davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1875-09-23

Set t~eflsnptt 6irma Quinn & 6aitcn bar
tiiitnpt rs ct ~itprartst advertisement, men
icnl life fan !cmme ino | bette 20. paa
Wanael al Ylabs. Naite Sang oil Be /
"OstcrabsVpitsn" f~crt3Ie. bpap be pep on
at ialst 9crs @arsr iii biuias Eriisr.
Decorah-posten., 1875-09-23
y(pc Mpcrtisfemcnter.
gtotice.
@ueitsrens Sifits.
o2hc Nlmnnit IANS

NucllsfeHe S'nce,
@3pe auBuit 1875.
Serceo btijtnttsjsres, al Der rso Scare
u Superriiors 9unts Sssicntn 1875. tler
paa 6orGas pertaset, At Spsr9smaaIet ON.
bpcrpipt a~reaturerne ltulnt tiaaees al srass
ie paa ri Marf susr paa inNiorbet gar.
ne5anl, itulee ltemnles oper al 8inneibsii
Gcuntp's Snpb@sere pee nalte 6lstticn b.
chen iir5oas | Sftrtcr 1875.
Stsmneiselerne TAI lpoe iaalsces:
"For restraining cattle from run
ming at large
Against restraining stock from
running large"
s.. q. gteelcw.
Spuntp 4unitcr.
Decorah-posten., 1875-09-23
30. Gablps MpcrtisIems,
8aaren 1875!
SOuceppiagsfteb for
]l(o0eUarpr,

w
Miit Eager sr M iuloitephin,
enbUer Netnin9, % oct er mia r.,
Tor en- Sorncidle al inobDoe Sam,
ne | Mlnneibslf SO. til at mpri,,
ct itrrre 90 mere riat uoDoIo n
ale Slags 8arsr / min SorrsIrino
emo Der n~ogeniinoe er bleuer broSS,
iii oenns Bp.
WoOebanocl Nioelingeu.
Win 8ebolonine al bonn, Sloos
8arer er naIminbeIio ltor, 90 In.
ua!gst er fleet mso iGrnelss 9mbs..
seli9bso. Seq faar oaelle noe @aTT',
al oenne Sloss. Ollie 8arsr a I'M.
flebte meget blai9t. life olsue al hen
8runo. at le9 handler oirselt mo,
Sabritanter % Suie, Der inbiprr
ira uolanost, men forbi lea tjebu
ltore 6pantitster oa ielaelig i6ar b.
tphsli9t Niilag / Be aImino>lia, E,
gros Yrlier. Seq oil otrior tanr,
l9las billlsers, eno noast auott San.
oelsbus / nit SIags fan Qiprt br
o9 lea inbbDoer oerfor Yublitum n
lelp al UNDERTAKE % taee min @ar.
beboIonlng ! SlelDu.
Sraatcr Of yiniOi.
Se9 enlter lpeclelt al btnlsoC 81
mGrilombsoeu paa eroiQQluu
3 amebrapter al Siulri
noaet 9onlfs Npt / bette Marfh
Brllcn CT ualmlnosli9 Ian, Iiaan
1928 % opoDer, % / SoulIu ia
oct iimpltlie op Ill BET de9autn,
Wenitsr mso 8rooerinaer.
yaartaaber % MANTLE
vi bette SlaGs &aru bar ia r
ualmlnosllgt ri9i uoDaIQ baant ia,
olst ogaiort 90 tllll9s Stoi. i%aaIt,a
AZ Sniilllugr moD;dgCs o9 u0iela
I Weriire. i0m oil funus nii.a.t
nile Ollie % Gnhper. 9Uao or
Ungaar ira mil Establishment. ta:
aIiio uunost bet lirrite Biialo.
3juItt0i gioclIn9cn.
VI bette Siaae SaIer bar w
9iort a lltIosut QouaIg al Re '.,
iruIi9ite Wenitrc % jt9 imis.u
MIA lclO meo al les eg llgtila Das.
ll9 I'll at qlere Il eooi llopalQ. ION
uogm Anoen / mn ,SOrrdniu3
allscne! lGIsu lt8 blli8eys snn no.
leK Anhtn.
Enraloller.
" umaaetilgt Splag fra otu oil.
Il9ile 8omulospnruiol I'll ban ..t.
bareits SlIieparnio!. % It iirrrt lie.
OaIa onb uOgditsrs tllsrs ! &1tm
lllOeriOi for Sdmcr % Bonn.
VI b~ap0tlgt ~lloual9 al BETH
Slags. boooe uosnIaneit ca laoM
ianolt Sabututa.
Snnoifcr
az aue Slags A!mu Siinee, SI'i
Susle. {raan, BOmulo Oiu.
ShamIcr
NJ ale SIa0e. iaaiom Pai.Ay,
Brochet, Riverside Ottoman. STRIPE,
Check plain ole Sorter lplsts q.
blIllg 4rIs.
6antg Sarcr.
Gcnne &foelm9 opullsr eli iirJp
4iuOllna enc uogeu ouoen. Rug
al ale SIogs Broosritr, 9y-,
Otr. Wanihstlsr. 9alebaano, S.sl
Ter. StlGrr, Buildings ca tuiiun
andre &lHQ. bullftt gler BETTE H.
aIoeIss iuloiiennIst,
Spiot Tarcr.
SQina bar CT Ultima four'u
Victoria Lawns, Swiss Mulls, Naia
Sacks, Cambria, bItsct 80mu.ot
TEL oin. oip. / mango Soyttr.
Gnosli9 btoss oQIaa bsmGyt,t al
dit, buao ie9 iGlssr. irlatr lts bd
li9t, % al lse life brlger bette ~.
ben i &sir os BIND, men Al ia
meusr. buao iea niger. Seq bar M
ret fortgti9 ueo Suoflsbu al mink
&nrsr, o9 ls9 l9g9er 8no paa 80
/ min 5Sorretuine. at mln'
auuoer fan nDoe Qoot oerai Sag
Dem for osn Sesuin9 re hlr'
nj bar Oiit MIG. o9 lea baaber, al
Den bsQsrltte for 6remtiosn pll uM
Decorah-posten., 1875-09-23

