davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-24
tue DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

Out Of an exceedingly noisy and
turbulent Convention last Tuesday,
a Convention so disorderly as to be
disgraceful- the Democracy Of
Stearns county succeeded in evolving
very respectable ticket. Mr.. Jos.
Capser, of Sank Centre, the nominee
for State Senator, is an intelligent
German, an old resident Of the coun-
ty and a merchant who has built up
large and prosperous business from
very small beginning. He is thor
oughly honest, is courteous toward
everybody, and his enemies in the
county-if he has any at all-may
be numbered on the fingers of ones
hands. The only thing that can be
brought against Mr.. Capser is that he
is q Democrat. This ought to be
enough to defeat him; but whether it
will be depends entirely on the char
acter Of the candidate placed in NOM
ination by the Republican Conven-
ton. In any event, a worse calami-
ty might befall the county than the
election of Mr.. Capser.
Mr.. Barney Vossberg was again
renominated for County Auditor, at.
ter quite IL sharp canvass. While
Mr.. Vossberg has undoubtedly made
an excellent Auditor, yet it is time
there was a Republican put into the
Office to overhaul the books and look
into matters and things in general
The election of a Republican is not
an impossibility, as Mr.. Dueber's
friends are understood to have deter
mined on running that gentleman as
al independent candidate.
The unanimous denomination of
Mr.. E. B. Strong for Clerk of the
District Court was q fitting recogni-
ton of the services and claims of a
faithful official. Mr.. Strong deserved
the favor, and he deserves an endorse
ment at the hands Of the Republican
Convention. He will receive large
share Of the Republican vote, wheth-
er endorsed or not.
The Hon. n. F. Barnes, who was
nominated for Representative in this
District, was one Of the most promi-
nent and influential members of the
House last winter, and rendered St.
Cloud valuable services. This ac-
acknowledgement is due a political OPP
ponent; but that he should be
reelected is by no means a necessity ;
and although he may be hard to beat
the thing can be done. Everything
depends on the acceptability of the
Republican nominee.
The nomination of John Richter
for County Commissioner was like that
of Cox-rued by the Convention that
made it. 1t is a very poor nomina-
ton, and there will be independent
candidates from MIR. Richter's own
party. The Republican Convention
need only make a judicious nomina-
ton to be successful.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-24
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
EUGENE NJ. WILSON COL. KINGS
:.,:,: OPPONENT.

Special Dispatch to the St. Cloud Journal.
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY, 4r.M.
At the Democratic and Liberal Repub-
lican Convention held in this city this az
ternoon, the Hon. E. NJ. Wilson, of Min
neapolis, was Nominated for candidate for
Member of Congress in the Third District.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-24

Mr.. Geo. F. Batchelder, a prom
inent merchant of Faribault, is clos
ing out his stock at auction prepare
tory to removing to Chicago.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-24

A TORNADO at Rock Island Friday
night blew down stone and brick
buildings and damaged boats and
other property.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-24

Castoria is more than q substitute for Castor
OIL It is the only safe article in existence which is
certen to assimilate the food regulate the bowels
cure wind collie and produce natural sleep. It con-
tains neither minerals, morphine nor alcohol, and
is pleasant to take. Children need not cry and
mothers may rest. nOv6-1y
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-24

Was it suicide is the question
concerning the death Of Capt. George
W. Stewart, late of LIE Sueur, which
agitates the Life Insurance men of
St. Paul. They have $97, 900 on his
life and demand a post mortem ex-
animation.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-24

C. A. Burbank, formerly pro-
prietor of the Nicollet House, Mime
apolis, has removed to San Fran
cisco.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-24
VIM. HENDERSON,
Dealer in and manufacturer of
BOOTS, SHOES E. RUBBERS.

p8C Custom work done in the best style. -0a
Repairing neattyund promptly done.
Washington avenue, next door to Metzroth's
clothing store 49, =. -. M
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-24

The fair held at Mankato last
week was quite successful. A "trooly
agricultural horse trot" is what did
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN,

Notice is hereby given that I shall pay
no debts hereafter contracted by my wife,
MARY H. TOZIER, and all persons are
forbidden to trust her on my account.
BENJAMIN F. TOZIER.
St. Cloud, Sept. 23d, 1874. sept243w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-24

question o. personal fitness on the
part of candidates for the Legislature,
should be that of an out-spoken pref
erence Tor United States Senator. The
people want Governor G. X. Davis,
and the way to get. him is to elect
men to the Legislature who are Davis
men first, last and all the time.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-24
THE TRADE
ST. PAUL, MIMI,
FOR 1874.


