davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-17

commenced In Mozart Hall at ten O'Clock
this morning AlFthe proceedings were
carried on in the German language.
About 280 delegates or the societies OF
the different cities OF the United States
and large number Of priests and mem
bers of the associations of this city
were present.
The meeting was opened by o short
prayer offered by Father Schweininger,
OF St. LudWig's Church of this city, after
which the President, Mr.. Spaunhorst, t,
addressed the assembly, stating in a few
words the objects of the Convention, and
concluding by taking q general retro
specCiye view or the growth OF the differ
ent Catholic societies OF this and other
surrounding cities. -,l .se.,.,4 ..s
This Convention Is held, for the pur-
pose OF adopting a new universal con-
stitution and bylaws for all the Catholic
Spcieties Of this country, and thereby
seffect a general union. -
Heretofore each Society had It's own
local constitu tion, and it was found that
BY uniting and laying down neral prin.
ciples for the government. of all the Asso.
Citations greater unity in all transactions
would exist and q better result be OBJ
tanned.
This constitution was drawn up by the
Executive Committee appointed Jat the
10th Convention, held last year at BUch.
ester, New York, and has since been
sent NJ each society for supervision ana
modification.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-17

on top of the boiler, connecting at It's
forward end with the smoke-b0x B, and
terminating at its rear end in the chin
ney q, all substantially as and for the
purpose specified. tI
!, 19260nI Rotary, Paper Cutters. q. G,
lBiedinger. Filled March 80 1851 Brief
Blade, on upper cylinder encounters
beveled guides on lower blade, and forces
the blade sidewise against q spring,
which holds the two together to make q
sheas-cut. On the. completion OF cut the
upper knife strikes a pivoted lever,
which holds the lower knife back against
the spring, and prevents friction between
the two after the cut is made. ss
.162, ,657.-Soldering Heaters. John
s. Hull. Filled July 8, 1S74.] Brief
The hollow end Of the solderingriron tip
is provided with screw-thread, by
which it is Attached to the gas-supply-
ing apparatus, and has aperturest for
emission OF flame. Gas is derived from
oil contained in portable VESSEL which
oil is forced up to the burner by means
of an air-pump conveniently attached to
said vessel. tt 4cR
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-17
Ansysse,,sesats.

WOODS THEATER, = Hayerly's Min
strels will open here this evening for a
brief season Of one week. This is I'm
doubtedIyofe OF the strongest troupes
in the country, 1t contains such a fine
combination ,-of variety talent as the
public are seldom favored WITH. Among
the members will be noticed the names
OF several who have already established
a high reputation in Cincinnati. This
will be an JenviabIe opportunity for those
who, enjoy frst-class minstrel enter
taihthent. The, troupe VIII give mat
ihees on Wednesday and Saturday.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-17
u. !. y 2 y N
Building Permits.

The acknowledgements we're issued since
our lastrep0rt: t4Hf@
O.P. Hunting, one-story brick, at 252
v. Koenig, two-story brick, OF Court
Street near 1ihh; estimated cost, 81, 1000.
Robinson Wagon Company, repair
building on Laurel street near John; es-
timated cost, $1,000.
j. Farrell, alter two-story brick at 152
Lohgworth street; estimated cost, $50.
g. Kiene, two-story brick at 288 East
Third street.; estlmated cost, $4,000.
Rice u McMillers, two-story frame, on
May street; estimated cost, $2,7t5. ,,..
/, w. A. Brooks, alter three-story brick
on Fifth and Race streets; estimated
cost, s, 500. ag at
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-17