SCR. aano. GRpe hrlpt iipits Seneaesliten
6uosjsnsits pad 6curtbuist, Der bar sanife
ftlet. Mo iamt Sr. Gennsbsrs I,al nait.
Senell prNinsres til greit for Spnceen
/ @lsnwpro airts. samm, 0ass aitsn
itaI Der r1iaa bplres norf @urstjsn.it.
MA 6ourtbuiet 81. 7 10.
Decorah-posten., 1875-09-23

Nsp Menisbsosmopet paa GcIssets atrs
fetal iprrise Ssnpas bIep beiIuttst, AT ben
npe ncrfe 8iriss Slitnent ital inerettes I'll
qpfale for @ucstieneiien | 0inter.
Decorah-posten., 1875-09-23
@dQ @drfe til !

@ae OF Gnbpsr, Der itaar I 8~s1nitatsfcr-
bole III ~llneeriegnees, ttpes al ai9lers lam.
ne inben Den lite Ncpfr. % berpeo lNrs
S%nIfoimin8sr. hi eiter rem lio oil ale mine
Scrrrinser tlips pperaicet til en- Sntasiatcr
3. Z. SiQinItcn.
Decorah-posten., 1875-09-23

Gn no snselis aois tai beSpnee / Sslian.
Stattels Maro San bar Dor Spnpatbt.
Decorah-posten., 1875-09-23

BaS- st npt Splaa al Sriller I'll
PrIlsr ira 25 Gts. til $3.50 bcs
Msuier.
Decorah-posten., 1875-09-23

-. Z. Sope n9pnes icm 8lnbioat for
Gruntps Superintenoent. Gmbtoet.
Decorah-posten., 1875-09-23
G.. JOHNSON.
MmftiOmarimS,

osS1ah n.
anbefaler is til yanesmanb / Winne.
lbeif GO c~mli9ssuce 0puntier.
Silfreesbee saranteres moo bilis Se'
talins.
Ran fan enten l%friftlil sller munetlit
henpsnee ZIG til unesrtesnebe, Der b.,
/ SSfau, eller til "0eccrabs YeitenS"
SNiee. ). Spbnipn.
Decorah-posten., 1875-09-23