We tho
determined this offer inducements
p regards extensive stocks and the lowest market
Receiving both this
fanie for the shipment
West st. Paul admitted be the best Western Market for all kind
products and shippers will find or advantage make egD
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
york. ss 1:': :5s @
MANUFACTURERS
BOOKSELLERS AND srAroNERs.
BOOTS AND SHOES
71 %ss, n and oe Third
S'S2 . aSc s Re1sr' Henry h % and West Filth
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS. WALL PAPER 60
l. n NEW 9'''
CHINA GLASS; AND QUE ENswARE.
Marvin Son. 1888 Third 70 Robert Fssst Donaldson Ogden '''7''d
" Eqs1sn IS Third A Hoh.ha Co.. % Third
Ill., 5 I'D - ss. ss % s celebrated % R''s
'"'''' s COFFEE Sss AND sp'cs R s'ss 90 Third
Granger Z Hodge, '''' COMMISSION MERCHANTS
IL; Il:
.
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS MouLp1Nas
D'o0o Co., cor 9Th ens 1es,'sn % M@s. Co.. "
Noyes 81 rhdst 1913 1hirdst
|
@ Finch ' ia and ''s ~ s ss IL; : :s s.
ENGRAVING ON WOOD.
| FANCY GOODS nor1vss
N B Horvoo ITO Third st Plechner Bros, 124 Third
FANCY AND HAIR GOODS.
FURNITURE.
rdandMnn VIM shu
GUNS. RIFLES. PISTOLS SPORTING
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
ss' and sy B s s md
CT Montt Rtai)
| HARDWARE CUTLERY.
e si f Ss g ass F s rs Third
Nioos Dean, 81 Third Braden Brothers,
(wArcHMAKERs MArER1A1s)174
| LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
11rHoaRArH1sa AND ENGRAVING
st. PIX Rss s" G snt ERA Publishing :ss Reed " Third and Jackson
LUMBER COMPANIES
P. ae Co. Ss Tso and Pin 1i5 S
| MACHINERY, SUPPLIES.
woosey
MILLINERY
'o''" Co.. 90 Third D"ss 49, r sssss' Wholesale Retail
| NOTIONS, TOYS,
''''''' 40 ''"' PAINTS, OILS WINDOW GLASS, &c.
| b
MANUFACTURERS
Roosen,
PAPER DEALERS
|Avern, Carpenter, 224 Third
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK, FRAMES
Zmme
b woohey Third and Jackson
SHOW CASES AND PICTURE FRAMES
66 Robert
sADDLERY AND sADDLERY HARDWARE
Morebous Ware Schmidt
MANUFACTURERS
Safe Chedr Par Halls Safe Lock Co., Chg
SEWING NACHINES-W HOLESALE AGENTS.
Machine
Machine Weed Machine
ford, Gen. Ag, l24 Jacksonst field Manager 20 4erds
Third Peabody, st
q
IBenz& ct
Retail Business Of st. Paul
We advise Pulto Merchants whose card
seonabs
| nNw en.asaof vWa xremlVO
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-24
MILWAUKEE, Sept %, 1874.
Wheat-$1.04 for No. l.
Oats-51c.
Corn-38.
CENTAUR LININENTS.

4 There is no pain which the Gen.
!; .
~ taur Liniments will not relieve, no
GT swelling they will not subdue, and
Tu no lameness which they will not
&LAS cure. This is strong language, and
S-RH4 it is true They have produced
more cures of rheumatism neural
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-24
SFEClAL NOTICES.
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects Of
Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood Restored,
1mpedimsnts to marriage removed. New method
Of treatment Now aud remarkable remedies
Books and Circulars sent Free in sealed envelopes
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION No. 2south Ninth
st., Philadelphia, Pa,-an Institution having high
reputation for honorable conduct and professional
skill. oot30-lyr
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-24
THE CONFESSIONS OF AN INVALID

Published as warning and for the benefit of
Young Men and others who suffer from NERVOUS
DEBILITY, LOSS OF MANHOOD, etc., supplying
the means Of Se!-Cure. Written by one who cured
and sent free on receiving postpaid directed en-.
velOpe Sufferers are invited to address the author
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR,
sept10-6m P. o. Box 1873. Brooklyn. N. Y
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-24
new BOOT / SHOE STORE.

e. T. BILIIG
would announce to the people of St. Cloud
and vicinity that he has just opened
very large and complete stock of
Boots, Shoes, Caters, &c.,
For Mems, Women's and Children's wear.
CUSTOM WORK will receive careful
attention.
REPAIRING done in the best manner.
Call and see me- will sell you good
goods cheap. Store on St. German street,
nearly opposite the Catholic Church.
st. Cloud, MINI. II. J. BILLIG.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-24
Retail Business Of st. Paul


seasnab
n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-19
Farm anb bouseboIn.
The Advantages of Thorough Work.

