davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-02
gurOpaiide &a6eloeridts.
9eufShLduO.

Senti6tanp.
&ieI, l. Suit. - Die amerlfantiden
&riegsihifie y8raHflin" Hno nAlaSfa" per-
lleben beute 9iadmltta9 bteien 5afen nno
fubreu nad) Stpdbolm ab. Iomiral gSoroen
oantte fiir ben freunpliden @mpfang, Der tbm
unb ieiuen SfTisicren bereitet wurbe.
9onbOn, 2. Suit @tne Oepeldle bon
8ien an ben yStanOarb" ia9t, oaB Die
Sauern pou 0eua unb unlgeqeno IN Ste>
benbiiraen iih emp0rt unb eifl Battalion Ufi-
liz in bic Slud,t 9ei9lagen haben. Siele Berz
onen muroen set0otet, Oarunter 5tpei Sti6ter.
8e9uldreS Dtilitdr tit Oortbin ab9eianbt.
aonoOn, 1. SSsis"o. sui. NO Die gaifiua Der
6irna 9acoita, 0faalte & Comp. betra9en
81 ,25O 900 unb ni6t MIR s250,000, rpte &C.
tern gemeloet puroe.
Sublin, /. Sult. - Wtalor 3ee9 bat
I'M feline gntlaiiung als @apitdn Der nerldn-
oli6eu Shiiten,9 9eleaidlatt" nadb9eiud)t.
Qonbon, /. Sult. : ytadlrtdlten,. pelde
beute pen beli TioihizSnSeln bier anlangten,
gebeu on, sab Die Selttgteit Der Maiern uno
6eS SppbuSfiebers bort nlht nahgelaiien
babe. Die Sterblid)feit inter ben @ingebot
renen lift groB. Mtau pirb bem 9edugitigten
Solfe mabri6eirlid BON Iultralien aus ar5t'
lidle Siilfe 5ulenoen.
2onbon, /. Suli. - Die YaiIba Der
Sirma &ilburn, Serlbalp & Comp, roeIde
sbsufans ibre 3abluugen etnseiteat bat, be-
trasen s3,75O,000.
3ublin, /. Suli. - 5eute tpurbe aui
9oapnlount fir ben abercorn Seder se=
idoIen; bas gSettidlieben batte jebpd fein
entideiSenbes geiultat. abenbs fauo Elm
Yronlenaoen @o1Sert sr gbren Der amerifa.
nllaen @dite itatt;
49, Sranfreid.
9ie Gentsnnial zstasteAuna,
Garis, |. S4li. = 9as nSoiirnal off.
cielle" entbalt elm 9efret, bas Elm Spesial.
@omtte, beitebenp aus Wtit9lieoern Der Sea.
ttonal=Seriammlung, 8auileuten nnb anbereu
! Berionen, welte Se5iebuugen NIT ben Ser.
Staaten baben, ernennt. Daiielbe bat Den
3tued, bic Sransoien auf;umuntsrn, Die @en
tennial Ausiteanng su bei9ifen unb oeniel.
ben nit 6atb unb Chat beiSuiteben.
9ampferbestdlte.
Gueenstomn, l. Sult. - Ser Dam
pier Grin" 1T DOR Seem Yorf ansefommeH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-02
Giicttbahtt.llnfa4.

8bi1a a, 1. Suits. Mtartiu,
48 Sabre aft, einSarmarbeitcr, lpelder augen.
blidli9 bciulatblos mar, purbe aui benz Sc
leife Der y@ambel1. 2lmboper @iienbabn" bon
einem 3uge iiberfabren, wobci Tim ein arm
uno, Elm Sein gebrofen unb er am Sopfe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-02
stapeaanf etnes eiiernen 9atts
nFerS

8ifmtngton, Sci, l. Suli. = Die
vSarlan Sollin98mortb Gcmpagnie" lieB
beute ben 2250 SOnren faiIeuoen eiiernen
Oampfcr y Sraibear" bonn Stapel. Serlelbe
ipurbe fir 5rn. Charles WOrsan gebaut unb
iou swii9en Stem Orleans uuO Sraibear
lQlIfeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-02
StnrtGtttt9 etnes Sdbparseu
yserbred1erS.

