf, peat, etc, and
shoyeling over or mixing Thoroughly,
50 ~ to give it uniformity OF quality
anl fine texture. But if the manure
and absorbent are lad In quito thin al
ternating layers, but little mixing over
will bo necessary, provided the heap
stands long enough for the manure to
| soak into the absorbent. The disadyan-
tagc in composing is the additional la
Dor OF making tho heap and handling
the whole ovcr at least twice before the
application is completed. This requires
Mt least four times the labor OF spread
ing the manure alone in fall or winter
Gf the absorbent is as heavy as the ma
nurcJ, for when the fresh manure Is
spread broadcast, the soil Of the field
forms the absorbent. The principal
object in drawing out the fresh manure
and composing it with turf on the
borders of the fields, is to SAVE drawing
this turf first to the barnyard and then
back again TO tho field, which would
still farther augment the labor. Manure,
as commonly managed by farmers, is
wasted on n large scale, by fermentlDg
and washing in the open air, by the es-
cape of the liquid portion, and by an
unequal, imperfect and lumpy applica-
ton. II composing can he made to
save this waste, the additional Labor
would be well repaid. On 8rain-farms,
a copious and regular use of straw for
litter will serve to save much OF the Ii
Quid portions. The plan adopted by
our correspondent sllkewise II good one
for this purpose. We suggest to him
that shovelmg over the muck, SO as tc
bring all parts in contact with the H.
I quid, will mako il hold more, and be
more uniformly valuable, before draw.
ing ont and spreading as proposed. A
very important requisite is to have II
very evenly and finely spread, without
leaving it iii Jumps.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12
Frying VS.. BrOiling.

Observation lea q to the inference
that much of the dyspepsia and general
weakness Of tho digestive organs I'M
happily so common in this country is
attributed to the inevitable frying-pan.
In all the restaurants where food is
kept ready cooked, as is the case in
! every one of the new kind Of chcnr
mes that have lately sprung into cx,
i%stoncc, the steaks and chops are fried
instead of broilcd. As II proof of the
difference, in II hyRicnic point Of view,
between iricd meat and brOilcd or roast,
it is only necessary to say that II trainer
who would feed his principal " ON the
first would e secuted Mt as n "hlokr,'
asa 'duflcr," and II Grand" Where.
fore, let all these cpithcts be lavishcd
upon the cook who persists in using the
| trying. pan instead of the grldlron.
But the cook has II word to say about
this, too. In broiling the superiuous
grease escapes in trying much Of it
remains in the meat, but more is re-
tanned by the pan, and is II q urcc OF
reyenuc to the kitchen.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12
Oiling the Harness.

In these times Of poor leather we
should clean and oil the harness at least
once Il year, to keep it in good condition
and to reduce the wear and tear as much
as possible. Don't let the job out 10
the harness maker, but some of these
stormy days when the harness is not in
! use Just rnN ~ iuhu the Workshop and
commence operations. Take the har-
ness all apart, and scrapc off all scnrf,
hairs, and dirt, and wash the leather
clean with soap and hot water. Then
heat two or three quarts Of ncatsfoot
oil in Il long, shallow pan, and draw
each piece Of leather through it slowly,
beading the leather backward and for
ward and rubbing the oil in with IL cloth
or sopngc. Hang rear the fire to dry,
and repeat the process until the leather
is saturated with Oil mix II little lamp.
black with elem tallow, and with Il
cloth rub it into tho leather while
warm, until the pores are filled and the
surface becomes smooth and glossy. II
a harness is oiled IN this way it /, never
gummy, and will therefore keep clean Il
long time. Sometimes liusred oil or
adultcratcd oils are used, but they dry
ON the leather and make it Gummy, dirt
and hair stick to it., and the harness
gets SO filthy MS to soil everything il
touches. After the harness has had Il
good Olling, an occasional rubbing with
tallow and lampblnck will keep the
feather tough and pllablc, and prevent
it from breaking.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12
THIRTY YEARS. EXPERIENCE OF AN
OID MORSE.

