davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-15
9te ,,SattoHats 8ran9e" tttto ote
gSeltamSftelluttd.

8 barrier on, S.-G., 13. Scbr. - Die
nTational- @range" nabm geitern 4benb ben
@omite 8eridt an, in neld,em empfobleu
tpirp, baB oas Gonlite iib nit ben Oirefto
rem Der gSeltausitellung in Serbinouug ieben
ioa, nm cine 9ebGrige SbauiteQung Der ame.
rifaniiden I9ricultur 81 ft6ern. Oas 60
mite beabFftigt, cine grobe Iusitellung bon
Pfan5en, Iderbanprobuften, Seibe, @olle
unb 3u9tbieren su MAIDEN.
Sin Inter Gomite Ger yfational @ranqe
empfieblt bic lluteritiienng Der ySeras Yaz
cific Sabn" llnb miro cine Yetitton an ben
@ongreB rid)ten, nm Die bon Der @ompuqnie
oerlangte Subfbie III befiirnorten.
@b arle # on, IS. 6ebr.-Oie ,,Hationalz
@range" nabm beute ben Sertdt bes Go
mites iber Das Sransportweien an. 9as
Gomtte ia9t, oaB mebrere BlGne, nm billigere
Sransportmlttel gu beiGafien, uorgelegt NOR
ben ituo, oarunter Der 3ur Soaenbung Der
ySerasz szYaciftc- Sabn," Der 51r Serbeferung
Der Wiiiiiltppt Miinoung, iopie ein 8rojeft
fir ben 8au elmer boppelgeleiiiqen 6raft=
babn bon Nem-gorf bis na9 Mifiouri. Sc
Der oleler BlGne lei bon rattonalem @barafter
uno bic Iusftbrung berielben uerbe bic pro,
bu5irenben SutereIien bes 2auSes in ipuuoerz
barer @eiie itintultren. OaS @omite erflGrt,
Dap ole Sett getomnlen let, Dap eS DIE Witl=
iiou nnb bic Yfi6t Der Regieruns lei, iold9e
WaBregeln 81 ergreifen, moburG Die probls
sirenoen Sntereiien Der Station, benen bi8ber
su tuenis aufmerfianfeit su9emenbet poroeu
lei, ernluthigt tperoe. Die ugfational=
Strange" brtn9t oesbalb in ben @ongreB,
iolde Sdritte 5u tbuu, nm rai6en uuO
billigen transport iiaern.
OaS @onlite iiber ben Sabadsbanoel le9te
Sei6liiiie Dor, in oenen bargetban mirb, baB
groBe 4derbau Oiltrifte inter Der art uno
gSeiie, IN pelfer bic 9fesieruug ben 9abaf
beiteuert, beoeutenb leiben, inpem bic Steuer
ausi9liebli9 auf amerifanii9en Siirgern
laitet; oard Die @ingangss0lle, pelfje fremoe
Nationen auf anerifanii9en Sabad le9ten,
merbe Der 6anbel all9emein bei6rdnft unb
Der Wpbltano Ger 9tation uerninbert. Der
@ongreB merbe be8balb eriu6t, bel frembeu
Jfegierun9en barauf su bringen, baR bieelben
Die @insanss 3Bae auf &abad rebustren
fuN31tp11
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-15
aeIbif,t,r0 ettteS SfSaiers

Gbepenne, @b., 13. Sebr.- 9ieutenant
GeOra s. Smitb pom %. Snfanterie @eat.
besins seitern auf Sort .. u. 8uiiea Selbit.
.a1lS, Cine llriad,e Der Sbat lit niat be-
fan1t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-15
allaare,s Rpfsn- bahnpulper

sHeftip reiuist uuo mabt Die Sdbne peis, loft ben
Beiuiteiu ab, unb peroinpert oa5 8eroerben Der
3dbus. Oe Saeon Der Sbahtel iIt ueu, nieoIih, be-
auem unb iparfam. Yrets % @ents. gu babeni
allen Apotbefen uuo Dro9ueu=Sauolunsen
fMunh i5JHteN)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-15
Sas gSra9 Oss 00mnfera .IRnrf.