Bliss & Sons, seedsmen of New York.
last year offered large premiums for the
best yield of several new kinds of potatoes
from seed purchased of that firm. The
conditions were that they should be grown
by the ordinary methods ofcultivation. and
not by forcing and by propagation from
s!Ips as Is sometimes practiced By hori-
cuturists. The first premium was award
ed to }. l. Salter of Minnesota. for pro-
ducing 900 pounds from one pound of seed.
A Mr.. Robinson Of New Hampshire. pro-
dueed Oh pounds. Other competitors
ranged from $50 down to 80 pounds from
one OF seed
These statements are OF value. as show
ing what may he done by thorough work.
or IN other words, by complyin. with the
conditions necessary to success. Farmers
lose immensely every year by endeayoring
to produce crops without that thorough
work by which alone beautifully paying
crops are realized. BY doing things at
the halves" only half a crop-and many
times not even that is realized, aud the
crop actually costs more than it is worth.
BY mere thorough work from beginning to
end costing only a tribe more. the crop
would have doubled, aud perhaps quadrup-
leu and the profits correspondiuglv in
creased. Il il Just this better FARMING
ana That alone-whieh is paying the opera
tor al the present time. Heavier manur
ing Is wanted. more thorough disintegra-
uoh OF the soil. more frequent stirring
through the summer, and cleaner culture
Either one of these alone is not sufficient.
all must be compiled with to insure suc-
cess. We CHANGED to visit a farmer last
Autumn when he was digging his potatoes.
AMER the days digging was picked up. the
EieIa appearing large, the ground was
measured, and it was found the crop WAS
oVef 5000 bushels 10 the acre There was
No weeds there no miss hills. Thorough
work and proper attention had secured
this crop. They We're not grown under
neglect. The quality too, was superior.
nearly all being large and suitable for
market.
Over the way lived a slack farmer. His
crop OF potatoes did not yield over 1875
bushels to the acre, and small at that. Yet
planting was hard, the boys called it hard
hoeing, and hard digging in the fall. Al
together, the slack farmer had expended
as much labor in producing his crop. as
mad his more fortunate neighbor. The
comparative returns per acre would fonre
as follows:
20 bushels al y cents OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "a
10 bushels small n l. cents ............sI ~
'''''-'-' '-''.'''.--.... .sle9.70
~ oAehtls AT - cents....-. se0 %
- bushels small at Il cantS...... .s = ~
amount -.-.---.....--..--..ss B.00
Balance in favor OF good Guilty %
Being twice as much as the slack farm
ef crop amounted to- Leriston Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-19

ECONOMY IN LIVING Home made bread
is in general more nutritious and cheaper
than bakers bread. Corn meal, Graham
-four, hominy. wheaton grits. and similar
articles should be used in preference 10
fine wheat -four. both for health and econo-
my. There Is much more nutriment in
coarse -four than in fine. White beans.
peas, and rice are cheap and wholesome
articles. Potatoes at the price usually
charged for them cannot be called econom
ical; neither are most other vegetables. al
though they are desirable. Oatmeal IL cheap
aud nutritious; buckwheat is not economi-
cal. especially considering the butter and
syrup that usually are thought neediul ac-
compartments. Fresh meats at retail
prices are expensive. In economizlng,
meat shonld never be fried. but made into
a soup or a stew.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-19
Care Of Poultry.

Hens and chickens are really of prea,
oenent In the barnyard. In the first place
they see that nothing is lost, and diligent-
~ devour all the tiny hayseeds that the
stock scatter about. Then they will
scratch manure heap into a most desir.
able degree of fineness, reducing il to now.
der very rapidly.
Scratching for food is their legitimate
occupation, and we have found it an excel
lent plan TO throw all sorts of litter into
their yard-cornstalks. leaves, vegetable
tops straw, seaweed-anything in fact,
winch comes handy; and let them work
Tor their living. Such occupation surely
increases their laying propensities. and
proves that If work is given them to do.
they will not devour their own egp. nor
pull out each others feathers. II we
would but provide this occupation, summer
and winter, it would undoubtedly increase
the health of poultry. They suffer for il
as much as men and women suffer for some
daily occupation and it should be the poul-
try-raiser's duty to provide agreeable en-
ployment and exercise for them. Pieces
Of beefs entrails and the head OF animals
are also very excellent things for them to
practice upon.
At this season of the year the poultry
house should be thoroughly cleaned.
White-wash the walls, rub the roosts with
kerosene, and IL your hock have suffered
with lice, smoke it thoroughly with pan
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-19