Mrs. WinslOw's soothing Sy rup is the prcscrip'
ton of one Of the best femalcp physicians and nurses
In the United States, and has been used for thirty
years with never failing safety and success by mil
lions Of mothers and children, from the feeble in
FAINT Of one week old to the adult ltcorrcctS acid
ity Of the stomach, relieves wind cole, regulates
the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort TO
mother and child. We believe it to be the best and
surest remedy IN the word in all cases of dysen'
terry and diarrhna N children, whether 1t arises
from t%eethiug or from any other cause. Full iii
rcctions for using will accompany each bottle,
None genuine unless the fac-simile Of CURTl &c
PERKINS il on the outside wrapper.
Sold by all medic. ne dealers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12
Josh Billings on "Dispt pshe.'

'~S
DEAR BARKER:--I hav been q prakti-
kal dispeptik for 27 years and four
months, and il would hav been mummy
in mi pocket if i had been born without
enney s4ummuck. ,
/ nav prayed upward of one thousand
times to be on the inside like an oss'
trich, or a travelling ~colporter.
/ hav seen travelling colporters who
could eat az mulch az a goose.
/ hav seen a goose cat till they
couldn't stand up emmy more, and then
set down and eat sum, and then lay
down and eat sum, and then roll over
and eat sum more.
] hav tried living on filtered water,
md going barefoot for the dispepshy,
and that didn't hit the spot.
| hav soaked at water-cure establish
ments until i waH so Timber that
kouldn't git myself bak agin inside on
mi Baldwin apparel.
| bought n ~saddlc-hoss once, who was
got up expressly to kure the dispepshy
he waz warranted to kure the dlsaeazt
in 90 days, or kill the horse.
He waz warranted to trOt harder than
n trip hammer, pull wusscr on the bits,
stumble safer down hill than emmy
other boss on the foot-stOOl.
I rode the boss until J wa2 all ov {
Jelly, and then sold him bride and al
for sixty-eight dollars and got sued by
the purchaser, and had to pay HIM "
dollars and sum Cnts damage, bekauzt
the boss had the "Nimshys, a dlsea2'
j knu nothing about.
The boss and hxings kOst me 40 dol
lars gold. go,
I kontrakted for eleven lkOrds oy Ink
Ory wood, kross grained, and az phul
of wrinkles as nm old cows horn, ant
sawed away 3 months on it, and the pic
seemed t. grow bigger every day.
| finally gave away the saw, and what
wood tharc waz left, to save mi HE,
and sat down discouraged, a square
victim to the everlasting d~ispepshe.
hay lived at the sea side, and gam
boiled in the saline flood, until waz NJ
well picked AZ II number one sal
makrcl.
hav dwelt at Saratoga, and takcl
the water like n mill race, and still had
the dispepshc.
hay walked 2 miles before breakfast
and then EFT a slice oy dri toast, anc
haH the yclk ov apullct's e, and feel
az weak NJ a kitten that had lust CONT
out Ov n fit.
| hav laid down moro than 2 thou
sand times, and rOoled over once I
.,,.,Il al ,t,It Iona and n4t nm IN fn1
morning like n kOrpsn, and thare dI'hl
nothing seem TO all mc emmy whrro II
partiklar.
| hay red whole libary8 on the stun,
muk and liver, and hen igot thru
knu Il 8 great dead less what was tho mat
ter Ov me than WHEN i b" M.
hay drank whiRkco with roots III !
enuf to carry off emmy bridge or saw
mill dam in the country.
! hav worked on n farm for mi vittle
and board, and dictcd ON lrido pOrl
md ri bred until was M thin NJ the
sermon ov II 7 day baptiss preacher.
hay dun all thcza things and II
thousand other things just az ridikiIus,
and hay got the old d~ispepsho yet
Just az natral and as thik az the PIN
pies on II four year old goose.
If yu git Il good holt oy tho dyspep
she once yu kant never loozo it en-
tiroly; it will cum around once i'll
while like IL ghost, md if it don't skar'
,yu SO mulch M it did once, and make
yu think yu arc going to die tomorrow
it will make yu feel just AZ sorry.
YurrB, JoSU BILILNGS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12
CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE AND
SICK

from no other cause than having worms In the
stomach.
BROWNS VFRMIFUGE CJMFITS
will des roy worms without injury to the cLild, bo-
Ing psfectly WHIrE and free from all coIoring
or other injurious ingredients usually used In worm
CURTIS q BROWN. FroprIetors,
No. 25 Fulton street, New York.
Sold by druggists and chemists, aud dealers in
ms dicin Is, at twenty-five cents II box,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12
NEW ORLEANS.

