davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-09
GtabtsN ertpaltmmQ.

4aat benz geri&te, melhsn Der Stabt-Gomp.
trOasr benz StaDtratbe an sOrissn Dunueritus
Scrlsste, e%sRaltsn f& bic tdbtiidsn Ginansper.
baltnils fir bas fommenee Sabr fcIesnesrma-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-09

ism Gannon 8 d 8 miro bic Gair am
IS. unb is. Sftcber abgebalten ipercen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-09

Cotton SLAMMED, 6Ianuel unb 8lanfets an.
biQisifen bt
9. s. CABIN IL. So.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-09

Der ST. 9auteiebsrtrars bat leg
ten Disnltas in D:r &silrens ps5 5rn. s.. 8.
Itn'me Gin neusS gerIa an mluussIpfal Bergen
uno nasIe!be cnrG feline Slercapsr1ammluna sr-
UHnet, bel fps!Ger Der Gersia fclssnDs Asamte
erpdblte: '1'a
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-09

DeItf6er 3abnar3t.-Dr. Is. $50.
nons, ssseniiber BEN Narttbauie. Yretle lebr
dbig. Bette Heferensen. 40
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-09

sc. Stierle, Druggist and Pharmaceu-
fist, GeatiGe Apptbete, 200 Sf Z. Stra6e,
Ode bes grcabsuay, ct. paul Ninn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-09

Gallimire Jeans unb 8aumwoIene 6ofen.
itofe am biaisfsn BET
9. s. CABIN u. 60.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-09

prdfornt Gb. 5i!rrbranp.
tes-YtaFOsnr ), 5auesi.
e&asmsiltsr : Gscrs &e:e.
Sserstdr S. MaYsr.
SitIictbstar St. Ghabelt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-09
Derere umter1tueunas.9ere

Das rasten.GD mntttee tea ct. peters llntertfusunoa.
8erelns rria l.. Wcntda TN Sctcb Ser bis gum /. TlSr.
tag tn Yerenttr 1873 teftht aus ~,fpIesnben 5erren
Gberer Dtftrtct: Srdumi1e- Gnaett rf6t, Ode ct.
pate Ctr. ra6 Wiorttn. gate golrD Rsnb.
untsrer Dtlttttf: grener RdabaEb, Wataita Ctr.
Sc:tltr SOFIA, Worftal 4,tnpe. 4 Bis ~
3aeDt G6ntstus. Sefrttdr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-09
Scrr NicolduS 4otaiefer

WCrC JtVCUTuUO FUtytSTeC
nit
Trdulein Srdusiefa 9annlc8
GO u~nrerSt'tiG rsie bic gldan
sm ssutuSssppaeu @srtentr0n;.
Bet Spr nsnf6ein unb Gturmsswr.tsr
Grin Cure gieb' I'm idSnfen @lau;.
Ter ri 'sen Giste freuntliG Waltsn
WSs' immer trii6en gurpurI@sin
uub immcr id6nereS @ntfalten
Den @rfen Curtis @laf'S rerIeib'n.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-09

q etraMf
In Der @aria 5;mmefatrtlir&e am 5. Sttcbtr
9crr Tran; SIiem
nit
Trdulciu Barbara Sbmit
DanteIt aIidIi6 Sanh in @auS
@usr games Chen
MSse Gub her Sitte SaRe
Snnis tets ~Iw8tben.
limb Ses Erisbens trle. Gpune
Cad erflaeu tets mt, Wruue.
1m 6. Sttpter:
9crr Hobcrt Naper
Trdulcin Tlora 1tbcr
Aaf autnGuren 2esens resen
RSst Sbr Gu& feten @lidss freu'n,
Des 5immele ret6fer 8reutenfesen
Sid Guerm g1unI6e fets erneu'n.
unb elett tem f6Snen SlItbensranSs
Mit fsinem unSerwslftsn Grim.
Rss' @u& in beiterm 9ebensslanSs
Gtu unrerednalib Slid erblIb'n'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-09
Sntereiieu nun SilQmuassTonns.

