davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-26
j. +. NJ ors e,
nestsky mefic.
Ufadoyna mestskeho mefice,
City Hall, sin cislo Z. ~
Cleveland, 0, 5. srpna 1875

ih GS Ozna m eni. .
Rada pro opravy ma We sye ufadovne
plany a specitikace pfipraveny a k ma
hlednuti prozkoumani vylozeny, ma
stavbu stoky v nlici Cedar mezi Sterling
ave Hayward Str, oddelenfmi New
ton. Blair, Calvert a Haywaristr. mezi
Cedar Gardenstr. t
jest pfani, ably Sc stoka nadjmenova.
nc ulici, lnezi udanymi body, ibned sta
vela. .iatE -
Rada vyslechne vsechny, jichz Sc tyee
O. srpna 3 hodiny odpoledne ve sve a.
fadovne. 3astis1
Jnenem rady sis 2 80 .i9s
- B + Morse, nsst. mefic. 81
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-26

\ bezpecne kousnuti ko
coura. Ma stfisce, ktera lot p. Dom.
Burese ma Oraug Exist. cd lotu p. Kulasa
ma ul. Burwell deli, nalicena byla past,
(bezpochyby ma mys) do niz Sc misto my
81 lapil kocour. Bolestne kocourovo
mhoukani pfivabilo k pasti nekolik it,
nych koconri, ktofi nesfastneho soudruha
sveho obskakovali, iako by mu pomoci
cht6li posleze pfivolalo i p.Burese "a
MIN malou dcerusku ieho kdyz p.Bu-
res kocoura pasti vyprostil, chtelo jei
d6y6atko witt do naruci, ale rozdivocene
zyife zakouslo Sc do jeho rucky II kotnik1
tax mocne, ze polekany otec ie ami oedrva
ii nemohl; teprye kdyz hlavn ieho slime
dtevem smatllnul, rozevfely Sc teliste e-
no. Devcatko omdlelo. Rama jeho Jest
pry dosti nebezpednd.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-26

Zamecnika Vokouna saino sebou rozu-
mi, zdafila. Po divadle hyla tane3ni
zabava, ktera az do 4 hodin rano trvala.
Nav5t6va byla valna.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-26
Ufadovna NEST. mefi6e.
No. 7 CITY Hall.

NO. Clty 1aiL
Cleveland, O 5. srpna 1879
1 Oznameni pro kontraktory.
Dla2deni nj. Eagle.
Zapecetana nabidnuti pfijinah bude
rada pro opravy do 8. zafi 1876 na stup.
hovani dlasd6ni ulice Eagle, cd Eriestr.
NJ Woodland Ave. Ulice musi Medi
ma IN. ~ piskovcem dldSdena a ,.suse"
kladena byti. Dale ptiiimati bude nabid;
mutt ma stare obroubeni "a kamen. nilnz
ulice tato nyni dlazd6na jest.
Plany speciikace inohou nahlednntS
a vzorky obdrzeny byti dfadoylle Nest
m6fiee po %. srpnu 1915. as 9s
KazdG nabidnuti obsahogati inusi ID
statedllou jistotu. ably padu priieti nsoh-
la smlouva uzavfena byti,
Zadneho nabidnuti nebude pov5imnuto
jez nebude vyhotoyene na formulate, od
m6et. mefice vydauem.
M6sto ponechava 81 pravo, to ktere ia
bidnuti pfiimonti aneb ysecky zamltnon-
u. ...cAtf. aa
Jmene II rady
B. L. NJ orse, mest, mtiiG
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-26

ZtratiIa sc. PAM Mari Sipkove
u Newburgu bydlici ztratila Sc nebo u
k'adena byla nedele ia pondslek krava
Sc spalen5m (cernym) nosen,, rovE fmi
rohami, hezky tucna ctyry leta stara
Kdo il nalezl nebo kdo vi koho se male
"a, nechf q neobtezuje "a pfimetenou cd
menu j nadepsane PAM yratiti nebo nj
zpravu podati.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-26
v @ IL. w ar de.

Phstf nedeli dne 20. srpna odbyva
DeInicko politicky spolek schulz. Nechf
clenoye neopomenou dostaviti Sc.
V. Stadnik, tajns. =
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-26
Verejne dikuyZdani.