8 10 a n a, 3D., I. Suli. -beute fanO
bic 'Siurihtung Oes Nesers gilbert 9romn
itatt, peld)er i'm Iuguit p. s. Elm fiinfidbri,
ses Siuo, Rumens Dora @reenleaf, id)dnbete
luo oemielben baum ben6als abitnitt. Ser
Serbre6er fob bamals uuo tpurOe ron eiuem
SahnSuge iiberfabren, wobei lein red)tes 8ein
bermaBen uerlett purbe, baB eS amputirt
merben mnB.e. oeute mar 8romn 10 i6mad,
baB er BON Smei Wdunern auf ieiuem lebterl
@ange uuterltiist perben muBte. @iue groBe
Gteul 6enmense hattie ftd aus Ger llmgcgeno
eiugefunoen, aber nur etma so lerioueu
luuroen 5u9ela7sn. 8rown aeitaub ieiu Ser
brefen EN-, iagte aber, baB er itb nidt Der.
antmortiid) halle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-02
Git, seTto6lenes GtmS tpieSer=
0efltu en-.

Sottspille, l. Suli. - 8iQie 8olf,
ein ie6sidbrtger Snabe, Der Dor einigen Dtoz
nateu ieineu @ltern imScranton geraubt nor.
ben mar, wurbe in Otabong @itp bel elmer
betrunfenen Srau ,piebergetunbeil. Seibe
murhsu nab Scrantou sebradt, mo baS
8ino ieinen gltern suaeitellt iuurbe, mdbreno
Die 6rau ms @efGn0nih panoern muBte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-02
Selegrapbtiae Sepel9e,t.
aSsalamasSepeiden.

t8eribte ocr naifoci!rten Brefe" fir oen p@ors
reiponoenttn.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-02
gluaebItd,er llntcrI6leif.

. q II a belp B / a, I. Snlt. = Wtan lagt
bier, oaB 9llCrauber @rpin, Der persraute
Sudbalter oeS @lienfabrifanten $. q. Dtor>
ris, melder fiirSlid falirt bat, SSO,OO0u inter-
i6lagen baben iol. Aui Die Sanf 9epoI Iten
@rpln's it 8eidllaa aeleot porOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-02
progreB. Ala(d)inen : Comp.
Mporf's Ru(sn- Bahnpulper

.Neftiu reiniot un0 mad]t Die 3dbne melB Io1l 6en
Beinitsin ab, uno perbnhert bas gSeroerben per
Sd6ne. De 5aeon Der Sbadbtel lit neu, nteoltp, bez
auem uno ipariam. prets 20 Gents. 3n 9aoen III
auen apot6esen unb Drosueu=5anolun9eH
(Aua5, ,12Dttei}
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-02
SeIbitutot0.
Sos aelbc Wteber.

&eD gS eft, Sla., 1. Suli. - Gefern
itarben bier s.pct 9erionen am 9elben Sic
HOY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-02
GonfiSStr1tng bon Yraunttpettt=
8tetttteretett.

@inct tnnati, l. Suli. = 8eUenite,
Seamte confis5irten geitern rie Sranntrueine
8ennereen BON s. Sc. S4mtfer, @rues.
famp & Comp, ST.. Maf uno Seinrid]
SRmrtebe bon Goutugton, SD., ipesen lll1z
acknowledgement in Der 6abrifatiou BON Spi'
rituoien.
Selbitmoro.
laramie @itp, gS. e., !. Suli. -
Sberit 6. 8. Caring, Quartiermetiter bon
Sort Sanoer5, id)nitt iid) pergan9ene giad]t
ben Sals ah. Sinau5ielle Sf)wieri9feitel
in ietneu offi5ieaen @eiddften iparen Die llr'
fade.
Sas 9elbe Sieber.
@ IA so o q elIo Cuff Epf+prt
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-02
Save Your Wheat.
From the Memphis Appeal