&c Der! Mrs. AecIctsn a1isr cmtrina
rem ! Sftcber at ilste ungt apas(S Ger. 8
til 5 alr 9lmle), fife ieps, men maare. "a
for i%aabanne oil bun. naar ee brin1es iii
benee, betlle en- hpi Iris.
Decorah-posten., 1875-09-23

Sslmst III en- Ncrit pee Napn Gnaer
blsu paa Girtusrasen lfr1mt al OampsSr
sslct ner Wcntscmsrps 3sciosnot / 9rcaos
map. &sitene irrans M ~ ltanriepes iprlt
rtp Sam. Mttsns &us. Stjent babe Sprs
meme ~ be sori9e Nericnr tliispes 10 al
Uplnsn, hlec col in9'n b~etpoelis fOrflaast.
Decorah-posten., 1875-09-23

SteDers Sperabus. Oct er alesles en-
@Rtsicritaaells. al SteDers noe Spfrabus
TAI oatnts at ct rsiisnss Sanaerielitab.
quiet oil life blipe farbist isrene cmtrins
ben LIE Sftcber, % Der CT SlRpsliat Al bsrs,
at ZEN pprtnneliae 4lan ifal e~isnnemisrss.
nsmlig, at BET ital aabns: a innpies al
Cserrab amatsrfcrsnins. 0assn oil antas
aeli9 blipt 9prpaas aiten ren 2osn Sftctsr.
Stepsrs Srerdbus nil blipe en- Qrre for
Soen. ~ BET er iornpislist at pips, al De-
ecrab ielr bar 6rit, ION tilirsrsitiltnns fan
datne nst mto en- Srrsiiains. Oct npe gus
MI femme iii al bare Vlacis for cmitrin3
100 lerionsr. o. inpenrias 0sls er me-
ilsrli9 uefrrtt Mlot bpdp Splieitet @etpem.
msli9bsr q 3irli9ber an1aar. Naar oct sr
fTrrigt nil Del blius rst lmuttsfte Srsrabus
/ renns Del lf eaneet. 3cnrias Sclt mas
ftaar. at Der sipes fun tt / Staten. ION
rper9ldr BET. nsmIis bet | ges Mcines.
Decorah-posten., 1875-09-23

Cnites: % Sulbels renrtnepe 0ruer.
@rielte Yris betales.
4. q &anicn.
Mmmpn. Sectt & &C.,
gSlIer Steet, Iscprdb.
Decorah-posten., 1875-09-23

Sr. :. u. Cllcn briper pet 9cct | hit
noe Smstparfino. San bar fulpt ~ al
arteire. tiger ban, ~ arbeirer ajpr ban oss
iaa, iaa BET r%irftIiB sniitfr I'm Crsne paa
BAN
Decorah-posten., 1875-09-23

0inbruer gnifeS. s 10
gulbel Vinpruer, pilebe eQer uYil'
lebe, enifes fiebt al y. Mnunplen.
Decorah-posten., 1875-09-23
9eiper Stole.

Ctnns psl anerfisnpis Sfcls oil aatnss fcr
femmmenns SGicn
iiSifc ManSaa | Zeptember,
Decorah-posten., 1875-09-23

"Sea Tingers." Nurclpbs Sal pil
Fire inrpiet imcrSen 3trrspas giten psr
"Searltt's Swiis Bel @inasrs." 0ttts
Selitab nil %riituct ertnpres ira iorris. aar,
IA oct gao 'ue psl rmtalte Yr9itaticner Der
/ Cecrab. Oct bsi,aar al cite @eelemmer
ntfo ct @ntal al SO @jslesr. altiaa t@ili,rSt,
feli9t til ct fulot Srbeitsr. '6arrp Gapss,
Sslltabets aunltner ~ trmiits Sanser, sr
betisnpt ION en- megct flint Wlnp fit Sas.
aoSanS 35 Gents. @srn % Gents; re-
ierpsre Nlaeie 80 Gents, Siuettsr er ttls
idl9s | learicn & @tGauslanos Scsbdnrel.
Decorah-posten., 1875-09-23