Sister Clara, 0. S. ", Carrolten,
New Orleans, La.
Jelikoz vase rHamburske kapky' ne
en- mne ale jinym dobfe poslouzily, ne.
nohu nez vyjeyiti vam uznani syoie OBJ
jednavam phi tom novych dvacet lahvi.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-26

" N6mecku . rok S21
vyhla5eue.
Co prostfedek prot nemocim, jako;
tok, kozni vyrazeni-
ma, ostrost krve. pokazeny Ia
lude k paleni IA hy
Neivy bornejsi lex proti ne
IN c m ater, sleziny zluce'
Spolehlivy lex prot
b0lcni hIayy
yseho druhu, dychavi6nosti zapachu
Gst.
Osytd6eny lex pr vsech 2enskych ne
mocech, bednicce. zloutenici, zkazen6 kr-
We a zaludkorych kteci
JistJ presttedek prot zimnici rheu-
uatismu.
U4lyani iedne lahve Augsburgsk5ch
kapek uSetfi yttsich vyloh "a leky,
- cl8. "a lahev aneb lahyi "a S1.00
X dostdni kazde pofadne l6kdrn6 neb
pfi zasani obnosu, hluvniho sklada pro
Alneriku od
w. Ernst, Cleveland, ID.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-26
nczazivnOSti

a nafouklost zlcpu pIsobi. Kdyz ty
kapky odstrani latlSy, ktere tezkosti ty
p6sobi, vypndi take piiznaky a lkazy me-
moce, kterd pramene toho vyprJstila,
jake ma pr kolikoye bfisni bolesti uii-
mani, iakoz boleni hlavy a prsou, zdvrat
tlaceni pustotu hlavt. tm6ni m1ka-
nj V ocich a skli6enost prsni, obtizne dy
chdni, ktere jest zvast6 hypochondristim
(tezkomyslnym) Caste osudne
Proti: Sc m bol e m, Ell e H.
S ke pohlavi tax zhusta trapi.
Proti: p plnokrevnosti,
| b e d n:i ci
tezkomyslnosti,
uzkostlivosti
te&kostem zaludeCn m
IN dob a m,
.bolestem Ii hlavy a
Il d Il.
49,
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-26
Uradovna mestskeho mGriGe,
City Hall Nro. I
Cleveland, o., .. srpna, 1875
Ornament pro komtraktory.

CtcNeldl'u, ", y. brpna, 10 70
Ornament pro kontraktory.
Ulice Forest, Hamilton Auburn.
Zapecetena nabidnuti pfiiimati bude
rada pro opravy We sye ufadovne az do
2. zafi 1875, 12 hodin polodne, m etupno
vani, pokadani kfemelem, obroubeni a
opravemi nlice Forest cd Woodland Ave
az Ike Gardenstr; dale ma stnpnoyani. sto-
kovani opraveni ulice Hamilton od Wa.
son str. az ku Case Ave ulice Auburn,
mezi Scranton a Merchant Ave.
Plany specifikace mohou nahlednuty
a IVORY cbdrzeny bJti ifadovne NEST.
mefi6e. Es
Kazde nabidnuti obsatovati musi pine
imcno kontraktora provazeno byti do
statecnou jistotou, ably v padu pfijetl
smlouva uzavfena byti mohla.
Zadneho nabidnuti nebude povsimnu-
to, jez nebude vyhotoveno ma formulafi
cd NEST. nefice vydanem.
Mesto ponechava 81 pravo, ysecky "a :
dosti pfiimouti nebo odmftnouti.
Jmenem rady afT
j. +. Morse,
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-26

Umrtnost. Ia ininuly tyden ze-
mtelo jen so oscb. Zdravotni stav oby-
yatelstya Sc tedy zlepsil.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-26
n eve ca ny zert.

Dva plavci vytahovali vody lano ma
vrh lodi,- ponevadz bolo ale velmi dlh6,
nemohli ma koniec hned dojit
ukde pekle je ten koniecl' zvola ma.
iednuvany ten prvy
nPockaj," odvetil ma to druhy, ,,dakdo
81 nami urobil zart, usekol nam ko-
nice"
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-26
MeStSkG OZnamky.
Ufadovna NEST. pisafe.