From the Memphis Appeal
Our Brownsville correspondent sends
US an extract from an article which APP
peared in the Brownsville States a short
time since; and as it is so important, and
contains so many valuable suggestions,
we reproduce it and recommend it to
our farming friends everywhere. We
hope this crop may be saved, and even
now we urge upon our friends to pre-
pare to SOW another largo crop this fail
Have your ground In good order; SOW
your wheat well, and see that it Is pro-
tected from casualties, and you will
nearly always make good wheat crops 10
this climate. Failures in wheat crops
are often the result Of negligence in res
gard to preparing the land, saving the
wheat, or something connected with its
cultivation, and not as many suppose,
the climate. Wheat sOwn early Tfur-
nishes most excellent pasture during the
winter without injury to the wheat, and
often with benefit; but in order to get
good wheat pastures, they must be sOwn
very early We now close with the ex-
tract from the article sent US from
Brownsville:
LET your wheat be fully ripe before
cutting, follow Immediately behind the
reaper, bind and tie, and put in well>ar-
ranged compact shocks of from twelve to
fourteen bundles, and let it be well and
strongly clpped. In tolerably fair
weather, in about fourteen or fifteen
days it will be ready for the thresher and
cleaner. Let it be well dried before de-
livering to the miller; it is far best for
both him and the farmer. A merchants
able bushel of wheat, well cleaned and
dried, weighs sixty pounds. " heat
should never be allowed to remain on
the ground any length Of time after cut
ting. especially if the sun is shining
bright and warm. All moisture is
soon driven from the wheat, and an inns
mediate absorption of nOxiOus and dele~
terious gasses and vapOrs from the earth
begins, and there is no process of eradi
cation. a few hours delay may ruin or
faint ones whole crop. The farmer
should always avoid this error. If it is
desired TO keep or garner the wheat any
length of time, common salt should be
freely used, putting at the bottom of the
bin or garner, and sprinkle it along at
intervals from bottom to top 1t keeps
the grain sound and dry, and is a sure
remedy against the bug or weavel.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-02
AGRICULTURE.
The Housewives Table.

The following is very valuable house
wife's table, by which persons not haV-
ing scales and weights at hand may
readily measure the article wanted to
form any receipt without the trouble of
weighing, allowance to be made for an
extraordinary dryness or moisture of tn g
articles weighed or measured:
Wheat -four, pound is l quart
Indian meal, pound and , ounces
are l quart.
Butter, when soft, I pound is l
quart
Loaf,sugar, broken, pound is I
quart
White sugar, powdered, l pound and
l ounce are l quart.
Best brown sugar, l pound and .
Onees are one quart.
Ten eggs are pound.
Sixteen large tablespoonsful are
pint.
Eight large tablespOOnsful ar ! a
pint
-Four large tablespoonsfuI are l gill.
Two gills are pint.
A common sized tumbler holds J a
pint.
An ordinary teacup i 81 gill.
A large wine>glass is gill
A large tablespoonful is half an
ounce
Forty drops are equal to teaspoon
ful.
FOHr teaspoonsful are equal to l
tablespoonful.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-02
VIII Will He Be?