GrfosberIi&sr Sctalbetras. !. .$231,O24 o.
Die @fsTments BON 283 Miaipn Dollars au
8 II 100 WiQs perben $23t,135 abperfen.
OenfrnIs SSDnn.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-16
HOW TO FEED A HORSE.

AS a general rule, too much food is
given and too much Of this is hay.
Ten pounds of hay and twelve pounds
of oats constitute good days fodder
for = working horse, whether the
work be fast or slow. Herbert's adj
vice in regard to feeding horses, is, to
give lock Of hay and half a pail Of
water the first thing in the morning.
After grooming, give the other half:
pail Of water, and, if he is not going
out, four quarts Of oats, after eating
which he may have four or five
pounds Of hay. If going out carly,
feed six quarts Of oats and no hay.
If to be put to work in the afternoon,
they should be again wstered and
have four quarts Of oats and the re- re-
mainder Of their hay. Half bush
81 Of washed carrots q week, given at
a time, will improve the coat and be
beneficial to the stomach. This feed
ing is ample to keep horses in good
working order:-W. Chronicle.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-16
Notice of Mortgage Sale by Ad:
~ Verff6ement.

;, Default has been made fin tho conditions of
:1 s $s.ssE.S b
saa essss sts
eseein theo1aos OF ths; Register OF DEEDS 81 The
sSo1ty q ste.sn. Il TIE STATE q Minnesota q
clock = =, p bgok IF" Of Mortgages, on pSge.
25e, 259 and $50; On which there Is Claimed e Ri
due ct the data Of this notice the amount Of six
hundred and seventZ-foar and $1,000 dollars; and
Or 70 equity to- recover the dsbt secured BY said
q Tho aid !noNksgex NJ duly assigned by an in.
GoZ s1ssn asy %sssy
e.ted the 2addaT Of November, A. SlS7k and n
corded In said Office Of tho Register Of Deeds on the
ts ~ u March, A. D:1s75; s. clocE IL
s eSos ~ Assignments and Agreements passa
Notseeis hereby given that by virtue OF power,
OF sale contained In mid mortRlee ssdIol fhs itat
ssse will b sorsclessd ~ ssie u the motts3ssd
E 'ss : :s:ise 1 ssa
sss sa;:s e .' public suction the sra lid
SATURDAY, THE 2sT1 %, PAY or JANUARY,
91ssh II r: tssH q re g. e ':s tie
y e. .p3 as IA e.ssgs lsss
SltaIAted In sald uer3S e1ne saia htGSlosare.
The promises described In aid msstgage, and 20
ss e. s Rsss; q iP st. es
Minnesota, and known and deacrild - follows,to-
Wit: u
The west half rv31 Of the north-Rest quarter
(nw4L and the wen bslf tvf| 6ft he slafhwest quar-
tor [sw4 Of section No. thlny7 four [s4]. IN town
ship No. one. hi ndfe4 md .twsnty I've f176I!
Of range thirty containing one hundred
and sixty acres tho United States Sur
Dated, December ID, 1875. ..Ex..l !"
JOHNSTON MEALEY, ),
is: RAxDo1rn;sssss,sEg zs a5-s 2. 60 =
..Attofnay for Assignee. -, deca7t
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-16
REMEDY FOR WORMS IN HORSES.

is Two correspondents of the Maine
Farmer furnish that paper with two
valuable remedies for worms il" hor.
ses. 4 81 = !, -. s.. ~ ~ s3..st.~4
* Ichave found linseed meal the best
thing I have ever used sea- Give from q
pint to aquart for = 1fsw days, then q
less quantity will do. I usually give
this in shorts; meal o. oats mixed
with boiling water, and a little salt
putin every day In some cases "a
few doses of sour apples without any.
thing else, will remove worms. j
like remedies that are easily given.
The meal is good feed to ,rr$ horses .,t in
small quantities, If they are g not
troubled with worms. J.
A,aotter remedy.-Gives the hors o
in shorts or corn and cob meal, wet
up, a. heaping Tablespoonful of air
slaked lime, about three times aweek
and grease the anus or orifce Of tie
rectum morning and night. Contin-
ue this course for three weeks, and
your colt will have no moro pin
worms. :"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-16