Cleveland 0, 81, srpna 1875.
komite pro vefejne stavby 2ada "a po
dani pland ma psaci putty stoly pro
NEST. budoyn. Plany mali podany b}t
do 28. srpna 1875, II hodin poledne do
ufadayny NEST pisate, zadne plany Sc
nezaplati, kdyz cd konite "a dobre uzna-
ny pfijaty nebyly,
Joseph Hackman,
predseda.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-26

Sbor ,B divoj'' ,bude odbyvat
z5tra vecer spolkove mistnosti schtzi
Necht sc vsichni clenoye dostayi.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-26

M al. Co tikas ptiteh, tomu nebohe.
mu ,,OuluW
Pal Mic; oni snaseli a JIM Sc obi
bujou!
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-26
g emma otazka a.

Ze Sc mistr Hus jmenoval Jan, jest
jisto; nastava vsak otazka, jaky on byl
Jan: Jan Kftitel, Jan Evangeista, anebo
Jan NepomuckN
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-26

M odern6 opravena ptislovi,
Ci chleba jis, toho - vy5itky odekavej.
Jak 81 usteles - hned 81 m6zes lehnout.
Kdo stoji CHI, pfichazi - do kriminalu.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-26
E.ySpesii,

nebo obtizn6mu zazivani boleni hlavy,
boleni Y zadech a plecich, stisnGnosti pr
sou, kasli, kysel6mu fihani, zayrati, od
pornosti V tlstech, bolestem zluGnim, bole
stem okoli ledvin a stun jinych H.
nych nemoci a iich ,lkazam, vznikaiicim
re spatneho trayeni.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-26

Prot: nenOcesm kOzniIn, 0su.
tinaal. yfeddm, nadordm, bolavyn
ocim, eeryence, syrabu, spatne bary6 pie
t6 .jinym nemocem koznim. Jedna ic-
dina lahev pfesved6i toho neineddverci-
yeisiho.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-26

PROT: kataru slime rynAe, kite
ra sc zvlast6 rychle vyle6l, protoze kapky
ostry, zacpu pdsobici Stem trhaii a vym6
suii.
Prot: zan6tivGmu choronickemu
reumatizmu, proti dn5 (gicht) vse
likym zlucniln, remittuiieim intermittu.
iicim zimnicim, proti nemocem krev
MIN, ledyin a m6chJfe. Prot
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-26

pokud vznikaii re aa5lemovani, nabroma-
d9ni krnditetti
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-26

j. (. Morse, NEST. merle.
Ino. L. Nc Intosh, NEST. pisaf.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-06-25

The R,sFal World has discovered
a use for the old discarded fruit aud
oyster cans, which commonly con-
stitute a decided nuisance in the do
nestle economy, as no one knows
just how to get rid of them. Its sug.
gostion is as follows:
"Place them in the trees so that
you can fasten them by driving a
small nail through the corner of the
cans, being careful to place them SO
they will be shaded when the leaves
come out. Or you may place them
on the shady side Of some building,
driving two nails through the edge Of
the can into the building. These
birds will accept such houses for
their summer homes, in which to rear
their young. All this is cheap Then
why not enjoy these birds company
and music? All living in the coun-
try, in villages, or in the suburbs of
our large cities, may do it. I have
about two hundred of these birds
nests around my buildings and in my
orchard of some sixty-five acres. l
hope to see them more common else
where. These birds harm nothing,
but destroy many Larvae, also the per-
feet insect; and in addition-and this
comes in to make up life with me-
as I pass through my grounds daily,
troubled it may be on all sides, l am
cheered in the midst of my cares by
the constant and pleasant company
of these BIRDS"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-06-25