Day Ce tln ipare Hsnle reo At fjrtt
Stueubre, Srmmeubre ~ Sureliager hos
aReuier.
Decorah-posten., 1875-09-23

Gin 4at, Jarmere! Narmtre al @tns
neibeit 66untp. nj bar nj FOR Sal9 "Stans
barb Stalss' iii fslgsnoe repuc,rsre Nriier.
brilfs ri saranterer alerig bar paret tiltupi
/ ret n~prbli9e Soma
Pal Nc. IL l-2 9aJt flu peies 400 Fb.
pris $500.
~ IL 9a9t tan petes 500 Nuno.
Yris S23 90.
" 10 1-2 Yast tan retes 900 Ne.
Yris $50 90.
- 10 999t fan peiss 1900 Nuno.
Iris S34 90.
Vrilen paa ale andre Sterrelier az
"Selles' er fcrbciespis lar.
Sinn & Srctber,
Sanplenes meb ,Ssrnrlrer. Srneo9 0Iitrarer.
Rasn De fan flete "Stem &incina @ats
ids, / lpliee Selptasier, fpr $1,000 boa
Reuier.
Decorah-posten., 1875-09-23
3ipltt0i gioellnaen.

VI bette Siaae SaTer bar "a.
siort Ct ntIosut uooaIg al Re '.,.
ruuIi9ite Wenitre, % lto imis,a
mug lclU meo, al lcg ey Ilgeila Das.
ll9 I'll at alerc Il soot llopaIQ ION
uogn Anoeu / mm t5Otruniu3
allscne! lGl9er lt8 blIissrs Un no.
leK Auem.
Decorah-posten., 1875-09-23

Wfit Eager sr M iuIoltencio,
snbuer 8etnins. o. oct sr mia h,
Tor en- Sorncidle Of inobDoe Sam,
ne | @lnneibsif SO. til of mem,
ct ltcrre 90 mere riat uoOoIo n
ale Sluss 8arsr / min Sorrslniroo
emo Der noseniince er bleosn brosS.
Ill oenne Bp. ~
Decorah-posten., 1875-09-23

Re5- 6n no Sebclrnina AZ 5tueutre til
Yrilsr fra 81. 90 II! 5000 hrs Wsuler.
Decorah-posten., 1875-09-23
6araloner.

u u~maaotIIgt Splag fra om b.
llgite SomnIosparaioI I'll ben ...
barslts SlIteplrnio!. % q i!rrrl Il,
UaIa tnn uOgditsrs ellsrs &itu
llnOeriOi for Samcr 90 Born.
VI bstp0dlgt lloualg al ra.
SIaas, boGoe uosnIaneit 90 mou
ianol' Sabtltuta.
Decorah-posten., 1875-09-23
yaartnaber % Mtantile r.

aT bette SlaGs &arCr bar ltl
ua%lmlnesIlgt rigt lloUaIa. baant ia
olgt ogQiort 90 tlIll9s Stoi iaaIat
At BntIlltugu moD,0gC6 % uNiru
I Werlire. l0m oil tunus n.i.s,t
nile Ollie o. Gnbper. 9uao b.
Unga0r ira mIt Establishment. B.
aIilo uunost bet lirrite BliQio.
Decorah-posten., 1875-09-23
Sraatcr at yintOi.

Se9 enlter lpeclelt al btnlsot 9e
mGrtlombsosu paa eroiQQlort,
Somebrapter al eiulri
no9et 80nlts Npt / bette Mayta
Brllcn er ualmlnoslig Ian, ljsgu
1925 og opoDsr. o9 / Soultu n.
cet nmpltlie op Ill BET ,ls9autr.
Wenltsr mso 8rooerinaer.
Decorah-posten., 1875-09-23
Sprld9e Speem.