head of the baby boy, who was sitting
on the floor near by. Coroner Maley was
notified and is holding an inquest.
| JOSEPH MILLER, q German about
thirty years of age, was arrested last
might and locked up in the Bremen
street Station-house charged with lu-
macy. His particular hal1ucinations are
that he is disciple of Christ and that
he must spread the religion of God. AT
the time of his arresthe was engaged in
distributing circular addressed
-"In.God beloved Christians." The cir
cular sets forth that, "In order to spread
this order as quickly as possible over
the whole land OF America, the Lord
America--that is,, in the city of Cincin-
natl, and ii they the priests should not
obey this strict order Of the Lord, the
City Council is ordered not only in Gin
cinnati, but in the whole country, to take
away. all property from the. priests,
school sisters and school ,brQthe ers-one
coat and one God only ,remaihing.n He
will be taken before the Probate Court
at 2 O'Clock to-day and probably cent to
Longvfew Asylum. ~s
Bishop MCQuAID, OF Rochester. last
night at the Grand Opera-house, deliv-
cred lecture on Education, treated
from Catholic standpoint. His defini-
tion OF education in. general was philo.
sophical and discriminative. That the
prOioundest and .most powerful OF all
educational means was the influence Of
a good mother, then the church and the
teacher. He complained of the pulpit
and the press, who, when the Catholics
rise up against our public schools in theft
present condition. rage and. howl in In
dlgnation. he contended for the real;
true, original American common schools,
system which co-operates with re-
ligion. He was IN favor of carrying the
question to. the ballot box, and stated
that the Catholics are lying down under
the platform and everybody else upon it,.
The lecture was repeatedly interrupted
by rounds Of applause by the Catholic
audience.
The report of the Police Department. t
shows that the total number OF arrests
for all causes in 1874 was l4,SS5-nales,
12,53O; females, 2,355. Tie following
SLOWS the disposition of the cases in tile
Police Court: Number Of cases sent to
Grand Jury, 210; persons sent to Work.
house, l15; persons sent to House OF
Refuge, 126; persons fined, or costed,
5,340; PERSONS forfeited their bail,. "a;
persons giving bonds to. keep the peace,
u; executions suspended, 251; safe keep
ers discharged, 2,237; persons that have
escaped, 2; persons transferred, being
fugittves frdm justice, 49,; dismissed,
continued and otherwise disposed OF,
2,000. OF the 210 cases Sent to the Grand
Jury, 10, were convicted and sent to the
Peniteniiary. The total number OF ar
rests, for drunkenness was 2,262,
against 1893 in 1878. The value Of
stolen, property recovered amounts
to $1O8,070. The telegraph now has
81 miles of wire, and Is run at cost
of $4,000 per year. Cleveland pays $1,000.
Boston $13, ,065, st. Louis $17, 800 and Bal
simofe $l9,22O more annually on police
account than this city. The report is
prepared under Colonel Kiersted's .direc-
tion, by Secretary Geo. d. Mckinney.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-17

Issued from the United States Patent
Office to citizens of Cincinnati for the
week ending May .13, 1875. Fur
nished fol. The STAR from the Office OF
J. McC. Perkins s. Co., counselors-at-law
and solicitors for American and foreign
patents, 613 Seventh street, Washington,
DC. Copies Of the drawings and spec
tications q any patent in this list fur
nished for % cents: - q r. u 80 ~
1dz, 6l0.- Thill-C l-Couplings. Henry X.
Boswell and David lmmel.f Fitted March
25,, 1915. Brief.--Thill fastened by de.
tachable pin, ordinarily held In place ~
.spting: -. ...........s.. a,...s ~
f62, ,691.-Spark-A -Arresters. William H.
Richardson. Filed October II, 1874. ll
"a locomotive, the conveying and cooling
apparatus e + g 9, having air Induction
and eduetion openings B, to admit of A
natural circulation o., air. through II, the
apparatus being supported horlzQntally
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-17

Lpdwig Sc1ick, s8 years, Germany.
Isabella Mullen, u years, Ireland.
Geo. e. Kirk, 4K years, Cincinnati.
Anna M. SchuthaEor, 81 years, Germany.
Emma III. Flige, II years. Cincinnati.
Barbara Spies, A years, Germany. at
George BaumeOurt, SO years.. Germany.
VIM. Reese, 30 hours, Cincinnati.
RtdolDh Soinerhalter, Cincinnati.
Infant Schuster, CINCINNATI.
Herman Enkelstrat, "a years, Germ any.
=. Eraikl lin H. Weber, 3 years, Cincinnati.
q. Hreme, 8 years, Cincinnati. .a-
Frederika 3. Nestler, ltl years, Germany.
Sarah Johnston, 20 years, Wilmington, ..
Harry Sanders, 8days, Cincinnati,
John I. Hyatt, 6s years, Maryland.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-17
:. w. HARRIS,

Mattresses and Bedding
4 ND DEALER M WOVEN WIRE AND
"A. oil the New Style Spring Bed Bottoms, No.
$50 w. Fifth St., Cincinnati o. de25-1tFM&W
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-17

