davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-01
{Eiyidr1ds.) Last four-rats Ter cent per 40
nu,n. }ucluiiny boufts, -. Rcaptre and bal

{Diyidr1ds.) Last four-rass Her cent per 40
mum, iuc1uiin. bopda,-. Rcarrro and bal
aEcn after lsat diridoyd--. Payable, -.
Tho December nunber rcports equally erronc-
onsIy, ~ foilons: +" peop!e'A Ga4-LElt and
Coke Of Chicago, !irst -aorigaTo per cent ater-
ling bonds. At 90-nnmbtr Of shares. f4M, nD
Amount OF ahsto, 100. rns, 100: Highest, lo2
Lowest, l0l, Latest, tOl. Last business DONE
1olX. (Diyldenda.) Last, four. Rsto per cont
par annun,. including bonus, -. hn'orvo
and balance after last dividend, -. Pay
abln. ---."
!. DO yuu e,eccs to rcaliza upon Tho nocou1
i.sue Z" asked tho reporter Of Mr. billings.
"1 THINK NOT"
replied Sir. billings. Int least can't say. Nnnc
hayo been eold yoi. but don't 500 What Aha
public have to do with this thing. Ark INC
something that Is tho business Of the public and
I'll nnawof you." ......
Tho reporter In aware that there aro appasont
d{Acropnnc[o, between the remarks Of iif. Bill
irgs and tile newspaper ststemoota given above.
ue Ia not ablo 10 reconcile them. 0thera may.
, 1876-02-01

Many insects provo that ti.eir parental instinct
#. 4trnnrIy developed by taking caro- ot their
y, xonna attot thsy Aro hasehsd, OF this kind a,n
ssayn9si solitary insects, aad thosa which live
N socIeIles. ~ bsos, ants. sona wasps. eto.
The msYun wasp buries living caterpillar Win
, 1876-02-01

4 UcTlON + TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS, AND
a esIras.e'M a M - ~ hI1spSss n. f.. ~
lnxipasi Anpls x.sU " sss ~ na*aa sall undsE
= ~sfrsot&e, bteqk IN kAn1 ~ pftsatS pA4d,
, 1876-02-01
SAFE.

BAN EAAsclsco. CAL. Jsu, 31.-A dispassh
from Portland, Ore, sxy4 that the british ship
Ttiucs Umbar.o, which 1t wss fsazed WAS lost,
bsa arrived uninjuIed
, 1876-02-01
GAS.
Mr.. Billings viii Not Reduce for
the City.
His Company Negotiating Second Mort
gago Ronds in London.
Differences OF Opinion Between Mr.. Il.
md the English Papers.


"Now that sou have rcd1ce1 tho prico OF gas
to tho Individual. what do you propose TO do az
10 tho city?" Ankod Tn,nCNE man Of Mr.. BILL
inEs, rroaldeut Vt tho Weas lids Gas Company.
last night
"Noth!ng," responded MIR Billings.
"Don't you think you ought to reduce tie
city'a bilIs!"
mo, his."
why not?'
"Uccause, by tic e1touslon Of our mains, VIC
have benefited tho city more thnu tho city pays
us now. We have put mlles of pipe out OH tho
prairie, where thoro isn't q house, and the
wastaea amounts 70 moro than the city pays.
Aud 500 how Tie city h benefited. Wherever
our uaains 20 tho property III put doNn as i'm
proged and Ia assessed by tue front foot, instead
OF by tho aero. In fact said solno uno ago, II
tho city would pay 20 por cent On tue monoy It
derives from increased taxes resulting from our
work no would take 1t In lieu Of payment IT
| gas"
| foro tho reduction to f1dividuAla?"
"Eartainly, to a largo extent" ....
| "Then II you can Afford to Iedrco to private
consumers, why aro not the aanlo conditions
equally favorable for tho citsi"
at Ia ~ explain to you. sir; tho city IL max.
| log money out Of IA All tho ttme, and va nre unt
callol upon 10 reduce our prices At all"
| CHANGING THE SUBJECT.
"Mr. Billings, did you e7ef 500 copy OF The
Economist"
"The nl,at7"
'sTho Economist, London newspaper"
"No, sir"
Tho reporter 1row forth copy. Il Ia datet
Jau. 16. Ono pago iH devoted 10 advertising fo
Bals tho bondB OF "Tllo Peoples Ghs-LiGht ant
Coso Company OF Chicago. II roads ns follows
Tho Railway shafu Trust Company {1tnited} ns
| authorized 10 receive subscriptions for tte ahov
, 1876-02-01

7-SIVtIROES-LKtALLYu uErAiNRD. NOT FhAuls.
II IL. eouft4 n Uhicsxo Ad1rses n4t.e,neo ,o1 ~!
T,lyonuks IauALIY 9sTAdiSspm ~ Fo i'.l ls9oA sseI1a
AldtsM II, D. bug ~. Chl1a&o.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-22