Philadelphia IA. Ssbr.- Der 9pfr.
uOtarp" BON ber@lpbe=2tuie befinoet fidl nod
tmmer bel oem @isbred)er in Der Sai in elmer
aefabrli6en Sage. @S iinb nun 2eute euga=
9irt porOen, Inn Die 0aoung tbeilmeiie Su 10
i9en. Die @tgel1tbiimer Oes Sd)iffe5 be-
fiir9ten, baB Daiielbe total 8u 9runbe geben
mirh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-15

R1- Der 8coa1fe 1T IadlerItd), bel Sdluben
Saoeu anjuuenoen, Der fault, ober Stiite, rueIde
iih SuiammenSieben uRo GusTalen. Cur geieEsuu9
BON GobIeu on oas OberIeSer Der Stieiel II. Shlbc
III Sable Serew 2Strs oas ela5ise DaItbaTe Qias
,ertaI, (jaH. 5e6y.wj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-15
sted,affatre In eitiettt isertdlte,

Ginctnnatt, Is. Sebr.-Gine Spe3ial=
Oepeihe BON Suntingtou, 8.= ga, nleOet an
ben Commercial" T." ugSdbreno beute i'm Sc
riht eine @ipiltlage perbanrelt wuroe, nannte
Or. 8utlsr, Der Beflaste, ben 3eugeu s. Oou-
nella eineu 9iigner, fporanf oieier ben Butler
iflug. DOuneaa purpe Johann bon Butler
seltoden. 2etterer befnhlt ft6 in GAIT, I'M
ba8 Reiultat Der MMnne abaumarten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-15
9te parIorsgomne u. .SdnellDet5er
feufrpIab-Dfffn

babeu aIe anoeren inn Seisen iiberligeIt uno per=
lanssu iuents Reparatur. Sa6risrt unb perfauft
u. @. Nooo 6 gomr.,
Gde Der Baltiinorez uno gutaipftraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-15
Siireau nes @ebaubr Snipefturs

Baltimore, ben IS. iSebruar 1873.
Der 9ebdube S5npettor bat GrIau6niBz @jelud1e
UNI iolQeube Suu~Yriotle9ten erbaIteu:
BON Sdmelj Sha1sr um etnen Stnu, 9 Del 10
SuB, binter SIT. 559, Sf=iEauetteitrGBe
BON g. g. Sahlor nm eneu Sampfteiiel uno Uidz
ibine BON 10 Betoefrait, ytolbruezGde BON iSront=
uuo Som6arbitraSe
BON S. Seabp nm einen Stal, Il bel IA fsus, binz
ter oer Gde BON @ootez uno SremoutitraGe;
bon ber nfSrdnfliu 3eIe9rapbeu= 9ompaonie" nm
etnen Yfoften nno S6ilo am @oiienrauofeine, SIR.
131, tzSaltimoreitraSe
BON @. SGmilton um eineu Staa, IA bel 10 6uB,
binter gir. q, Glib 9ilmoreitrnBe.
Or beuad)rid,ti9t 2lae, tie es auaebt, baF ey
Samltag, ben %. Sebr. 70, GormittagS uni 10 u6r,
IN lenem 8iirean aulueien0 ietu miro, nm beIagte
3eiu6e in Gripa9un9 Bu Srben unb oariiber 8eIbluG
Su taleu. SIN auftra9e: W. 9. gSatfius,
(39) @lert oeS @ebduoezSnpettor5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-15
Die pariGfr Range

bat Tt cine Reputation pesen brerBor3iislibfeti i'm
aod5en, Baden uno Sparianfeit in 5eueruue uno
Mbnubun9 eruor6en, Delbes oteielbe iber ole ans
BobnbduIer Werben Iobristrt uub fnb sum Berfaufe
Del %. g. Booo & outp.,
gIe Der Baltimore nnb gutam ffraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-15
Mtts Der B,ttOesbaaptifaSt.

Us IN 8 tom, 13. 6ebr. : DIE I'D
ttonal @efangniBseiellldaft," beren @rdiir
bent Der ad]tb. 5Oratius Sepmour unO Oereu
Setretdr Der @hrm. Or. gSine8 lit, bat burd,
3eeteren bem @ongreiie eiRen langen 8ertht
iiber oaS gefdngniB= B=&eformweien Sugelanbt,
in benz ipestea auf Die @rfolge i'll Den peri6ie-
oenen 2dnbern @urOpa's unb ielbit Sapan's
in Sesug auf Die @efdnguiB= Sniafen blnge=
!pieien utb Dieielben alsfiibrli6 geidilbert
iperben. Der Serid,t ftelt bieie @rfol9e als
6rnft beS I'M Sabre 1872 5u 2Onoon tattges
bubten @efdngnibs@ s@ongreiies bin unO Orinst
auf Die N1nabme elmer 0teiolution burd bas
Geprdientautenbaus, ben Brdiibenten 5u er-
ma6tigen, einen @ommilIar SIT Dem i'm ndf-
fen Sabre IN 8om absubaltenben @elt>9e=
fGuquiBz@onqrefie absuienbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-15
Ste@aMaixe,