Flour Treble extra, 5LOo@8tO; family
~. jOmg5O. CORN White, 73m 93c; yellow,
95n. Oats frmcr; jGo. Bran, $l.O5. Hay
Primo, 5000 choice, scarce at S2i.OO. Mess
pork dull SlG.25. Shoulders, SIC clear
rib pidos, 05Ic; clear sideT, lOllc; hams, re.
Sugar Inferior, i4mjJIc common, 52im
choice, 8m89Ic. Whisky quiet, Louisiana, 99c
Cincinnati, -l.O3. CoTeo quiet 2lm20c.
Corn meal, ~3.2j.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12

lour-SuperGno, $50: extra, $526. fam
ito =: $50. Mess pork, $l5.25ml5.5Q,. B4Lk
ny, "Shouiderr, GlIc; clear rib sid ess, 81;
n %eac' -id"r. s. al e, looso. Bacon -s99ul-
d ders, 7J5c clear rib sides, 9@9% cler TIT 5ls
gII@g5ic, packed; sugar'curod hams, l2M@2
I2t%c' Lard, 0HmGNc, in tierces lc' i@l01!
in kegs. Whisky, 0iIac.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12
NEW YORK.

mour-superfne Western ! and nd state :1 n,
spri nD%' si,52@i IS. Hye, sl,o5@li;lC .o15 Corn Corr
dd1nii, lower. New Western m'SeI, s'% mSrE
Oafs -Mxci Western, GOmGlc, Mess p,rh,
3iG,IO. ulddlea firm; Long clear, . Dl'c
.bort clear, o.. Lard-Prlme steam, va
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12
ST, LOUIS.

Wheat No. 2 spring, 5l.25@l25l4; no .
red winter. al.l8, Corn No, 2 mixed Size
oats, i5@lG. Mess pork, S~l5'o0ml5.Z1' Bacon
firm. Jobbing and order lots Of shoulders,
71Lm715c; clear rib sides, sjs@sc cloar Fiirg,
G1m9&l. Hogs inner. o HG.trgl0ps e ,U Iot4,
% @o G0(a,5 70. Cattle coed to choice native
.,,,r. - LOGJ i rs,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12
CI.CINSATI.

Wheat. sL.35ml5O. Corn, Go@Glc' oa1
a,M 5 r%a'' Mess pork, :l525, bacon arb n
aS'I clear siiep, 8glm95. Hogs Light grSv ~
- s5m60O; heavy grades, 55.2O@5'HO' VI IT.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12
The Potato to be Snnorseded.

In Germany there exists n decided
prejudice against potatoes, because
they are composed of thr,o-fuurths
water, with but 10 to IL per cent. starch
contained in indigcstIble cells. The
French, who mako IL perfect science OF
the whole business Of nourishmcnt and
cookery, rarely eat potatoes except oc.
ca~sionnlly fried for the second break
fast. They onsum beans more than
any othor vegetable, and with reason,
for dried beans contain SO per cent. al
bumen, and fifty Of starch, and the
common ~lentilCs 26 per cent of albumen
and IS of starch. In the monastGrios of
France and Italy great quantities of
beans are used, especially during the
lenten season. German naturallsts are
now searching all over the world for n
substitute Tor potatoes, aud this is be-
lleved to have been found in China, in
the dloscorca itponica, which cndnres
the greatest cold, and is more nourish.
ing and better favored than the potnto
In the museum OF natural history n,
Paris, II specimen three feet long. and
weighing three pounds, was Inhibited
GETTING TO SLEEP.-Ws have tried
many exper,m- ntS to induce sleep. The
very best me hol we have yet discov-
cred is that Of counting. Breathe deep.
~ and slowly (wlthout any strainiug
effrrt), and with every respiration count
one, two, three, etc, up to n hundred.
Some persons will be asleep before they
count fifty in this manner. Others will
count ten. twenty, or thirty, and then
forget thems, Ives and cease counting.
Very few persons can count n hundred
en- tnd Themselves awake but should
this happen, repeat the dose until cured.
-vSrf'1rce P HeuNH,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12

CAPT. CHARLES SAGER, who keeps a
superb stock of livery horses in Portland, Me-,
informed III recently that he uses Sloridan's
Cavalry Condition Powders regularly i'll his
stables. and that tho expense Is more than of
got by tho diminished amount of grain neces-
sary to keep his horses always in good order.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12