. CURING sk1Ns.-7A method Of cur
ing skins without removing ! the hair
is given BY a correspondent, in the
F g z e Z ]e,'r''I:: fTake soft water
about ten gallons, one-half bushel
wheat bran, ,s]seyen pounds of jalt,
two and half pounds of sulphuric
acid. Dissolve all together; and put
Fl, the skins s.j il the til solution ]. allow
them to . remain twelve, hours; take
them out and clean them we'll, and
again immerse twelve more hours, or
longer if necessary Tie skins may
then BE taken out, we'll. washed and
dried: They can be beaten soft il de
sired.'. j ~ @s..x d
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-16
\ franfsi eco, 50 Third st
BSht 6aBscht, 207 Third It
Tet{s'gg r ;Morteasssss' oaT:seo iospFe!

,fDefhu1t h,. bean mada I'M thu condition. Of nar,
tain fndentIif6 81 An6rtftRS 6earfaF 3Sts {he iSth
d:X Of ~ 5sI1 sna
'dnto Peter Woa1 iSiste eee, md dafJ7 fecofdsd
in the once Of the Reeisfar Of Dseds: in Steirn,
cSdnty; Mihnsgots; 81 lie -2ot6 az 81 fsSfSx
nesds % psss 81 .is :s
;&6dv63t tl6Se pisce1 Ind Md ISina
and beipg I'M. l,ia county of ateaxns, State of Mn.
efs ss asssss . Sas so.,h.t qi.
west Quarter az Of 1&G&i6n No 4Rirtsk fanf <34I ri
Tawnship No. one hundred and twenty three 1i2S)
18TH 1sitS Sg s sasZsie6t !2{ xs:t, :aa
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-16

BERKsH1REs FOR AMER1cA.-Mr.
Russell Swanick, of the Cirencester
Agricultural College, sold the, other
day a splendid boar and a promising
SOW of his celebrated Berkshire breed,
the former at $3.50, and the latter at
$3.50, both for export to this country.
We do not learn o the name of the
purchaser nor toHwhat locality the
pigs are coming. ~ -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-16
HOW OFTEN SHOULD COWS BE
MILKEDs :

Regularity in the milking Of cows
is Of as much Importance a., regular
ity in feeding them. In state of
nature, the COW ia relieved of its milk
q great many times q. day. A calf
allowed to remain with its mother
will help itself seven or eight times 4
day. Under such circumstances the
udder of the COW will remain small,
aud If allowed to retain the milk Sc
GREETED during the twelve hours, fever
ish symptoms are likely to be produc-
ed. The practice Of milking COWS
more thantwice in twentystourn, hours
I causes I'VE ths capacity of the udder Il to
he greatly increased, and probably
helpsin maintaining the tactical secre-
ton long after pregnancy has taken
When, however, by an, artificial sys-
tenn, the COW has been enabled to re-
tain her milk without inconvenience
for twelve hours Or so, she ought to
be milked regularly every day at the
same hour. When the time for milk.
ing arrives, the udder usually becomes
distended to its utmost capacity, and
if the milk is not speedily removed
the animal suffers considerable pain.
Cases Of fever, the result of allowing,
animals to remain top long unmilked,
are, indeed, by no means of unfre-
quent occurrence. ; 1t is especially
necessary to attend to this point for,
some days after the animal has
brought forth its young, for during
thet period very little irritation Of
the lacteal organs is likely to bring
on that most fatal of all maladies, fe-
YER. thinking be- too long delayed,
nature will try 70 help the poor ami.
NAL An absorption Of milk into the
blood will, to some extent, take place,
and that which remains in the uddef
will become :deteriorated. = =. When
neglect To- milk COW at the regular
time is repeated several times, the Sc:
cretion of2the fluid is permanently
checked and there are ar many, CA cases
where, by such neglect, an animal
has become dry in less than a month.
-lrish Farmers Gazette.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-16
THE CARE AND FEED, oF9Cows.