AS these are what we have to rely
on for large portion of our prosperi-
ty and wealth, every idea which can
be advanced to aid in the successful
raising of pigs adds largely to the
credit of the State. The New York
Lice Stock Journal says that until
pigs are a week old, we expect the
sow to furnish all the food the pigs
require, for, unless she can do so, she
is not fit for breeder And here l
would say something about the Sc
lection Of a good breeding sow.
First, select the best, as far as can be
judged from outward appearances,
with good sound constitution.
When the SOW has the first litter, if
she throws good pigs, sound and
lively, and can furnish good flow of
milk, then she should be kept as a
breeder; if she cannot suckle her
young properly, cannot supply
enough milk to keep the young pork
ers in good, healthy condition, for
the first week at least, then she
should be discarded. If this were
generally observed, we would have
much better swine than we now have.
When the young pigs are about a
week old, have small or low
trough put where the little pigs can
get to it at all times, yet out of the
reach of the old sow. The young
pigs will soon learn to eat out Of it,
and thus help to fatten themselves
and relieve the mother. We first
give skim milk, after which, sour
or thick milk is gwen. The trough
should be kept well supplied, SO the
pigs can have as much and as often
as they wish. This is the true way
to feed pigs, and the sooner begun
the more profitable.
AS to the age to wean pigs, many
breeders differ, some saying not I'M
til eight weeks, while others wean
them at four weeks. We have weaned
them at four weeks with no bad re-
suit, but think six weeks is better.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-06-25
Farm and Grange Items.
c. f. Clarkson in State Register.

Mr.. J. Rugg, of Grundy county,
sold lately at Waterloo, sixty-five
head of steers for the sum of 1874.
Nearly one half OF the stock sold
at the late sales in Illinois was bought
by Iowa men.
A sheep raiser Of Ohio says sheep
pay better with wool at 81 cents per
pound, than cattle do at 6 cents per
pound.
1t is said sheep never dies in debt,
its pelt will pay the price of com
mon sheep.
Hogs are scarce. Make the most
of them. There will be n much
shorter crop of pork next year, and
prices will be good.
The census of 1870 shows the pro-
portion of spring and winter wheat
in Iowa to be, spring wheat, 2s,7os,-
3l2 bushels; winter wheat, 727,3s0
bushels: being about onc-fortieth
part winter wheat.
Circulars are being scattered thick
as autumn leaves offering at enorm-
Gus prices "\Vhite Silver Wheat" by
a Tennesseean. Wheat at $3.50 per
pound, without any indorsers, is a
poor investment. Hands off.
The Marshall county cheese factory
is again In full blast, and Mr.. Ehle is
making it a success. He pays 80
cents for each 100 pounds Of milk
furnished by the surrounding farm
ers. This would be about cents
per gallon.
Look after your meadows. Lime
plaster, manure from the chicken
house, or any fine fertilizer, will pay
well to be sprinkled over the grass.
1t will not do for Iowa farmers to
boot at manuring.
The Cedar Falls Gazette warns the
farmers that the travelling ''shoddy
men" are again Oh their travels west
ward. They represent themselves as
leading cloth manufacturers, and next
to the "Roe Bros" are the biggest
swindlers of the age.
The Progressive Farmer intro
duces Prof. johnson of Yale College
as saying that"a multitude of obser-
yations has demonstrated that from
ninety-fve to ninety-nine per cent. of
the entire mass (weighed) of agricul-
tural plants is derived directly or in
directly from the atmosphere"
Many learned men give wise opln-
ions about wheat turning to cheat,
but no one appears to have made
careful experiments on the subject
The agricultural editor has, and the
demonstration is SO positive that a
thousand theories could not change
the facts.
70 an inquirer we would say that
it has been ascertained that Berk-
shire hog crossed with a Chester
White makes very desirable hog
for market. But the fine Berkshire
or Chester White generally sell the
most readily, either rs breeders or
pork.
Prof. Knapp gives valuable advice
in nutshell, as follows: Charcoal
should be fed to hogs frequently
Better keep a supply by them in small
boxes. Mix four quarts Of salt, two
ounces of sulphur, and one bushel OF
wood ashes, and keep constantly in
the pens in boxes. Ittends to reduce
fever, destroys worms, and aids diges
ton.
The Iowa Fine Stock Gazette ut
ters golden words when it says
+"Farmers should set about preparing
if they have not already done SO, tc
/ improve their stock in the spring.
It doesen't pay to put $50 worth Of
feed into a bullock that will bring
You but $40, when the same amount
| of feed in good one will bring $50
or 500. The same is true Of hogs.
81
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-06-25

May pigs may be made $50 pound
hogs by next February.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-06-25
Attacking tho Weeds.