YbiGabelphia, a, 13.Sebr.-S.S .S9nibt,
Elm @tnmobner bon Bort 9ti6nonb, gerietb
uergaugene glad)t nit gSm. Sutftion in
Streit, nobel eetterer oem @riteren Sti6e
nit einem Seoermefer beibra6te, popon brei
gefdbrli6 iein ioaen. Der Sbdter iit per-
huftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-15
Ste beabfi9ttete GrD6b,.ns oer
SabaGSfte1ter.

q ID mOnb, Sa., 13. SSebr. = SIM Sin,
blif auf bic beabiidtigte @rb1bung Der Gaz
badSiteuer berridt i'm ieiigenSatadsgedd
groBe Sbdtigfeit. Die Sabrifanten faufen
tdslid fir groBe Setrdge &epeniie Ofarfen,
Inn lbre Sorrdtbe 81 ften1peln. Seute uuroen
fir 100000 Stempelmarfen bier perfauft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-15
Sie Gtsiperre ian 9aetps Dorter
N0Fcrs

yfeWsU OFT, IS. ye5r. -0te Beldltftung
oes Gait 8ipers 9ng stpar beute etwas beiier
BON Statten, als 9eltern, aber bic Sdhrboote
maren pod 9snDtbist, ,iebr lansiam 3n fabren.
Ser 2org Sslano Sunb 1T poller Sretbeis
nnO Die ieSdifftahrt in OemIeIbeH muBte tenlz
perdr inspenOirt iperpen,
Der 3uitanb Der 8ai mar beute Mprgen
bel SaubpsSoof i9limmer, ais su irseub ei=
ner 3eit wdhrenb Der lettel1 8o1e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-15
SOB etucs Sunores- WifaIteSes.

gS btn9 m, IS. Sebr.-2Oer N6tb.
Samuel Sooper, Gon9rebmitglieO bon Utai=
iaduietts, itarb beute Ibeuo an Der 2unge1z
er1taiinbnNa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-15
Gin Sabmsug TIM S6nee ite3en

Bort Serpts, N.Y., 13. 1ebr. - Ser
0ur9fabrts5u9 Der u@rie Sabn" muroe auf
Der Buffalo gSeitern Oiuiiion burfj itarfe
Sdlneelpehen pers0aert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-15
tarpNe Wofh i'm Sef,1, eiSee.

JtepzyJ OF, 13. Sebr. = Gine Spe3ial.
9epeife BON gtuibuiGe melbet, baB seftern
bort elm ed,reiben BON 146 gaeaern aus
Gntberforb Gountn etntraf, in Incident se=
rnslSet @trb, bab an teridiepeitn arten 0ss
8, 3tfpittes Sunaersnotb berridt. 9ie
@eiben iener 9egenb finb uid,f i'm Stanbe,
Siilfe su geludbrer, tnbem ile meilt ielbit
nihts baben. Die eotb in ienen 9elesueten
@egenoen mlrbe bur6 Die Siirre mdbreno oes
let,teu GommerS perQulQRt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-15

sail 8tner, MafT., IA. 6ebr.-@etern
4benb bielten Die ausitdnDii6en @eber cine
Seriammluug ab, Die 10 sablrei9 beiuft mar,
oaB Siele fetnen @iulaB erbalten founten.
6eoen tpnroen, biele gebalten, iomobl bon
mdnnlider, ipie bon tpeibli9er Seite. Sin
fiirslt9 in Bolton iber ibre lebte 8eriamm=
lung nerDffentli9ter geri6t fifbrte su benz
Sei6luiie, fiinftisbin feineu 8eporter mebr
SuSulafen. griefe bon @rbeitern anoerer
Stdote famen sur Serleiung, pel6e gum
Iusbarreu ermabnten; bessleiden Elm iolaer
BON @hamberlin, oenl arbeiter=@ =@ouperneurs=
@anoioaten, Der in Oemielben perbeiBt, ben
auSitanD auf Der Observation-Disclosures
@onoentton Slr Beratbuug itellen All nollen
Der Sefretar seigte an, OaB bic 9lrbeiter BON
9opea 5000 geididt uno peitere 3uienbunz
Qen in Qusiio1t ueItellt hitteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-15
Wertntidjte DepeS@en ataS
Reftt=MDrf.