Ats late Dairy Conyeution at
Elgin, ILL.,, President Fayille made
the following remarks ontaking/ care
Of COWS: ~
Many men Twill not say dairy
men) seem to think anything is good
enough for = COW, the warm side Of
rail fence good enough shelter, and a
chance to feed at the straw-s stack, with
an occasional dressing of marsh hay
aud a chance to rim in the standing
corn stalks, good enough care and
feed for the COW They seem to feel
that grain fed to COWS is almost
thrown away. The horses and hogs
must have all the grain, and leave the
COWS to take care of themselves. These
are, in my opinion, very mistaken
notions, for it costs only a little more
to keep COW we'll than in the man
ner l have described. Indeed, it
costs only little more to keep COW
upon grain than upon hay. Example {:
1t will take one acre of good, grass
to furnish winter fodder for a COW.
The same acre, if planted to corn
and properly cultivated, will not only
furnish winter fodder, but will fur
nish grain enough, if fed with the
stalks in winter and the pasturage in
summer, to give US good flow of
milk during the entire milking season
while the hay would have done little
more than sustain the animal
life.
"The difference of cost, then, in
the two methods Of feeding, is the diff
ference Of expense in raising an acre
Of grass and an acre of corn. W.
have the same investment for land
and it is only the difference in labor
and when we strike the balance be-
tween the cost and. profit, we shall
find large balance in favor of the
gram"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-16

An embarrassing: incident hap.
4}ssl e s!,WR haiittfeh.l Y Nav YefR,
ielersymap ,Feeantly. skHa married /
couple, and when b he examined the
fee found it was a 500 bill. The
next day, the Bird egroom telegraphed
that it was q mistake-he meant 10
have -. handed him q so bin,
The. Clergyman: replied II tlha : i
was too late to rectify the mistake, a.
he had ioyfully' used the money to
liquify a long.standingl debt.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-16
- st
MITTENs. ;

The New York Herald tellsits; reid
ers how to make cheap and wal I'm
mittens from the skin Of: the sheep:
During : period Of more than tbir-
ty years past, We have been acoustic M,
ed to make cheap and durable mittens
in the following manner, to be worn
when performing all sorts Of QUIT Of
door work, A good sheep-akin is
purchased for 81, which has b ben 81
tanned , e !. with the wool on. The ypol,
Of course, is short-not more than
half an inch in length. "A Sleeps kin
of medium size will make from three
to four pairs of mittens, as per u, the
size Of the hands. A pattern !, was
first made out Of stiff brown : paper.
~, The paper thumb piece must be
neatly fitted to the pattern. IT hen
the leather will fit the, thumbhole.
One pattern will answer tor both nit
tens if the leather is turned over af:
ter one mitten has been cut out.
Sometimes the mittens are made with
the wool outward, and sometimes the
wool is inside. . When mittens are to
he used for handling wood, stone,
lumber, and other things are liable to
wet them the leather is smeared with
a coat of coal tar, which must be
dried in before the fire! a. cost Of
tar will prevent the leather from be-
coming wet like piece Of wet cloth,
and it will also make the mittens
wear like horn. Apply tar only to
the parts thut are most exposed to
contact with II the materials to be hand
led. In lieu Of, sheep skin we b ave
sometimes employed tanned calfsk;n.
Mittens will keep hands much wa m-
or than gloves Procure a glover's
needle die Of triangular shape, let the ed.
ges Of the leather be wetted before
the mittens'areisewed, employ strong
thread, s we'll xaxed with beesx;ax e
and the ! mnittens wilr render excellent
service. -! w., =.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-16
COWS CALvING IN THE FALL.