A lively time is being had among the
wire>workers of til : Republican party as
to who shall have the honor of being de-
feated by the Democrats for the next
Presidential term. Mr.. Grant, the sec~
ond W ashington, $50 called) has disap-
peared below the surface The political
ocean of Radicalism has been dashed
into a make>believe tempest in order to
have decent excuse for throwing Jo>
nah overheard. The Pennsylvanians
threatened to seuttle the ship right
below where his Accedency was sitting
smoking away in a blissful reVery of a
third term, and the strategy which might
be used to excite the hot blood of the
politicians of the South, and thereby
jockey them out of their electoral votes
through the heavyohanded manipulatiOns
of Sheridan or such like. Ohio, Calls
fornia, and other States took the alarm,
and regardless of the disappointed howl
from ofice-holders, have thrown the old
gentleman overheard, extinguished his
hopes and cigar, and chucking him a
solitary plank have signaIled him.to make
his way to the point of embarkdsion
in Illinois; and are now working for life
and death in a vain effort to bail out
the leaky craft and keep her aAOat A
rev pilot is in demand There is no
unity or harmony in the effort to select
one for the leaky old craft. she aI>
pears to be rotten from stem to stern,
with little or no hope of ever being
made seawcrthY, and yet there are sew
eral aspirants ambitious to uudertak e
the desperate venture of acting as her
pilot. Their qualifications are now be-
ing hurriedly considered, but it appears
that none of them FIJI the bill! Not one
of them believe in the old chart, the
constitution, and the crew have sworn in
their wrath they will no longer sail with
men who have substituted a newfaugled
concern, called Capitalization, which
points in but one direction, for the old
compass, which, under Democratic hands
served well and worthy, for more than
three fourths of the voyage, to guide the
shin of State to unwanted prosperity.
The people clam that the country
might have expected nothing better from
a set of men who had discarded the old
compass, than that they would soon
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-02
CLIPPINGS.
jackson is troubled with robbers.

Jackson is troubled with robbers.
a telegram from London says that
rebellion has broken out in Burmah.
One of the modest little farming
patches in illinois is laid out In $4,000
acres of corn, $500 acres of fax, 1000
acres of oats, and enough grass to pro-
duce about 5000 tons of hay.
The corn, wheat and cotton crops of
Upton county never looked better, nor
promised larger yields. We may cx-
pect good times when the crops are all
harvested.
A telegram from Paris says that the
damage done by the foundations In
the valleys of Garrone and AdOur Is
immense. All the bridges at TOulese
have been destroyed. The water is
slowly subsiding.
A young man in California began to
read a paragraph about a mine to his
sweetheart, commencing with "Yuba
Mine -" when she interrupted hi N
with Il don't care if do, john
The Arcadian talks of the "littleness of
Polk, Fillmore and Pierce. Why, seated
in the chair which they filed, Grant
looks, as it were, like toad squatting in
a gap of the Alleghanies.- COurierJour~
nal.
While Battery K, United States Army,
was passing down Meeting street, Charles
ton, lately, an astlnished fifteenth
amendment exclaimed, "Great golly,
de berry Yankey soger dey jine wild de
rebel now"
SomervilIe Falcon, June Il: at
would be low estimate to say that Fay
cite county is minus a thousand dollars
by reason of the visit of the circus last
Monday, to say nothing of the additional
amount drained from the county by the
exhibition at Mason And yet no one
has been materially benefited This
does not look much like hard times.
From the Nashville Union and Ameri-
can we learn that the affairs Of the Union
Bank of Tennessee have been wound up
al last, and Col Jos. W. Allen, trustee,
has made his final settlement with the
Chancery Court of Davidson county
The Court pays the trustee a high com,
pliment for his faithful performance of
the trust.
The Agricultural Department has
statistics, carefully collected by respOn~
sible persons IN the seven hog-raising
States, which show that in January last
there were in those states, on hoof, IA,
2l3,S00 hogs. These were divided as
follows Indiana, 100000 head Ill~
mis-, 2,034, 600 head; Iowa, 3,398, 200
head Missouri, > OS2, 900 head; Ohio,
1874, 400 head; Kentucky, LOG 900
head Wisconsin, $4,000 head. 1t is
estimated that the returns from other
States will make the hog-crop .or this
ear over 100000 head,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-02
What I Know About Farming in
Hardeman County.