9tem- gorf, 13. Sebr. - Ser wDflent=
li6e 8anfberitt gibt folsenOen ausweis
3unabme Der 0arlebsn 81 1913, 800; 3unab=
me Der Spesis s73l 900; abnshme Der Sc
gal Senoers" 1928 900; 3unabme Der De-
ppfiten $709, 100; abuabme Der @irfulation
$129,3O0; 9lbnabme Der &eierpe $73,375.
= Gin reider Nep=Yorfer bat beiblofen,
elm @onierpatorium Der 0fufif sn botiren,
befien @ebduoe bier erri9tet rperben iolen.
- Die 0ampfer ySelgic" Don Qiperpool
nne pBereire" bon 5apanHa fino bier etn9e=
troffen.
- Sob 114a.
- SIM 9aufe Der gSo6e tpurben s581 ,O15
in Spesie mad europa gei6tdt, barllnter
S93, ,285 in Sob.
- Ser Smport an Sd)nittmaaren erreidte
in Der perfloiIeneu gSod)e ben gSertb BON
$1,763,782 oil ionifigen 6anrelsgiiteru
mllrOen fir 81, 1888, 146 irnportirt.
= Die 9pfr. y@ornmall" BON Sriftol uno
uGitp Of ant,perp" BON 9iuerpoOl itnO bier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-15

Reaotug, 3D., Il. iSebr. = Die Zines" mro
moI9en Die gSieberGufndGme Der Nrbeit in ocu Dia=
6ei9en. Die Sdlfte Oct irEber6n arbeiterSabt miro
beibaiti9t Ueroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-15
Gtne etm9efrOrenc ftidjcr Slotte.

80 ton, II. 5ebruar.-Ser 3olltutter r@alatin
fam beute Dlor9en BON 9ropincetomn bier an, mo c
pdbreno oer lesten orei Gage oerutbte, elmer 1ott
Don 80 ein9efrorenen 6iiherbooten Sitfe Su brngeu
Niehrere Wiatroien hGben bic @ilieber eriroren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-15
Snn eitfea onterif1 ., efternIs.

Bottom, ii. 6ebr. - Gttularz@eneralsO sOiajor @.
q. Diacp ftarb am SnmIiaa Ab mo in fSol9e elmer
Nunoe, Die er burtb ods SufdGi9e Sosgcbcu elmer
Biole am 6reita9 erbolteu bate. Sen. Ulacp fiir,e
namld, nobel it Oa5 Biftol ent(uo.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-03

THE BEST DIsINFECTANTs.-T are
three powerful disinfectants; carbolic
acid, but its smell Is Objectionable,
chlorine and permanganate of potash /;
these last two are quite expensive. These
disinfectaDts act by combining with de-
leterious substances and rendering them
harmless, while antiseptics prevent and
arrest the decomposition of animal sub
stances. The most common and availa-
bic disinfectant and deodorizer is cop
peras, crude copperas, sold by druggists
at few cents pound, under the name
of sulphate of iron; one pound to two
gallons of water, TO be used as often as
necessary to render all odors impercepti-
BILE, acting at the same time as an anti
septic, deodorizer and disinfectant; and
if instantlys thrown over wha: passes
from the body in cholera, is one of the
cheapest and best means known for pre-
venting its communication to others.
The only perfect disinfectant, however,
is habitual cleanliness and thorough
ventilation; next to that is dry heat
of two hundred and fifty degrees.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-03
AGRfCUlrURxL.