The writer of this has repeatedly
presented what seems to him very de-
cided advantages in the plan of hay
ing COWS, whose milk is to be used fol
butter making, calvein the fall instead
of the spring. The practice is. moi
recommended for universal adoption,
but it is believed that many farmers
and dairymen would find increased
profits by adopting this plan.
Most farmers have their cows calve
in the spring; say in April or first Of
May. Much the larger part of the
milk is thus obtained during the sum.
mer months, when the price for but.
ter is low, when milking and the
care Of the milk are troublesome; and
when there is pressure Of other
work on the farm. When butter be-
gins to rise in price in the fall, the
yield has so diminished that there is
comparatively little to sell. The
COWS have to be cared for and MIXED
until in mid-winter, and perhaps one
or two throughout the winter, al
though it not uncommonlY happens
that in the latter part Of winter a
farmer buys butter for the use of his
family, paying as much for one pound
as he obtained for two in June.
The plan suggested, and success
fully practioed by some, is to have
the cows calve in September, be we'll
cared for in winter, giving milk, until
say the latter part Of June. In this
way the greater part of the milk
would be given when butter is at high
price and in good demand, when the
extreme heat does not make it diff
cult to make good butter, when there
are no flies to trouble the COWS Or
mixers, allowing the cows to rest
during the warmest weather and the
most busy part Of the year on the
farm.
The COWS must be cared for in any
event, and the difference in cost be-
tween good care and that which would
usually be given them, would not be
very great. Some milking must be
done and some milk cared for during
most of the winter 80 that it is only q
question Of a little more work. A
more serious objection might seem to
be, the difficulty in raising the calves.
But in practice it is found that e. <
cellent results can be had rearin e
these fall dropped calves on skinned
milk, with a little meal, and that:they
are ready to 60 on the pastures in the
spring in much better shape than, the
ordinary spring dropped calf, IS pre-
pared for his first winter Of dry food.
The difference in the price of but
ter will more than counterbalance the
increased expense in most cases.
Western Rural.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-16
) Timely" HINTS,

} Assaf@hda is an excellent remedy
for horses, cattle, swine and poultry.
Given both in the water and feed, it
promotes health and prevents disease.
This excellent preventive should ptsl be
largely: used where. hog cholera is
and should b freely given
TO stock that is healthy, tolkeep them
80,
Z Equal parts of sand and plaster
paris moistened with water make. IN
excellent mortar'to stop cracks and
holes in walls or ceilings. It'hardens
rapidly: ,... : ::
Good management, economy and
industry in youth, make old age COM
Portable.
In case Of poisoning, Yomit the pa,
tient instantly! and freely with strong
salt and water, giving abunda4tly,
afterwards, of milk and white Of
eggs.
Rake up all the loose trash in the
fields and burn it. You thus destroy
the germs of millions of insect pests,
! and prevent them from preyihg ON
YOU next season. -
- Keep plenty Of dry dust for poul'
try to wal!ow in, and they will neve.
be troubled with vermin. Dust scat;
tered Mppg the bscks from horns to
tail viii sill remove ~ YET feer from ON, cattle.
Now is the time to take care Of tn
[t9ols / and Implements . xhieh b II !!
been used a during jlIs tie # 3 sunpaet, Pg
thamIall in good: order before: storing
faway. 'Eooh%cost semoney aud 8 N ue'
fbewell cared for. ...~ -.
Ever, y: one, .! young 81 ola. shoald
keep the lead &! 49,, To BODY =? Iet Il
and the feet dry. ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-16
PoRK-Howa TO CUT AND TRIM.

Have the hog laid Oh His back on
a stout table. Clean the CARCASS Of
the leaf fat. Take Off his feet at the
ankle joints. Gut the head off close
to the shoulders, separating the jowl
from the skull. and open the skull
lengthwise on. the under side, 50 IS to
.remove the brains fully. Remove
the'backbone Units whole length; and
with a sharp knife cut Off the skin
then the fat, leaving only about one
half inch Of faton the spinal column
The ~middlings q side are nov W. cut
from, between the quarters, leaving
the shoulders square shaped, and the
ham pointed, o., it may be roupdedto
suit syopr,, fancy. The rihs 1aFs, next
removed partially or entirely7with the
sides. The trimmings or fat from
the hams and flabby parts !solf the
sides, are rendered up. with the u back
bone strips for lard. The !, sausage
meat is cut off from the fat..and: ribs !;
and other lean places are used for the
same purpose. The thick part Of the
backbone that lies between the should
ers is called chine; it is cut from the
tapering bony end, and the latter part
called the. backbone by way Of dis
tinction. The backbone is used while
fresh the chine is better after being
n. - 1sifl IA IT ! .,.: so
sMOKe0. / ~. ....-.-.. L..AL. .4
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-16