Stirring the soil and killing the
weeds Is u very large part of success
full agriculture. To do this by ordi-
nary methods is slow and costly.
Some bold innovators suggested that
nearly all crops might be narrowed
with a large fine tooth harrow, while
the plants were small, without in
jury to the crop, and with very
great benefit. Farmers were gener-
ally unbelieving. But the writer and
others have narrowed winter wheat
in the spring; corn, potatoes, oats
and barley; soon after they came up,
and greatly increased the yield by so
doing.
Weeds must be killed IN their
eurliest infancy. When the young
rascal first come to light, his hold on
life is very weak. Move the soil a
little, and he dies. Let him alone u
few days, and he and his confederate
have entrcnched themselves so as to
make their removal expensive or i'm
possible. Weeds are vulnerable but
for a short time--so short that the
hoe and cultivator can reach but
very few of them.
"Broadcast sowing" mus: do the
work, and it does it quite etfectually.
Some plants are displaced, but if
Thomas smoothing harrow is used,
the injury is light and the benefit
very great.
The writer narrowed his wheat just
after sowing his clover seed in April,
and greatly improved his wheat and
saved his clover; the unharrowed
parts were failure.
Others tried the harrow on corn,
potatoes, wheat, &c, and found
great advantage in SO doing. 1t is
almost impossible to estimate the add
vantage Of narrowing growing crops,
just as the piratical weeds put in
their appearance.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-06-25

Why will you go to any public or
social gathering with disagreeable
cough, thus taking no comfort your
self, and disturbing others? Why
not get bottle of Vests Pulmonary
Balsam and cure yourself? Then go
and entertain, or be entertained, as
the case may be, with profit to your
self and friends. Vests Pulmonary
BaIsam also cures sore throat and
consumption. Trial bottles 25 and
SO cents. Large bottles $1.0O. Sold
by all druggists.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-06-25
GRANGE DIRECTORY.

GRANGE DIRECTORY.
WINTHROP GRANGE. No 611.-Meets at Win
throp on Friday on or before the full moon of
each month.
S. G. PIERCE. Master s. w. RICH, Sec.
WEST BUFFALO GRANGE, No. 1216.--Meets
Tuesday, on or before full moon.
J. d. RUSSELL, Master.
MIDDLEFIELD GRANGE, No. 52s-Meets on
Wednesday, on or before full MOON
B. DU BOTS. Master E. j. WIGG. Sec.
SUPERIOR GRANGE, No. 352-Meets Saturday
on or before full moon, at No. 8 School House
Hazleton twp. T. MESSENGER,
+. B. FILLMORE, Secretary. Master.
BYRON GRANGE No. 267. Meets at Justus Dur
KEGS, on Tuesday evening, on or after full
moon. II. NJ. COUGHTRY Master.
CHAS FERNALD. Sec.
PERRY CANOE, No. 31S-Meets at the Center
School House, in Perry Township, or Tuesday
evening, on or before full moon.
L. LITTLE Sec.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-06-25

1ndigestion.-Allow the most east
ly digested food in small quantities,
rather frequently. Equal parts of
coriander seed and salt, mixed, and
given to the extent of about an
ounce at each meal, is beneficial.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-06-25
A Two Thousand Dollar Dinner.

Not long since two or three financ-
iers of Liverpool went in for big
speck in rice. They realized and
netted large profit. Pleased with
their success, they resolved to @le-
brate the lucky coup by little spread.
A party Of six sat down to dinner,
and the bill came to f45O-just Els
a head. Ten dozen chickens were
killed to provide one dish, composed
solely of the soyster-cuts" out Of the
back, and flOO was spent in flowers
and decorations for the room.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-06-25

The yield of dairy of ten cows in
New York for 1874 was 265O pounds
of butter, besides what was consumed
for family use,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-06-25
Aage

ed mainly, to topics pertaining TO FAM and
HOUSEHOLD. The farmer readers Of the BULLETIN
are requested to write for 1t.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-06-25
NEW ROUTE TO pEs AaOlMEs.
0ss Moinss & Minnesota Railroad,
Marrow Cause.