l consider the good land of this coun>
ty, with its climate, the best farmin g
land in the world, because you can cul>
tiVate two acres of it as easily as you can
one acre of the rich lime lands of Mid
die Tennessee or Kentucky. ] believe
the proper manner to cultivate it is to
turn it over, as soon after October as
possible--say four inches deep-and then
subsoil twelve inches deep. Use har-
rows or shovel plOws two or three times
between that and planting of corn, or cot
ton, or sowing of oats, leaving it perfect
ly level. Plant your corn as early as
you can with a planter, and then har-
row every few days until you layby.
The ground being deeply broken needs no
cultivation but to keep the grass down,
and being deeply broken it will do with
little or no rain. The same treatment
will do cotton. Make no ridges to either.
By keeping the grass down, you can
layby corn the Goth of June, and cotton
the 18th of July. Yon will then be
ready to break up your land for wheat
and rye in the same way. Sow rye from
the 10th to the 18th of September;
wheat from 10th to 18th of October,
and on your good land l guarantee good
crops.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-02
WISCONSIN COMING.
The Tennessee Fever Still Raging
In the Northwest.


=. The following, addressed to Mr.. Coli
inns, OF RiverwOod Dairy, has been
handed us for publication McMinnUiLLe
Ne10 Era
WAUKEGAN, May l, 1875.
FRIEND COLLINS Your often repeated
reminders of Tennessee would keep me
posted that our country had such a
land, and that is the country where the
present Western tide would be better
accommodated than in the great treeless,
raInles5, grasshOpper region west of the
Missouri, or the inhospita bic winters of
Minnesota and Dakotah. Millions of
acres are being occupied where soil
alone constitutes the merits A rainless
country, with long cold winters, cannot
claim climate A thousand miles more
railroad tariff with mouopolies in the
hands of men who make the eagle
scream when a half dollar falls into
their hands, is a consideration to be well
weighed. Your central position, with
climate and soil to raise pr reductions
called for in every direction from you,
the immense fields for manufacturing
with your mountains of mineral and coal
unsurpassed IN the world; the counts
less streams that jump down the hillsides
to add power to the thousands of engines
that will be run by the coal of your own
hills, is a'pOwer of wealth to our nation
which had better be developed before
the great plains of the West, which lat
ter will require as much capital to de-
VelOpe for one interest alone-ths agri-
cultural-as will Tennessee to make a
much better agricultural country, and
then your ten-fold greater interest as a
National wealth remains in your miner
al, coal and water power. The plains
must 90 to Michigan and Wisconsin for
every foot of building lumber, and fenc-
ing they must dig long and expensive
bitches to water the few acres that can
be flooded. / have no doubt that the
tide now setting westward will be turns
ed south, and the means now being put
forth by You men of Tennessee will ac-
cOmplish in a short time a development
Of your soil which will make it, in fact
what nature designed it to be, the Italy
Of America. Your now desOlate noun
tains, nOiseless streams as they plunge
down the mountain sides will build up
the LOwells and Manchesters of this
country. feel there is no place on this
earth WHARF a manufacturing population
could build cities decorated with every
flower, shrub and tree as the mild eli
mate, famed by the healthtul breeze of
your mountains in Tennessee | say,
then, work on you are serving human
ity, who know not where to 90. In due
time you will receive your pecuniary re-
ward In the advanced price of your
lands.
Very respectfully,
o. T. MAXON, NJ D.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-02

carry US into the midst of shadows, ice>
bergs, aud hidden dangers of the deep.
The High for luck" LET her rips"
who have brought themselves and the
whole crew into such dangers and threat
ened disasters are praying for leader
to carry them still further from the ha =
ven of.safety. Bristow, Blaine, Morton,
Washburne, COnklin, and even Beast Ben,
have been suggested as suitable men to
work on that tack but alas it is too
manifest that the people are not to be
seduced again to voyage with such Teck>
less innovators, but are bent upon max
ing the next voyage of four years with a
new, ::staunch, and well appointed ship,
built upon the old model, and guided by
those who learned navigation from the
old, and safe pilots who sailed the ship of
state SO prosperously in the time of DeS
moeracy and craftsmanship.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-02