Management Of lSheep.-A correspon-
dent gives some excellent advice in the
Courfrg Gentleman concerning the man.
agment of sheep, from which we quote
the following:
The number of sheep in a summer
flock, if the pasture is not rough, there
by causing too much travel by the sheep
to get their living, may be as many as
the owner can oversee and care for; in
the winter not more than 100 should be
kept together, and smaller flock is
preferable in every respect. Sheep, il
kept in large fecks, do not winter as
well, besides wasting more feed in pro
portion.
As 10 which breed will stand the
greatest amount of cold, probably the
Vermont merinoes suffer the least from
cold, but any sheep, if strong and
healthy, with plenty TO eat, will endure
any amount of cold weather if they are
only kept in a dry yard and have dry
place to eat and sleep in. Here is the
great cause of failure in many cases
muddy yards and leaky sheds, or worse
no sheds at all.
The best food for sheep L ever used,
all things considered, is good, bright,
early-cut hay, and one peck of corn and
oats, mixed equal parts to 100 sheep
daily. Roots may be well enough but,
one season cured me of any desire TO
raise and feed them.
The sheds for 200 ewes should con-
tain 1000 square feet of flooring, and
more is better; each sheep needs at
least ten square feet of space.
Opinions differ as to the number of
sheep to be apportioned TO one ram
many think 100 enough. Unless every
thing is arranged for the purpose OF
raising very early or winter lambs, IT
is best to have them come about the
time grass grows; but to do this, pas
ture must be had convenient 20 the
barn, as they should be guarded nights
during the lambing season, and seen
frequently through the day.
The best rack l ever saw was simply
G-ineh boards nailed to posts liks COM
mon board fence, S inches apart, three
boards in height, with perpendicular
Stats inches wide, u inches apart :
rack Is inches wide, if only one side is
used, 30 inches if both sides are used.
Lambs ought to be weaned when
from sixteen TO eighteen weeks old, in
order that the ewes may get in good
condition for winter.
For beginner it is best to avoid ex-
tremes: build no fancy sheds: wait un-
I'll you know all about it from expert
ence; get good sound stock, not too old I;
use them well, in simple, common
sense manner, and they will pay from
the beginning.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-03
EFF. KunkcI'. bitter wineor Iron,

E. F Kunkers celebrated Bitter Wine of
Iron will effectually cure liver complaint,
jsundice, dyspepsia, chronic or nervous de-
biliiy, chronic diarrhea, disease of the kid
neys, and all diseases arising from disor-
dered liver, stomach or intestines, such as
constipation, fatulence, inward piles, full
ness Of blood to the head, acidity Of the
stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust for
food, fullne of weight in the stomach, sour
eructations, sinking or futtering at the pit
Of the stomach, swimming of the head, hur-
ried or difficult breathing, futtering at the
heart, choking or suffocating sensations
when in lying posture, dimness of vision,
dots or webs before the sight, dull pain in
the head, deficiency of perspiration, ye-
lowness of the skin and eyes, pain in the
side, back. head, chest, limbs, etc., sudden
fushes of heat, burning in the flesh, con-
slant imaginings of evil. and great depres-
sion Of spirits. Price 81 per bottle. Be
ware Of counterfeits. Do not let your drug
gist palm off some other preparation of iron
he may say is as good, but ask for Kunkels
Bitter Wine of Iron. Take no other. Kun
kePs Bitter Wine of Iron is not sold in bulk
only in 81 bottles. E. F. Kunkel, Pro-
prietor, No. $50 North Ninth ST., Phila , Pa.
Sold by all Druggists and dealers every
where.
TAPEwoRN REMOVED ALrvE.-Head and
all complete, in two hours. No fee till head
passes. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms re-
moved by DR. KusKEL, 259 NORTH NINTH
STREET. Advice free. Come, see over l,000
specimens and be convinced. He never
tails.
Our READERS will be grateful for the
room given to the advertisement this week
to the famous Steam Washer of Mr.. Tilton.
We are prepared to recommend this inven-
ton as all the advertiser and manufacturer
claims for it and every family should order
one at once 1t saves woman's toll and
thus saves her life. 1t more than pays for
itself in a very short time BY the saving OF
fabrics, that by the old process Of washing
were worn out more than by actual service.
The washing has been hitherto q greater
wear and tear upon garments than the wear
ing itself. The new Steam Washer secures
a clear gain to all who use it. Tie adver-
tiser, Mr.. Tilton, is thoroughly reliable
gentleman, and will perform all he prom
|ises.-Mdhodist Recorder, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-03

Tones in TelegrdpLy.-La Cour has de-
vised very ingenious use of the
tuning-fork for transmitting signals on
telegraph lines, which promises to be-
come of great importance. 1t is based
on the well-known fact that If given
fork I've made to interrupt an electric
circuit by It's vibrations, and the inter
mittent current thus produced be
passed through series of clectro-mag-
nets, each in connection with fork of
different rate, only that fork will be
thrown into vibration which is in uni
son with the first one. Practically the
time required to do this is the small
fraction of a second. The advantages
of this method are numerous. Not on
ly may many receiving instruments at
one station be operated, each by its
own key, through a single wire, but
many different stations in the same
circuit may be operated, that one alone
receiving the message which has the
requisite instrument. Moreover, many
signals may IN this way be transmit
ted over the same wire at the same time,
and many dispatches sent simultane-
ously to as many stations. All this
may be done. too. without affecting the
line for its ordinary use. and indepen-
dent of atmospheric terrestrQ cur
rents.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-03
II Il truly a Labor and Clothes Saving Invention.
Read the following Circular and Testimonial Is:

Respectfully
the inventive
of be ODvea
al
aborb reasonable that will
this WASHER unparalleled and so There
mus few
ceferr
sen rights for me- VIII allow yon to deduct & per cent as your nr our
benadehe
o
Many Of patrons
omah mos
exhibit others
Youwin inteaH
dfoameio
In
You can take
w1vay
introduced another
uhaves
ybuhs aenthpar o sha o make o
gage which .no~
ntns
SO
purchase
waheu S rs
lin
ysomeon
ADD"h' N NIT nnrT
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-03

Rdf-P Proof Corn CriB.-After laboring
for a whole season to make and harvest
crop, it frequently happens that the
farmer, by negligence or Inability TO
protect the fruit of his labOrs in proper
manner, loses a very large proportion
of it by waste of one kind or other, or
by vermin. A corn planter in a great
grain growing state of the west, fur
nishes the following plan, which may
be availed of by any OF our readers who
may have an intention of building a
corn house, TO protect his crop from one
of the most mischievous of those pests
which infest his premises. A writer
suggests that the PHILOSOPHY of this
writer's plan-the taper of the posts
downward-is TO prevent the rats from
climbing them. This being the case it
wOuld hardly be necessary to go to all
the trouble proposed by him-make
your posts larger, dressing them TO a
taper and setting them into the ground
with the small end down. But to the
plan = -- -
Arrange for corner posts, each, say,
eight inches square, frame the sills,
which are to support the floor of the
corn crib, into the posts at distance OF
two feet from the lower end. Before
putting the frame together, taper the
lower ends of the posts for the distance
of two feet, so that at the very base the
posts shall be only four inches square.
Now, when the frame is set up, let
these posts stand also on tapered blocks.
If the crib needs more than these four
posts to bear up the corn that will be
put into it, make legs like the lower
portions Of these posts, and set these
legs under the sills. Now lay the jOists
or sleepers on the sills, and put on the
floor, making the latter light, and
which will be about three feet from the
ground. Have the door made tight,
and keep it shut, and no rats will get
into your crib. .'-BdltiBOre American.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-03


Prerenting Escape of Hedt.-Exper-
iments have been made at Mulhausen
to ascertain what kind of coating best
prevents the escape of heat from steam
pipes. After many trials it was found
that chopped straw was the best, and
that it -educed the loss of the heat by
radiation from the bare pipes sixty-slx
per cent. The next best was pot
terry pipe large enough to cover the
steam-pipe and leave an air-space the
pottery pipe was coated on the outside
with loamy earth and chopped straw,
kept in place by straw bands twisted
round the pipe. This reduced the loss
sixty-one per cent. The next was a
cotton waste. which wrapped round
the steam-pipe TO an inch thick, re-
duced the loss fifty-one per cent. The
next was waste felt from printing ma
chimes, under which the reduction was
forty EIGHT per cent. and the last was
forty five per cent. with a plaster made
of cows hair and clay. Experiments
made with a view to test the effect of
color showed that the coatiDgs when
painted white reduced the loss further
seven per cent. Particulars of these
experiments are published in the re-
ports of La Societe Industrielle de Null
house.-Chdmber,s Journal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-03

\ NEW LAMA new English lamp
for lighting and heating is constructed
in such manner that the oil reservoir
and cone plate can be slid into and out
of position, the cone plate being formed
TO fit the body of the lamp, and IN this
way shutting off air communication
between the upper and lower sides, eX-
cept through the cone. The top of the
lamp stove is formed of two plates, in
the lower one of which is fixed a short
metal tube, while in the upper one is
formed hole to serve as a seat for a
kettle or other article, and at one side is
fixed chimney. Space is left between
the two top plates to allow the heat and
products of combustion to circulate
around the kettle, and openings are
formed in the sides of the lamp to admit
air freely to the under side of the cone
plate, and to enable the wick to be
regulated without disturbing any part
of the lamp. This seems to be decided
Improvement upon the plan of construc-
ton usually eharacterizing devices OF
this sort.