MhHY persons say that they have tried
almost every remedy that has been re-
commended for humors, and they are
no better now than when they com
menced them, and they have no conf
dcnce in anything that is advertised to
cure salt rhcum, crysipelas, and all
similar humors. We would say to these
that there is now n remedy hat as yet
has never failed of curing those diseases.
1t acts upon an entirely different princi-
pie from anything ever offered for them;
it throws humor ont Of tho blood
through the skin, which il the only
channel through which the system can
be entirely freed from them. If you
will try it, you will not say Of this as
Won have by the others, for it will cure
you. We refer TO DIR. Viewers Salt
Rheum Syrup. For salo by all drug
gists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12

SIX Manifestation two years ago,
DR.. j. Walker, an old and prominent
physician of California, discovered, by
actual experience upon his own system,
a medicine which may honestly be term
cd "a boon to suffering humanity Be-
ing Il combination Of hcrbalistic ex-
tracts, pungent and sour to the taste,
aud yet possessed Of gentle stimulativc
chm tcristics-although entirely free
from alcoholic named it Vinegar Bit
ters, and despite the prejudice existing
among his profession, against II paten,
ted medicines, he determined TO brave
the iccrs of his brother practitioners,
and give to suffering humanity the ben.
eff of his accidental discovery. He did
80, and the benefits from its use became
known. The demand increased, and
immense quantities were sold, at a
merely nominal price. Its merit is told
in the fact that in two years over six
millions of bottles have been sold ; and
till tho demand increases. Surely,
such a man should be ranked among the
benefactors of the human race.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA, AND
FAMILY IINIMENT

IL the bot remedy IN the world for the follOwin
complaints, viz: Cramps'in the limbs and stomach
am Ia ur 7tuIhncn, uuwelS or SIZE, rheumatism III
all IT'S forms, bilious collie, neuralgia, cholera, dys
rntrry, colds, flesh wounds. burns, sOre throat
spinal comp ANTS, sIrains and bruises, chills and
lcv,r. For Internal and external use.
IT, operation is not only to relieve the patient
but entirely removes the cause of the complaint
pcuctrates and pcrvades the whole system, re
soring healthy action to all its parts, and quicken
ing The hood.
The HOUSEHOLD pASACEA Is purely Vegetable
and all hea ing.
Prepared by
CURTIS & BROWN,
No. 2l5 Fulton street, N. Y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12

BEST AID OLDEST FAMILY MEDICIEFI-San
fords Liver InVigOratOr-a purely vegetable Ca.
inartiC AVID Tonic Tor dyspepsia, constipation, de.
bliity, sick hendaCh he, bilious attacks, and all de-
rungemenrs OF he stomach and bowels. ASK your
druggist tor It. Beware of limitations.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12

We see by the commercial report that
Proctor ~ Gamble have reduced the price Of
their lor-s established and popular brand Ex-
ira Olive Soap, its present price and superior
quality makes 1t the cheapest AZ well rs the
best soap for consumers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12

Room FOR MoRE SHEEP.-Siatistics
show that there were in 1871 about
42,ooO 600 sheep in the United States,
yielding an average of four pounds of
wool each, or 1873, 600, 900 pounds in the
aggregate. In addition the annual i'm
portat'on of wool amounts TO aboui
W,OOO.O 600 pounds at n cost of nearly
100000 900. Then we import wooden
goods to the amount of nearly al OOO
900 per annum. There is room. there.
fore, for an increase of 1900, 900 more
ahcep IN this country to supply the
home demand for wool, aud Tor about
10000 D to displace lilo importation
Of wpolcn goods.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12
MANY people. particularly children,

suffer with tho ear ache and for the benefit
of such we give a sure but simple re- edy.
Put in two or three drops Of Johnson's Ano-
dyne Liniment, stop the ear with undressed
wool, battle the feet in warm water before 60
ing 20 bed, and keep the head warm at night.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12
CHICAGO.