DIR. Elniil.a Y. How ard,
DISEASES OF wOMEN.l
No. 1888 John street, Cincinnati, o.
Office hours, Ito IL ;. a-.,,v... febl2-1y
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-17
PROFESSIONAL.

w M. OW EMS, M. D.,
s. W. Cor. Seventh and John Sts.
ofiee Hours--From to Q A. M, / to and
9 to P. M. ,... ~. ., ...,ss !, .-s..,.s. -
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-17
ysTEEs' INVESTIGATING COMMIT


The Committee appointed by the Wat
er-works Trustees met in the rooms of
the Trustees after retiring from the meet
ing Of tie Council @ Committee. They Or
ganized BY the election of Mr.. q. w !.
Jones as President and Mr.. Urner Sec
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-17

Residence and Office, s, W. Cor. Seventh and
Mound SITS. ONCE Hours-a TO 10 A. NJ; %to
4 p M; Bk to 8 T. M.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-17
Re MOvAL.

OUR "CHICAGO" TRUNK
is voted by all the Ladies to be
the best style of Trunk made. 1t
obviates the lifting of large
trays. 1t is rOOmy, light and
strong. New styles Of Satchels,
POcket-b0Oks, etc.
G. A. VANDUZEN & CO.,
No. 6 West Fourth Street.
apl8;astF.M .M&W
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-04
Fall Wheat.

In conversation with many Of the OLD
settlers OF Utah on the subject, we are
informed that fall wheat has always done
well In this valley, and can nearly alwaya
|be raised without irrigation. One O inc
first settlers OF Oorinne informs 10 thst
the first season he came here, Mr.. Hun
saker, OF Hunsaker's mills, rsised crop
without irrigation which yielded thirty
bushels yer acre, and we have never
heard Of failure. The fall rains give Il
= start and the hight SHOWS lying upon J;
during the winter give it protection
sgainst the frosts, and the spring Tsana
br,og It forward sufficiently to mature
without Dssthe1 attention. We would
advise parties settling upon our lands 70
commence Immediately clearing on tne
sage brush, and during the summer. pillow
and prepare tile ground thoroughly.
Many persons who eomplsin that %
good crops cannot be raise: on the first
a. on lateriplowings. This. it seems to
us. Is . mistake arising from the cruce
manner 10 which farming has always
been done. When the ground Is turned
over for the first time It is rough, full OF
cavities underneath, which can only be
remedied BY considerable labor in culti-
waiting, narrowing, etc. The ground
should be worked over until 1t Is com.
pletely pulverized and become both light
and compact, and then there Is no reason
why the ground should not produce ~
good, II not better, crops the 6rst time as
ever after. We hope to see our valley
covered over the coming tall with large
fields OF " hest.-[COrinne Mail.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-04
Keep - one Thing.

We earnestly entreat every young msn
after he has chosen his vocation to sta
to It. Don't leave It because hard blows
are to be struck. or disagreeable work per
formed. Those who have worked theil
wsy 40 70 wealth and usefulness do NOT
belong 70 the shittleas and unstable class,
but may be reckcned among such . too
of their coats, rolled mp their sleeves
conquered their prejudice against labor
and manfully bore the heat and burden q
the day. Whether upon the Old farm
where your fathers toiled diligently
striving 70 bring the soil to productive
ness, in the machine shop or factory, o.
the thousand other business places that
invite honest toll and skill, let your motto
ever be perseverance and industTy-lThe
ROrk
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-04
The Fine Bl00ded Stallion
Jim MARCH,,