BELIEVES IN BARN YARD MANUEF.-A
farmer in Amherst, Mass. after giving the
result. OF several costly experiments with
salt. plaster, lime. superphosphatc. fish
guano' stephens Mineral fertilizer. and
dried sea-weed, closes letter TO the Yer
mont Farmer with the following opinion -
Il wish to declare my emphatic and un-
qualified belief that manure made on the
farm is the best and cheapest fertilizer
which any farmer can use. know that
some writer's maintain that it does not pos
sess all the properties of perfect fertiliz
err and that where it is used alone farm.
Will run down. But think they are wrong
and that land which has sufficient guam
tity OF farm manure will retain its fertility
till the end of time"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-19
Do nestic Recipes.

BROTH OF BEEF, MUTTON AND Wal
AXE Two pounds of lean beef, one pound
OF scrag veal and one pound OF fore quar-
ter OF mutton; put them, with ten pepper
corns and spoonful Of salt. into five
quarts of water. and boil slowly for live
hours. Strain and set away to cool; skim
of all the fat, aud If there be any left lay a
clean bit of blOtting paper on the broth
when little warm, and it will absorb all
the grease.
Soup or broth made OF different meats Z.
more Strengthening As well as better IA
vored, but it should be perfectly tree from
all TAT if prepared for invalids.
GROUND RICE GRURL.-Boil one tabI.-
spoonful of ground rice. rubbed smooth
with cold water. in a pint and n half of
milk with bit of cinnamon and lemon
peel. Sweeten slightly. or season with
salt.
LEMON PiEs.-For two pies. take one
lemon. two eggs, one cup of sugar. one
cup cold water. one tablespoonful corn
starce. The rind of the lemon should he
grated to use, and the white part, which is
bitter. thrown away after squeezing the
juice and pulp from it. For invalids who
can not eat common lemon pie. three from
The following quantity. Three eggs, one
cup ot sugar, one lemon. two cups of
water, two tablespoonfus fionr.
l>INGLAss JELLY.-Boil one ounce of j..
lhSiass shavings with a slice of brown
Dread crust and a handful of Jamaica ,ep
pers, in one quart of water until it is reduc-
ed to pint. Strain into mould A Ia
blespoonful of this jelly taken in milk is a
good tonic for dyspepsia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-19
@
])oetrp.
The Old Man at the Fair.

I'm very dusty and tired wife, I've Just come
no ne from the fair;
So give me my pipe AMI tobacco, and I'll smoke
in my easy chair:
It's a ti-e,ome work a'playin' for feeble o. l,en
like me;
It's tires IN" work a seein where every one
w>he, 10 zee.
Our fairs are a ruhnin' down; they ar, not like
the fairs of old,
where you took the prizes for bread, and butter
as yellow rs gold:
There We're hundreds of useful things. that
were well worth seein' then.
Now, dozens of rscin' horses, and hundreds OF
bettin' men.
What all this sportin' will lead to is more than
now can tell:
But, somehow. it seems TO ne like the down.
ward road to h well.
may be little harsh. but I'm speaking the
simple truth.
For bettIn. racin', and drinkin are the foes of
our noble youth.
We shall come 10 a nation of gamblers. if mat
tiers keep on this way:
Why, what DO YOU think: a voungster accused
me OF betten' to-day:
when lad nv hand on the head-that hasn't
seen ten years vet
Ana called him a fine little f-llow-he answer
cd me back, You bet"
Tut tut! little min." said l, that thing |
have never done:
Come stand by grandpa's knee. let me reason
with you, my son"
He Strengthened up in his cloth, and said. with
Il look so queer,
Il didn't come here for preschin'; old man
walk of on Your ear"
We never heard talk like that when YOU and
were young;
Ny fither and mother bless 'em-put bri,,le
upon my tongue.
I'm old. and I'm gettin' blind. but difference
! can see
'1wixt the boys Of eighteen hundred and eirh-
teen seyenty-three.
How is il about the girls: They, too. from the
path have sirayed:
didn't see one showin' the butter her hands
had made;
Ihey stood IN their pony phaetons, with wo-
mans ease snd grace:
And shouted a loud any when a f1yorit
won a race.
All eyes were watching the track; the race
was every mans theme:
Ana said to myself. Is this fair. or is II
only dreams'
saw bout dozen boys lookin' round a, the
sheep and swine.
Aud the fro,ts Of seventy Winters had silver
ed their heads like mine.
Why on earth don't they change the name
when the wrong name il has got:
No longer call it fair. but an agricultural trot /:
linen men won't be takin' things for sensible
with nobody there to see 'em but crippled old
men like me.
There, take my pipe and tobbaco I'll sleep in
my easy chair
It's uresome work 4 talkin' about generate
fair:
You needen't disturb me, wife, till the bells Of
>. the evening chime.
For may 90 back in INV dream, to the fair. of
olden time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-19