Suies cpfr StrGtotr 9ula'f a llbrmlatr
SCct's StcTe. - lrTree & NtJtitn cl1lia
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-28

It Is . sad commentary upon our boosted
civilization that the women Of OUT times have
degenerated in health and physique until
they are literally race of invalids- nerv.
GUS, feeble and back achy, with only here
and there few noble exceptions in the per-
sons of the robust, buxom ladies characteris-
tic of the ser In days gone by. By a verylarge
experience, covering period OF years, and
embracing the treatment Of many thousands
of cases Of those ailments peculiar to Women,
DR.. Pierce, of the Worlds Dispensary, Buffa-
10, N. T., has perfected, by the combination
Ct certain vegetable extracts, natural spe-
cific, which he does not extol as q cure. all,
but one which admirably fultills a singleness
OF purpose, being most positive and reliable
remedy for those weaknesses and complaints
that aff1ict the women of the present day.
This natural specific compound is called
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. The fol-
lowing are among those diseases in which
this wonderful medicine has worked cures as
if by magic and with certainty never before
attained by any medicines: Weak back, ner-
vous and general debility, falling and other
displacements of internal organs resulting
from debility and lack of strength in natural
supports, internal fever, congestion, infam-
nation and liberation and very many other
chronic diseases incident to women not prop
er to mention here, in which, as we'll as in
the cases that have been enumerated, the
Favorite Prescription effects cures-the mar
vel of the world. It will not do harm in any
state or condition of the system, and by
adopting it's use the invalid lady may avoid
that severest OF ordeals-the consulting of a
family physician. Favorite Prescription is
sold by dealers in medicines generally.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-28
DR.. j. Walkers Califsrnia VIM

DR.. J. Walkers California VIM
egar Bitters are a purely Vegetable
preparation. made chiefly fir Jm The ma.
tive herbs found OF tho lower ranges o.
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor-
ria. the medicinal properties of which
are extracted thc:cfrom without the use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked "N'hat is the cause OF Tho
unparalleled, success of VINEGAR B,r-
TIERS" Our E.swer is, that tlcy remove
tho cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and life giving principle,
a perfect Renovator and 1nvigorator
of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has medicine beer
compounded possessing the ,markabla
qualities of VINEGA BITTERs in healing the
sick of every disease man is heir to. They
are q gentle Purgative as we'll as Tonic
relie- ~ Congestion or Inflammation d
.Ae Liver and visccral Organs, in Bilious
Diseases.
The properties of DIR. WALKERs
vlNEcAR BrrrERs are Aperient, Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Dluretic
Sedative, Counter-Irritant, Sud Tific, Alterar
i've and Anti-Bilious
II. H. MCDONALD &: CO..
Druggists and Gen ACTS. San Francisco California,
and cor. of Washington and Charlton SITS. N. Y
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-28
The Rage for Sealskins.

Some thirty years ago sealskin was
common enough: Boxes were covered
with it, gloves and drivingrugs were
made Of It, costermongers and cabmen
cut their caps from it. Then came .
time when some cunning furrier discov-
cred how to dye it rich dark brown
and to give It that exquisite soft and
downy texture which ID its chief charm.
At once ladies adopted the luxury. It
was soon found that for cloaks, jackets,
muffs, dainty little hats, collars, cuffs,
bags, porte-monnAies, for q thousand
other articles Of feminine use, It was the
most delightful, the most beautiful, the
most indispensable of all possible ma
terials. The demand for it increased
with .. Fapidity almost marvellous, and
the fashion, instead of wearing itself
out, has, II anything, steadily increased.
Indeed, the best Alaska seslskins, like
the fursOf the sable, the silver fox and
the Russian sea otter, command an alto
gether fancy price, and . handsome jacket
Of close texture and uniform color, with
no white hairs to break the continue
ton OF Ito tint, will fetch % many
guineas as five-and-twenty years ago it
would have fetched half-crowns. The
result II that the, luckless seals have had
waged against them now for several
years what practically amounts 70 war
OF extermination.-L 0ndoa 1tl1craph
I -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-28