WILL stand for mares at the ranch o.
w the Undersigned, situated nine milei
from Petersburg and fourteen from Gal.
latin CITY. on the road between Helens
aud Bozeman, at the following
RATES.
To insure. $50; for the season, $50; fol
single service, $l2.
Description and Pedigree.
i'm MARCH was bred by VIM. W;
Morton. in Morgan county, Ills, and
sold to John Jones, Of Knox county, HIS
He is q BAY horse, foaled In 1855; got ~
SOLDERING: first dam Screamer, by Marco;
ID dam Isbell Fluka, by imported Luzbur-
ouQh: Sd dam Mary Murry. BY Stock
holder; 18th dam Mary hurry, BY imp.
Boo:ter: 9Th dam Mary hurry, BY Imp.
Pacelet; 9th dam Rosetta, by imp. Mem
dOxa: 9TH dam Rosetta, by st. George.
MARCO. sire OF Scramer, was bred by
Or. Warficld, of Lexington. KY, amt
was got BY Sir Leslie. First dam Of
Marco. Lancess, by Lance; 81 dam Au-
rOria. bv Aratus; 81 dam Paragon, BY
imported Buzzard.
SOlferinO was got by imp. Yorkshire;
first dam, st. Mary, by Hamlet; ID dam
imp. Vamp, BY Hangar; s. Gam Wire "
Waxy.
The above pedigree IL vouched for ty
wilkes Spirit Of Tir.cs. as will be seen
BY reference to the isese OF that paper o.
May 2, 1874, In answer to Inquiries Of u.
H. Campbell, Esq OF Gallstin City.
HUGH F. GALEN.
Willow Springs. March 20, 1875.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-04
Manufactures and Prosperity.

Manufactures ana Prosperity.
Says cotempory: The concition o.
the manufacturing interests Of nation y
the index of its prosperity. However
much Ruskin may declaim against foun-
dries, furnaces and mills, national strength
and wealth, in these times are measured
by their successful operation. A purely
d. s,oral or commercial people must be 81
the mercy OF communities which work up
into created wealth the 0res and raw stuff:
Ut the world. And however much econ
o,nists may protest against governmental
discrimination in favor Of these inpOr-
tant industries, q prudent nation will los
ter them until they can fearlessly meet oil
competition. IL is instructive to note
how the American cities have developed
under the stimulous OF manufactures, and
the reciprocity Of benefits which have
been shared by manufacturer. railroad.
merchant and farmer.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-04
value Of q Thoroughbred Boar.

Value Of q Thoroughbred Boar.
Every breeler's circular says that the
tho,os9hbrcd pig, in staring . herd. h
chiefly valuable in brs sdiog the common
! stock. BY usirg thoroughbred bos'
! wpsn the common sows, you RI hsli.
blood that does very we'll for feeding pur'
.poses, which oan be further improved By
selecting the best sow pigs, feeding them
literally, aud again getting . thorough.
bred boar and ssing on them. which, u
peacticed 4 few years, will produce pork
crs equal 70 the pure blood. Bnt graded
o. impure males should never be used
as ths tendency Is to run back to scrub.
The thorouglrbrrd. II purchased youn2
can Be Ind from Ss0 70 $40 ssch. lie csn
b. used ono season and sold or castrated
and led. " hen he will Of himself almost
or quite pay iov his original sosi.
! AT lSstshousht. to many. the price fc'
i Z pare-blooded pig may. seem high, but.
realty. II Is better 70 pay TIE psise thar
/. IT Your COWS 70 to scrub for nothing
~ yeu pey t2S ~ : boa5, and bred
twenty sowA They win raise. ~ ON
husdred pigs. which y . low estimate,
The ples. thsn, Cost yon tweaty ~
eenss aEjeee. and wlll nske hogs thai
Will Ueigh as lattsaing time from on
has6red - two hundred snd City poand'
sssoes thsn scrubs (whieh xfsds pigs will
q - ebs came ieesl.l yOn kaye, ihsgs
1brc. n increAas q vslas: 81 3Un 0OQ
! year, with the price Of pork at y pr
h1s4rgai, asd you bsye yesr tear Iest,
Can v6u Invest your money At larger pes
ernt{- 6Nioe jo1Fnal.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-04
Farm 81 Grange
Officers Of the Territorial Grange.