The Centennial of July 4th, 1876, is
creating much interest, both at home and
abroad. 1t is not intended to be simply
a celebration of the birthday of national
indep endence in the United States, but is
to be made great exposition of the pro-
auctions of the various States of this great
nation. Many of the nations of Euro pc,
South America, and the remote East,
have made appropriations of money to
pay the costs. of being properly repree
scented by their products at, this Great
Worlds Fair. 1T is here that nations
can most adVantageously advertise them
selves to the world through their pro-
ductiOns. Many Of the States of the Tn
ion have made appropriations ranging
from 5000 to 100000 to be used in the
transportation, classification and proper
exhibition of their productions, natural
and manufactured. They cannot we'll
forego this opportunity of advertising
their claims and capacities as dessir~
able country to the world. 1t is of I'M,
mense Importance to Tennessee that her
claims be properly set forth by a proper
exhibition of her varied productions
Her vast mineral wealth, and agriculture
oil resources, Joined to her climatic adj
vantages, has already largely directed
public attention to her claims as a most
desirable country to those seeking homes
in the West She cannot afford to lose
this great opportunity of displaying to
the world her unriValed attractions to
emigrRnts, whilst the States surrounding
her will be exhibiting those very things
in which Tennessee excels. Should her
attractions remain unknown, immigra>
ton will seek the countries whose ca
pacities and productions are kRown. AS
there WAS no appropriation made from
the State, on account of the condition of
its treasury, it has become necess airy to
raise by private sui ;riptioD, means to
defraY the expense of transporting the
productions of the State to Philadelphia
There has been an address published
by the State Executive Committee, mak>
lug an appeal to the patriotism of our
people to so arrange that the various in
terests of every part of the State shall be
fully represented. Since then, under a
resolution adopted by the Board Of State
and National comm 5sioners, county
commissioners have been appointed in
every county in the State to cali the
people together on July 9th, prox., lex
plain the purpose and Importance of the
centennial celebration movement, and to
take such steps as Will lead to thorough
organization and co'opperation in each
county" D. j. Newbern and H NJ.
Polk have been appointed commissioners
for Hardeman county, and we now in,
vite all who can meet US to do so In
Bolivar on the 5th inst; and we further
request that in the towns and villages
throughout the county that there will be
those who will meet together on that
day, organize a meeting, and ascertain
what can be done to carry out the pa
triotic ends proposed.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-02
How to Cook Potatoes.

From the Prairie Farmer.I
Potatoes are a standard article of food
on most tables, but they are often so
badly cooked that they are neither pals
atable nor wholesome. As a breakfast
dish, they are excellent. We like them
prepared thus: Select the smaller ones
leaving the larger ones for dinner
scrape off the skins of new po:atoes, put
them into cold water for ten minutes,
have water boiling, aud cook them TWEEN
ty minutes; pour off the water and add
a cup of milk or cream, and thicken it
with a little -four aud butter rubbed to-
gether. Butter never floats on the sure
face when mixed with -four thus, nor
does the flour trouble you with Jumps.
1t is just as well, however, to leave out
the butter mixing the -four with little
cream.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-02
Facts About -Four.

At the present time it is the practice,
to a large extent, among the millers to
grind the fines, soundest wheat into fine
-four, and the poorest into what is called
Graham -four" This term, Graham
flour, ought no long to be used 1t is a
kind of general name given to mixtures
Of bran md spoiled -four, to large ex-
tent unfit for human food What we
need is good, sweet wheat flour, finely
ground and securely PUT up for family
use.
This article we do not find in the mar
ket, and the Western miller who will
give his attention to furnishing such
-four viii realize a fortune speedily The
brown loaf made from whole wheat is to
our eyes as handsome as the white. It
can be made with all the excellencies
of the white, so far as lightness is con-
cerned, and it is sweeter and more pail
atable. With this loaf we secure all the
important nutritive principles which the
Great T, for wise reasons, has stored in
wheat
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-02
To Preserve Posts.

The american Chemist says that a
Western farmer discovered many years
ago that wood could be made to last
longer than iron in the ground. Time
and weather, he says, seem to have no
effect on it. The posts can be prepared
for less than two cents apiece. This Is
the recipe Take boiled Iinseed OIL and
stir into it puIyerized charcoal to the
consistency of paint Put a coat OF this
over the timber, and, he adds, there IS
not man who will live to sec It rcf-