A Valuable Medical Treatise.
The edition tor1s76 Of the sterling Medical An
nual, known IS Hostetters Almanac, is now ready,
and may beobtained, free OF COST Of druggists and
general country dealen in Ill parts Of the Unitea
States and British America, and indeed In every
civilized portion Of. tie Western Hemisphere. It
combines, with the soundest practical advice for
It'd p1ssersation and fstotation Of hsah;:s large
amount Of interesting and amusing light reading,
n6iosi items, "a, Is prepared WITH great care
4dHN % feaed enttre1y 1ceutatss The issue, Of
Hostetter's Almanac for 1876 viii probably Do the
any county The proprietors, Messrs. Hostetter
F& Smith, tt0burgh, Pa, on receipt Of two cent
stamp, will forwardss copy by mail to any person
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-16
CABBAGES FOR STOCK.

Cabbage are rich in nitrogen, and
for making milk or flesh are valua-
BILE. In gathering a patch of cab
baage for market, there will always
be more or less soft heads, which are
unstable, but will answer 5i7 u; for stock
feeding, and where heads are cut: off
and sold instead Of being pulled UP
by the roots, the. leaves make good
feed. 1t is very hard work to induce
farmers to change their practices, b ut
we think that if they would try the
experiment Of raising an acre or two
Of cabbages for stock feeding, they
would be so we'll pleased with the re-
suit as to make. it a part Of their sys.
tenn Of farming. When cabbage are
high the larger, tirmer heads could be
sold, and the poorer, with the .1eave s,
fed.-Amessoa's eRe.ral Home. J..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-16
CORN AND PORK.

There seems to be a. systematic at
tempt to cry down the quality of the
corn crop and in connection with this
is the exaggerated statements Of NOR
tally in hogs. 1t is. true the corn
crop Of the West will be very light
in weight, that is when it shall have
been dried out, it will take far larg
er bulk to weigh bushel than usual,
but that it is rotting in the shock,
and spelling in the cribs. That this
may be the case in isolated cases may
be true, but so far as our observations
extend, the corn is drying off:vmuch
better than at one time could have
been supposed. In this connection
we would caution farmers that corn
must not be cribbed in buildings 10
to Is feet wide as is safely the case
with perfectly sound corn. l. It should
be put in cribs as marrow as possible,
especially so if the winter should be
open and wet.
While we are aware that hogs have
died in large numbers in many Of the
pork producing regions Of the West,
We believe that there will be a fair
average left, if only they are made
really fat, and that Western corn will
make fat hogs this year we also be-
ieve. So do not rush half fat hogs,
nor half dried corn to market under
the fear that the first cannot be made
fat and that the other will rot on your
hands if kept. Make stock fat and
use every endeavor to make the corn
as dry as possible. The grains m y
be light if dry. Ifkept wet with the
water they contain, by being placed
In wide open cribs, then when sprin g
comes it indeed may rot, and the far
mer will find too late his mistakel-
Western Farm Journal. g =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-16

Thomas Jefferson refused to per-
: NIT instruction in fencing At the Uni.
versity Of Virginia because its object
WIS, WIS the 1B|t destruction Of life. But he
allowed dancing, as he understood it
to be an art designed to embelli,h
life,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-16

'@WH1TE GRUBs.-These pests car
be driven out Of any i zso5iil +: vetS
small quantity Of salt sown broad
cast over it. :, Five pounds, per @erf
will 1 Danish them fof II tbe seasqn. in
twenty-four hours after the appfca'
ton, if there is, moisture enough in
the,soil1 ora shower, 81. dew, sufficient
to Edissolveft. D There il il not the small.
est danger in using even bushel to
=! tAs k. ~ asplan Z lifsis con
cerned.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-16

HORSES Pu11Isp.- Horses which
pull at their ha1terss!.'' viii find the
habit announcement .ifrthe4 York plan
Els followed. "'' Put the! middle Of q
small rope under; the tail, cross the
ends on the back of the horse and
tie them in front Of his: breast. Put
the halter strap through the hole OF
ring in the Manager, and. He'it to this
rope in the centre Of tie .bteast.-
Cor. Country Gentleman. :