Officers Of the Territorial Grange
Brigham Reed. Master, Bozeman.
J. Batterton, Oversecr.
A. Myers, Lecturer.
j. G.. Langden, Steward.
J. UndcrwOo God, Assistant Steward.
G. Fl. Oldham. Chaplain.
II. II. Mood. Treasurer. Bozcman.
o. F. Parmeter, Secretary.
w. M. Wallace, Gate Keeper.
Mrs. j. BattertOn, Ceres.
Mrs. o. F. Parmeter, Flora.
Mrs. ]. A. Culver, Pomona. ..
Mrs. &c. LAngden, Stewariesg.
J.. D. NcCamman, Secretary pro TEN,
Bozema0.
xxECUTIvB COMMITTEE.
Brigham Reed, Chairman; G. W. Wake
field Bozeman, Gsllatin county; A. r.
Burns, Helena, Lewis and Clarke county;
A. Myers, Epringvil!e, Meagher county;
o. F. Parmcter, Sheridan. Madison
county; II. II. Mood, Bozeman, GallatiL
county.
DISTRICT DEPUTIEs.
W. NJ. Wallace, district No. j, Deer
lodge and MissOula counties; A. +. Burns,
district No. 2, Lewis and Clarke and Che.
1eau counties; j. Underwood, District No.
3, Mcaglcr and Jefferson counties; }. =:
l.angdon, District No. 4, Madison ana
Bcaverhcad counties; Geo. w. Wakefield,
District No. 5, Gallatin and Big Horn
counties.
Next annual meeting ct Galhtm City.
June 2, 1876.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-04
Chicken Cholera,

A rhythnic lady correspondent OF thu
Indiana Farmer disposes Of the chicken
cholera after this fashion:
To farmers al who read this sheet
send them now . new recipe.
e tells them u they chicken cholera find
They will do we'll - bear N misd
That charcosl mixed With onions wen
Will clear the flock Of cholera apell:
For forty hens. chop well four quarts
or onions iine ana turn them out
Just where the dock Will surely Co.. :
And pure, clean water give them, too.
Take Goals on dire end drown them out.
Then on the ground spread them about.
Put oats on top. iced once = week,
And Tree from cholesa you win keep.
The ouions heal the sick and core,
And oats aud coal forbid It evermcre. "
We are not without hope that the rem.
|edy \ bsttsr than the poetry.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-04
Omcers Of the National Grange.
Master-Dudley w. Adams, Wauk0n

OuCSIo "a SAA0 ANsSAOAAsSs
Master-Dudley w. Adams, Waukon
Iowa. ~.
Oycrsccr-Thos. Taylor. Columbia, 8. Z,
Lecturcr-T. A. Thompson, Washing
ton, u. C..
Stcward-A. J. Vaughn, Memphis. Tenn
Assistant Steward-G. w. Thompson,
New Brunswick. n. j.
Chaplain A. B. Grosh, Washing
ton. ID. Z. :.
treasurer. NJ. Mcdowell, Wayne,
n. Y.
Cate. Keepcr,-O. Dinwiddie. Orchard
Grove, Lake county. Indiana
Ceres-Mrs. ID. w. Adams, Wsukon'
Iowa
Flora-.Trs. joseph T. Moore, Sandy
Spring, Md. o.,
biz, South Carolina
Lady Assistant Steward-Miss e. A.
Hall. Washington. d. O.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-04
MONEY
An ?
HOW
70
MAKE IT.

Just the book needed, and will sell fast.
Address for circulars and terms
-. c. McCURDY 4 CO.,
Successors to Ziegler s. McOurdy),
1870 ". Fourth ST., Cincinnati, Ohio; Fiftf
Avenue and Adams Street, Chicago, Ills;
620 Olive Street, St. Louis, No.
B,-THE PE0pLE's STANDARD Ed
TON OF THE Holy BIBLE, published BY
|us. 10 the finest, cheapest and best Agents
make from ESQ to $50 per month selling
lie with other books, without extra ex
pensc. 1877
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-04
Dairy Exhibition at the Oentennia

k>&bkI y xAk4O4OA0AA DO UAA0 OOAAVOAAAA~ss~s
1t Is proposed by the American Dairy.
man's Association, to build first-clasi
.iairy room or the Centennial Grounds t.
manufacture both cheese and butter DUR
.ng the Summer, that the exhibition Is
|open, that all interested in this great ma
|tional industry may personally inspect
Ill the manipulation Of dairy products IN
The highest style Of the art New and
valuable works on the subject will also
be on sale at the American Dairy Room.
which will contain al that Is known on
the subject. Producers and consumers
are alike interested in what we have stated
is proposed at the OentennIsl, and moth
ing known will prevent it's coming to
pass, excerpt a want Of means to carry it
out Every dairyman in the land should
take one share Of the Centennial stock.
The shares are made only ten dollars each
that the mass may contribute.-(LiYe
Stock Journal.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-04
NOTICEl
u. S. INTERNAL REVENUE:
SPECIAL TAXES
May l. 1876. to April 30, 1875.