Little words, not eloquent speeches nor
sermons; little deeds, not miracles nor bat
ties, nor one great act Of mighty martyrdom
make up the Christian life. The little con-
slant sunbeam. not the tightening: the
waters OF Sloan; THAT go softly" on
their meek mission of refreshment, nor the
waters Of the river "great and mighty -
rushing down in the torrents noise and
iorce, are the true symbols of holy life.
Lamps do no: talk. but they do shine. A
lighthouse sounds no drum. it beats no
gong, and yet far over the waters its
friendly spark is seen by the mariner. So
let your actions shine out your religion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-19

To MAKE HARNESS PoLIsH.-Take of
mutton suet, , ounces bees-wax. C ounces 4;
powdered sugar. . ounces; lamp BLACK, /
ounce; green or yellow soap. ounces !:
water, IL pint: spirits Of turpeniine, IL
pint. Dissolve the soap in the water, add
the other solid ingredients. mix well. and
add the turpentine. Lay il on the harnes,
with sponge, aud polish Of with a bru IN .
The same backing ought to answer as well
Tor boots and shoes.-JourHai Of ipplie,i
CHEMISTRY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-19

A correspondent of the ". Y. Tribune
recommends, as cure for lice on cattle or
horses, to sprinkle calomel between the
ears and along the backbone, enough to be
seen plainly; then dust it in the hair to the
skin. Two applications in four days is
generally sufficient, even for a very bad
case One ounce will answer for from ten
to fifteen head.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-19

one Of the queerest establishments In
New FORK Is place where milk baths .an
De mad. The milk is warranted pure, and
bath costs i've dellars. The est.hli.h.
ment is patronized largely by ladies. who
imagine that these battles improve the
health and bsautify the complexion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-19

How To AVOID CoLp.-'rhis Is a sea
son of the year when colds most prevail,
and the following interesting item ,n the
subject Is given tor the benefit of those
who desire to avoid catching cold -
II a cold settles on the outer covering of
the lungs it becomes pneumonia, iufam-
nation OF the lungs. or lung fever. and in
many eases carries the strongest nan to
the grave within a week. If a culd settles
in the joints there j. rheumatism with the
asonies of pain. and rheumatism OF the
heart, which in an instant snaps asunder
the cords OF life with no friendly warning.
II l. OF the utmost import ance, then. In the
wintry weather, to know no; so much how
TO cure cold as to avoid ii. Colds al
ways come from one causc-somc parts of
the body being colder than natural for a
time. Ifaperson will keep his feet warm
always, and never allow himself or herself
to be chilled, he or she will never take
cold in lifetime, and this can only be ac-
complished by due care in warm clothing
and avoidance OF drift and exposure.
While multitudes of colds come from cold
feet, perhaps the majority arise from cool
ing of too quickly after becoming a little
warmer than is natural from exercise or
work, or from confinement to = warm
apartment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-19
New Hotel in Ellsworth 4!
FIR A N X LIN HOU Sc.
b. F. GRAY, Proprietor,
fraakltn ST., Rllsw~rsh wa..

Inc Proprietor would announce to his friends
and the public generally, that he has just compIet
eu MS New Hotel, and is now prepared to furnish
all who may desire it with First Glass Entertain.
ment, everything new throughout the House
Bath Room. with Hot or Cold water, and all Mod.
ern improvements.
In connection with the House. il a new and
Improved stable, and carriage house.
Competent Hoslsrs Always on hand.
- B, r. GRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-19

OF charcoal. upon which you can throw
one or two pounds of -four of sulphur, and
tumigate the whole place for two or three
hours. shutting it up closely. OF course
you will take care not to let the poultry in
TO the house until all the sulphureous fumes
are dissipated.
After such renoyating process the
house viii not he likely To hsrbor any yer.
min. Aud if YOU will provide plenty of
good food. box of charcoal. anothrr of
bone dust, and box of ashes. Won will
have no reason TO complain of the pro-
duce OF your henery, but will doubtless
have plenty of eggs for your own use. and
ifyou keep good-sized flock will also
have plenty tn sell. at remunerative
price. for eggs aie always In demand