= The next anecdote. shows that ami
mails belonging to different species, such
- the dog and cat, can communicate
ideas to each other, and act in concert:
IA relation Of mine in Dumfriesshire
had dog and . cat which were attached
to each other in an extraordinary man
ner, and both were great favorites in the
household. The dog, however, was not
intended to sleep in the house, and was
carefully put out every night; but, strange
to say, he was always found in the morn
ing lying before the fire, with the cat by
his side. :,...'
"One evening the master of the dog.
heard sort of rap at q back-door lead
ing to the kitchen, and saw the sagacious
cat spring up and strike the latch, while
the dog pushed open the door, and en-
tered in triumph. This system must
have long been carried on, and when it
was discovered I need not say how in
terested were the members of the house
hold in these intelligent and really won
derful creatures. "-Hauper's Weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-28
HONE, FARM AND GARDEN.

Seeds should be cleaned and labeled,
projected from mice, and put away in
dry, cool place. ~. =.
DO not crowd too many sheep into
one pen. They will not do well. In ar
ranging feeding racks allow two feet
space for each sheep at least.
The extract of cranberries and hemp
is said to cure neuralgia, and both ner-
vous and bilious headache. .o.
The fresher eggs are the more time
will be required for boiling. To have
them soft and tender, drop them in the
water at boiling point and let them
stand from five to seven minutes, without
boiling.
"A correspondent of the 1'uJ. Field
and Farm says he has used the following
for mango in dogs successfully for many
years and has never known it to fail:
First, have the dog we'll washed with cas-
tile soap-suds in the morning; rub dry.
At night apply well the following: Train
or tanners oil, one quart; spirits turpen-
tine, one wine glassful; sulphur, one
quarter pound; mix well. Keep the dog in
dry place and wash and apply as above
three times every fourth day.
Common grindstone spindles, with a
crank at one end, are open to the great
objection that the stone will never keep
round, because every person is inclined
more or less to follow the motion of his
foot with his hand, which causes the
pressure on the stone to be unequal. The
harder pressure is always applied to the
very same part of the stone, and will
soon make it uneven, so that it is impos-
sible to grind tool true. To avoid this,
put in place of this crank small cog
wheel on the spindle, say with twelve
cogs; have another short spindle with a
crank and cogwheel of thirteen cogs
to work in the former. The stone will
make about OF of a revolution more
than the crank, and the harder pressure
of the tool on the stone will change an
other place at every turn, and the stone
will keep perfectly round if it Is a good
one. This is very simple continuance,
but it will be new to many of our read
ers.- Cabinet Maker.
"A Buffalo man with extended expert
ence says the following is the most eco
nomica1 feed for working horses: mix
equal parts in bulk of corn-meal, which
weighs about forty-five pounds to the
bushel, and middlings, or mill-feed,
which weighs about twenty-five pounds
per bushel; he found that ten pounds of
this mixture, weighing about lhirty-two
pounds to the bushel, was of the same
value in keeping up the strength of the
horses as half a bushel of oats, weighing
sixteen pounds. The older horses did
relatively better than the young ones on
this mixture, for the simple reason that
thew could not and did not masticate un-
ground grain as thoroughly as the young
ones. The horses were not fed during
the day, but at night fed literally with
this compound, mixed usually with cut
hay, and all the hay they could eat AS
the relative prices of these materials
vary at different times 1t follows that
this food may be at times very economi-
cal, and at others not SO much SO. Any
one interested can make the calculations
for himself with the data before him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-28
THE LOST BABY.