yho REVISED statues o. the Onlte0|
States, Sections 3233, 3237, 1898, ant;
$3.50, require every person engaged !,
ANY business, avOcatiOn, or emplOymel &
which renders him to q SPECIAL TAX.
TO PROCURE AND PLACE CONSPICUOUS
Nv IN HIS ESTABLISHMENT OR PLACE OF
BUSINESS STAMP dcnOtinx the pay
meat OF said SPECIAL TAX for tn.
Year beginning May /. 1875.
before commencing or continuing busf-
mess after April 20, 1876.
The Taxes Embraced within the Provisions Of
the Law above quoted are the
following, VIZ:
Recthers w
Dealers, retail iquOr................... % o.
Dcalers, Wholesale dealrrs........... loo OO
Dealers In malt liquors, wholesale 50 o.
Dealers In malt liquors. retail. =. 20 90
Dealers In leaf tobacco. % o.
Retail dealers in leaf t0baccO. -. 500 90
And Or sales Of over ST, 900, fifty cents fos
every dollar in excess Of $1,000.
Dealers 10 manufactured tobacco. CO
Manufacturers Of sttlls. ......... 80 CO
And for each still manufactured 70 O,
And for each worm manuisctnr'd % o.
Manufacturers Of tobacco. ~ O0
Manufacturers Of cigars. ....... 10 GU
Peddlers Of tobscco. first claes(m0re
| than two horses or other anlnals) 80 CO
Poddlers Of tobacco. second cixss
| 1.-TWO horses or other animals).. % CO
peddlers OF tobacco, third claes
Zone horse or other animal) ...... 10 o.
poddlefs of tobacco, fourth class
| ION loot Or public cOuveyance)... 10 GO
Brewers Of less than 600 barrels. 80 co
Brewers Of 500 barrels or more. !. 100 CO
Any person, 20 liable. who shall fail r.
c0mply with the foregoing REQUIREMENT.
will be subject to severe penaili.e.
Persons or 6rms liable TO pay any OF thu
Especial Taxes named above msst apply t.
THOMAS ?. FULLER, Collector Of Internal
Revenue 1t HELENA Montana, and pay fol
land procure the 6pcciaI-.Tax Stamp OF
jSiampe they need. prior 70 Nay /, 1878.
land WITHOUT FUkTH NOTICE.
]. w. DOUGLASS,
/ COmmissioner Of Internal Revenue.
lO1yIcE or lxTxRxAL RkvExuE,
i Washington. D. c.. February /. 1875
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-04
Potatoes are standard article Of food

Potatoes are . standard article Of food
on most tables, but they are often SO bad
~ cooked that they are neither palatable
nor wholesome. As breakfast dish they
.re excellent. we like them prepared
;hus: Select the smaller 0ncs-leaving
the larger ones for dinner-scrape OF the
skins OF the new potatoes, put them into
cold water for ten minutes. have water
boiling, and cook them twenty minutes
pour of the water end add cup Of milk
or cream. and thicken It with little -four
and butter rubbed together. Butter
never floats on the surface when mixed
with -four thus, nor does the flour trouble
you with Jumps. II Is just - well, now
ever, to leave out the butter. mixing the
dour with . little Prairie Far
mQr
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-04

A SENTIMENTAL young man, IN SPEAK
ING 10 his fathers coachman Of neigh
boring family, remarked that ''They were
happy until sorrow suddenly came and
left her traces thIre." The coachman
looked puzzled, but finally responded,
.'Indeed, sair; an what did she do with
he rest of the harness?"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-04
The Bakers6eld Californian SAYS man

The Bakersfield Californian says many
small farmers are raising fowls on alfalfa
aloDe. The insects on the lands furnish
he young; and the older fowls, especial.
ly the geese, ducks aud turkeys. fatten
IS with grain, on the clover. In other
parts Of the State, where the grass dries
n summer, grain must be fed, and the
yield Of eggs ia light compared with thu
grass fed fowls q our valley. On farm
adjoining town, one hundred eggs day
lare gathered from fowls living on alfalfs
ouly, Ind enough are left TO reproduce
the stock that grows up without even ti,'
most Indifferent attention.