Wheat market steady. No., / sPrias, 7l.2255'
No, 3 spring, ?l,222i, Corn-No' = mixed"
5silc. Oats, Az. Hogs active ano GlHn a.
5G.5OmGCD. dressed. Mess pork flf""S-
CLnuliora ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12
THE MARKETS
MEMPIIIS

Corn held at 75@7Gc, Bulk meats Marie {
o,e,dg' shoulders, Cl@GIc; clear rib eide !,
siecr'c clear sides, Sgic. Lard higher 90 70
1Ol,C,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12
Aliens Lung Balsam.
This Great Medicine was First Offer.
ed for Sale Ten Years Ago.

Its good qualities were soon made known at home,
and very soon Its fame was nOlsed lar and near
now 1t is sold In nearly every drug store IN the
United states. No similar medicine stands higher
with the people. II IL well known on the Pacific
coast and even from Australia. large orders ara
received for 1t. And throughout Csnsia II IL well
and iayorably known: and sold everywhere.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12

A Cough, COLD OR SORE THROAT
BROWNS Requires immediate attention, and
LshVu.d be checked. II allowed to
TROCHES continue, IRRITATION OF THE
FOR LUSGs, A PERMASENr THROAT
AFFECTION, OR AN INcURABLE
COLDS. ILuSG DISEASE is often the result.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHES
having II direct influence ON the parts, gives lmme-
diate relief, For BRoiCHIrIs, ASTHMA, CArARRn,
CONSULTATIVE AND THROAT DISEASES TrOches
are used always with good success.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
Will find Iroches useful in clearing the voice when
taken before singing or s%peakins, and relieving the
throat after an unusual exertiOn OF the vocal
organs,
Obtain only "BRowN's BRoNCHTAL TRocHEs,y
ana do not take any of the worthless limitations
that may be offered. Sold everywhere.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12

ICoRDGALLY commend Hamilton, H., Water
Curc.'-ltev. DR.. Wallace, Monmouth College.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12
THE STARBERRY MELON

I $ the finest melon known to exist in the world,
i IL has taken nearly 200 premiums at fairs with.
n"t ever losing onr. / VIII send he pure seed of
ms celebrated melon by mail, postage free at the
lOllnwlhE rates: Thirty seeds for 2jcts. - seeds
Tor . cts and . u seeds for si.D. Address T. n.
SimpsOnville. Shelf y county, Ky.
P.S. Also seed Of the Silver y cited Cantaloupe.
q NV variety of sreat excellence. One package
for y cts I'VE packages for ;l.UG.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12
Ministers and Public SPEAKERS

who are 40 oren AFFLICTED with throat diseases
will Ind II sure remely In this Bllssm. I~ozenges
aud waters some lines give relief. but this Hal
sam. taken a few times. will insure q permanent
cure.
VIII all those afflicted with coughs or consump.
tiOn give this Balsam u fair trial they will he
pleased with the result. and cOnfes, that the sURH
REMEDY IN FOUND At LAST.
READ THE FOLLOWING
what the 81. Louis Journal has to say:
READ AND REFLECT To sucn rs may desire n
remedy fr this curse 81 humanity. consumption
Aliens In x BaisRm Gives the anchor OF hope.
Aliens Lung Ral am has been tried by thou.
sands. who give evidence, not only by writing ties.
timo ials. that 'he' have been cured. but by their
ply steal appearance.
Z he recommendations this valuable remedy has
received from thoss who know the good Il has
done for them. place Aliens Lung Enlsam In the
'front.' rank Of the healing and life-rest0ring rene
dies OF this century.
CAUTION.
Do not be deceived. Call for and be sure you 10.
ee,ye Aliens Lung Ralsam try no experiment
With worthless remedies.
IH.HARRIs & CO., Propristors,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
ian .as by all sou,hsn .drurgss and goners
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12

No other living thing can so 80 slow
as II boy On an errand.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12
THE GOLDEN EGG

CONSTANT EMPLOYMENT a. home, male
- or female. so To go a week warranted. No
capital requir d. Full particulars and a valuable
siinp'e sent fire. Address with 6Cent return stamp.
A ID lOuNd 2u Fifth ST.. WilliamsbuI gh n. Y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12

SET
N
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The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12

- - for "A mll course Of telegTaphIng when
- ~ taken with business course. For circn-
lars addr' ~ JOINS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
II. Louis, Mo Open day AMI night.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12

610nn PER WEEK can be made by any
AIIIIIu smart man who can keep his business
UlUUU to himself Address b. +. CRAMER,
jersey City. New Jersey.