She wandered off one dismal day;
No one by to bid her stay;
The earth was white, the sky was gray,
When the poor little baby wandered away.
The sun went down with crimson crown
Behind the clouds and the trec-tops brown;
Tue cold road stared with colder fro~n
When the poor little feet went wandering
down.
Her mother lived up in the shining sky,
Thought poor little baby, wondering why,
As hours and days and weeks went by,
She never came down at her baby's cry.
If the crimson wave in the west led true,
The skyward road she surely knew;
She needed not that the sharp winds blew,
Or her cold little feet sore tired grew.
She hummcd some broken baby song,
Aud talked to herself as she trudged along;
She feared no failure, rocked no wrong,
But she thought that the way was lone and
long.
Tired and cold, she fingered to rest
Under a snow drifts treaCherous crest;
She cuddled herself in tiny nest,
White and cold as her mothers breast.
They found her there on the snowy ground,
Her silky hair with snowflakes crowned.
She made no sign, she breathed no sound,
But the skyward road she had surely found :.
-Lippincott for February.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-28

OPINIONS OF THE PREss.-The Texas
Neo Yorker says: IAN old Scotch ply
stefan once said to one of his patients:
" Keep your feet warm, your head cool,
and your bowels open, an there's little
elise" can harm ye.' This aphorism is
full of wisdom, and expresses exactly
what DR.. Walkers CALIFORNIA VINEGAR
B1TTERs will do for you. We speak of
what we know from nearly two years.
practical experience in the use Of this
indispensable family medicine. Its Office
is to attack lazy, torpid liver and i'm
part new life to this vital organ-a
proper flow of bile and q prompt dis
charge of effete matter. A good diges-
ton and appetite are restored to the suf-
ferer. Pure blood, the life of the tlesh,'
is secured, and the patient soon feels
himself ,oalking electrical battery. Good
health is more precious than fine gold
VINEGAR BITTERs restores it, and is,
therefore, above price. The man who
discovered it is philosopher and a
benefactor of his race" 10
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-28
Keen Hens Out OF the Stable.

Hens are lovely and profitable Great
ures except when they are allowed to
trespass on forbidden ground, or to have
access to apartments in which every
thing should be kept scrupulously neat
and clean. We would as soon allow our
gallinaceous birds to remain in our liv-
ing apartment and to roost on our bed
stead as to permit them to enter either
the cows box, the apartment of the
horse, the feeding-room or the haymow.
Wherever they. are allowed to remain
only few minutes they will besmear
everything with droppings exceedingly
offensive. In many instances they are
allowed to hop into the managers not only
after the horses have finished eating
their feed, but while team is actually
feeding. We have frequently seen timid
and nervous horses back away from their
managers when the fowls invaded their
legitimate rights. Most horses are ex-
ceedingly neat in their habits, 80 much
so that they will no sooner eat from q
Manager where fowls have been running
about and have smeared the feed than
a neat person will take his accustomed
meal from dinner-plate that emits Of
fensive odors. When fowls are al
lowed to have access to hay
NOW they will often foul more
hay than horse will require at
one feeding. When it is desirable that
the stable doors and windows should be
open temporarily let the doorway be
closed by portable CRATE door, made of
lath or some other narrow strips OF lum-
Der. Fowls should be provided with
suitable and comfortable quarters, SO
that they will not always be ready to slip
into the barn or stable as soon as door
or window is opened.
Many farmers contend that If hens
have access to the haymow and the
managers of teams they will pick up
much feed which would otherwise be
lost, which is true. But when they are
allowed to lay eggs in the managers and
haymows the loss in eggs will often
amount to ten times more than the gain.
Our fowls are always provided with ap-
propriate quarters, and if one happens
to run into the stable or feeding. room
when door is left open for moment
all other business is suspended until the
intruder is driven out. The stable is no
place for fowls of any kindly 7.
Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-28

dollars an acre has grown to be worth
thirty or forty dollars per acre; that
judicious cultivation and fertilizing have
increased the productive capacity of his
soil; and, that the unpromising twigs
and shoots which he planted have
grown, almost without any labor from
him, into orchards and vineyards that
will yield their harvest of fruit, year
after year, as long as he lives. Nature
has done more for him than usury does
for the banker, for, while the banker re-
quires fortune to begin with, he began
with little or Dothing, and has become
comfortable and Independent. He finds
that nature is his friend and co-partner,
ready and willing to supply him with all
her reproductive forces on the easy con.
dition that he use them properly-and
that in this truth lies the secret of what
ever success he may achieve-St Louis
Republican,.