Makes close connection at AMES with all Pas
senger Trains on the CHICAGO i NORTHW EST
ERN RAILROAD.
Most Direct. Shortest aud Cheapest Route from
all the Northern Half Of the State to the Capital.
1t is emphatically
THE PEOPLES ROAD.
being built and owned exclusively by Iowa men.
TRY IT AND SEE HOW You LIKE IT.
Trains leans Ames at A. n, and 3PN.
Arrive At Des MOines at 10 A. n. and 5 30 p y,
J. j. SMART. JAS. CALLAHAN
s5H Gen. Scot. President
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-06-25

The sensible Nebraska people
planted thirteen million trees on their
prairies last year.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-06-25

A great deal of attention is being
attracted this season by the sale of
Shorthorns and highly bred cattle in
various parts Of the country. A no
ticeable feature of the season will be
the relatively low prices at which
highly bred bulls can be purchased,
az has been foreshadowed by the
sales which have already taken place.
1t rests with stock raisers and farm
ers, whether they will take advantage
OF these sales and secure breeding
stock at a mere nominal expense,
which will so raise the grade OF their
stock as to materially enhance them
the profit Of their Keeping c-
change.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-06-25
Milking and Who Ought to Do it.

A common sight, on a good many
farms, is to see the owner going out
at night, after hard days work, to
milk his COWS in the mud and wet,
without so much as q stick to rest
himself upon during the process
He squats upon his toes, and holds
the pail between his knees, in the
most uncomfortable position imagin-
able, and at the close of the operation
is tired out and stiffened in his lower
extremities that he can scarce walk.
Now if he had a good broad stool to
sit upon he might have felt rested
when he got through, instead of
wearied.
Milking night and morning is no
small thing to do, on farm where
there are halt 4 dozen cows, and
therefore make it as easily as possible.
Get plank or slab and bore three
holes in it and put in some legs-all
of which can be done in an hour
and have something to sit upon.-
Make this a part of your work the
next rainy day. Again, contrive to
have dry place in which to milk IN
a wet time. There is no necessity
for sitting in filth over your shoes.
If you have not a few plank to lay
down, you can take your wagon and
haul two OF three loads Of dirt or
gravel to raise one corner OF your
yard, and if you always milk i'll this
spot, and your cows are trained as
they ought to be, they Will come at
your call. A few handfuls of salt
will teach them to do so.
But above all things, good friends,
don't make your wife do the milking.
If she does her part well indoors, you
certainly ought to do yours outside,
and milking is part Of it. just
think of it-your wife, whom you
promised to love honor and cherish,
going out in a storm, dressed up in
your old coat, hat and boots, picking
her way around a barnyard, in filth
and mud, to do what truly and legiti-
mately belongs to your part OF the
business. You didn't let her do it
when you was first married, and
ought she to be any the less tenderly
cherished now? She is growing old,
has borne your children and has
drains upon her nervous system that
should by all means entitle her 10 a
place inside in wet weather, and in
dry weather too. Her position is not
in the barnyard, unless it be on some
occasion when you are away and the
care Of the stock devolves on her.
We shudder when we think how
many wives are sacrificed each year
on this altar of Mammon, by men
who ought to know better. One of
these days they will find, when too
late, that they have "gained the
world' and lost a companion; and if
riches ever compensate for the be-
reavement then it is certain the race
is going backward instead of for
ward.-Fdrmers' Union.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-06-25
Houdans.
White Leghorns.
HORSES FOR SALE

1NOR sale or exchange for young single horse,
II pair Of matched farm horses; color bay !;
weight. 2,1QO pounds; warranted sound. Also q
two horse Farm wagon and q set Of harnesses. For
particulars enquire Of r. Daniels. or the sub
scriber Ut Mr.. Daniels. three miles north Of town.
49, q. DICKINSON,
Independence. MAJ 10. 1875. tf4s
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-01-09

CrRE raH Ware. Dissolve . silver luafts-.
dollar in nitric ae'l. d, tns 10 t.a.rup .
So, where . WI remain warm. anil $50 only
acid enough {" dissolve the quarter. ~ not
quite enough Esap1ra,o 70 jryuc.. aud theu.
adding !tIlc water I, re.,iissolve il, pour a..
10 phial. TaSe matrh.stIck. bite one o. q
little 70 make 1t bfu h.likc, aud dipping 1t 10
the nitrate Of silver thus formed. touch each
wart, aud the warts only. with it, wet,ing
them thoroughly once in two day Tor week
or ten days. /, will probably be- thorough
cure Every spo, touched ~ tho nitrate Of
silver will first turn white. an / ~ exposure 10
sunlight black. aud it will eat holes in cloth.
ing as quickly as il will eat OF the warts.