Sarah Kinney, Lester Ford, ". Burnham, G. ". Cogswell, Geo. A. Tomlinson, K. N. Cogswell. J. c. Ackley.
 On Music.-E. Buckingham, s. Cogs- we'll, G. A. Tomlinson, and J. M. Ford.
 Csa Picnic. ; E. E. Seeley,C. l.. Hickox, F. N. Galpin.
 On Ia6les.-Florence Garfield, Amy Kenyon, Mrs. s. Hartwell, Mrs. A. H. Mygatt, Mrs. c. A. Titus, Mrs. J. W. Ti- tus, Mrs. G. W. Cogsweil, Mrs. R. J. Wheaton, Mrs. J. M. Ford, Mrs. D. B. Camp. Mrs. B. N. Cogsweli. Mrs. Wood hull, Mrs, G. s. Cogswell, Mrs. s. Will Hams, Mrs. Chas. Mason. and Miss Mary Bonnet
 On FZovers. J. Richards. Mrs. J. Black, Mrs. Ralph Buckingham, Mrs. c. A. Tomlinson, Misses Mary c. Ackley. E. Averill, Lizzie Lennon, Carrie Bolles. Maria Sperry.
 On Games. .-Messrs. J. c. Brinsmade. G. Lennon, W. Church. NJ. Kinney, Simon Cameron, F. P. Bolles.
 On Wre-aUorks.-Messfs. W. J. Ford and G. F. Brown.
 It was voted to request Mir. Gum to discountenance or suppress the use of fire crackers, etc." in the Grove; also that the committee on music procure the presence and assistance of the New Pres. ton Cornet Band; also that the several collectors perform their work. and pay over to the Treasurers on or before 2 p. m. on Monday evening, tne 26th inst, and that the several committees meet on that eve: also the society itself to hear reports and take any other acton that may be deemed necessary to insure eel ebration worthy the Centennial year.
 All the town are invited, and all who ever belonged to the town, and every body else that may be pleased to come and en- joy good time. B.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-22
New Pre- eston.

Rev. Mir. Orcott preached in this will lage, Sunday. He took charge of the re- vival meetings held in this place some weeks ago. He has been engaged to preach here during the summer months, we understand. We are glad to see again the::familiar faces of the Whittlesey broth CTS, Nathan and Mills, who are now home spending their vacations. Nathan has been preaching the past year in Minneso- ta. Mills has spent the past two years studying in Oberlin College and is we un- derstand expecting to return this fall.
 "Wednesday night an attempt was made to enter D. Burnham's store, by forcing open the front door. The efforts of the burglar were, however, not success full. He was discovered by Mrs. Benj. Griswold who quietly informed him "You had better get away from there." He saw the point very quickly, and as quickly dropped his tools and started toward the Lake. Upon examination it was found that he had borrowed a crowbar and stone-cutter's chisel of Noble Bolles, or rather had taken them, and with them had attempted to pry open the door. This was not the work of an adept, but rather a bungling affair. There has been a good deal of petty thieving about here during the past six months, and it IS pretty we'll known who are responsible for it, and they will do we'll to take heed lest they find themselves placed in an uncomfort- able position, as steps will most certainly be taken for their apprehension if their operations are repeated. A.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-22
With Enquirer

With Enquirer Harper's Weekly. .........S5'25 70 Harper's Bazaar. ............o' Harper's Magazine. ........... ..o,Zo Atlantic Monthly. ..... 5,2O Scribner's Monthly. y.............5 5,2o The Galaxy. ...o,zO The Agriculturist. ...; .;.........3, ao Arthur's Home Magazine. ...... ,OO Peterson's Magazine. ...3,5O Godey's Lady's Book. ...........4 40 N. Y. Weekly Tribune. .........3,35 N. Y. Semi-weekly Tribune. ....4 20 N. Y. Weekly Times. ..........3,25 N. Y. Semi-weekly Times. ......4 5O Old X New. .................... 3,2O St. Nicholas. ..........:... 4O Peter's Household Melodies, .5,2O La Creme de la Creme, 20 Parlor Music, c,........... .5.2O
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-22
Plymouth sketches--No. 23e.

At the Center, on Tuesday afternoon, the 18th. Mir. Lyman D. Baldwin exhibit ed rattlesnake. more especially for the entertainment of our school children. The reptile had, or had had, nine or ten rat. ties. MT. B. resides in the southern part of the town. and captures one or more of these dangerous animals almost every year. I have never heard of one being found north of the main road leading from Thomaston to Terryville.
 A year or two since the 'Arbutus Clean CTS" undertook the task of raising fifty dollars year for the purpose of support ing little Indian boy" out west, and thus far have been successful in their plan. A few weeks ago they realized about .$25 by the sale of arbutus. and on the evening of the 18th held strawberry fes- tival in the Town Hall, where nearly as much more was raised for the same ob- ject.
 On the 14th, two of our prominent citi- zens, Augustus 0. Shelton and Byron Tut tie, went down to the Centennial show, from which they returned on the 17th, satisfied with sightseeing. These .indi- viduals, and those mentioned last week, are. believe, all who have from the Gen. ter or vicinity attended the Exhibition. Probably others will go as the summer wears away.
 Our Center schools closed on the 18th. Mir. Forbes, the teacher of the upper school, had designed taking his scholars over to Compounce the next day. but ow. ing to circumstances was unable to do SO. On Monday the Rev. Mir. Hillard took his place, and conducted good-sized party, members of the school and others, over to the famous Southington watering place. In this particular instance there was an extra portion of water; an exceel. ingly moist time having been experienced Tn going over.
 i PLYMoTHEAN.
 June 18th, 1876.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-22
June 18th, 1876.

Notwithstanding'the decline in our iron production. it is still enormous; higher than that of 1871, and more than double that of 1865. The manufacture of Bessa- mer steel rails, is on the increase.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-22

.Must commence with January or July number.
 Subscribers who are in arrears n ust make up ar rearaees before taking advantage of the foregoing propositions and subscribers who are ln adVance may deduct the amount their subscriptions are in ad vance.
 Money should be sent by post-ofice order, check or registered letter. if possible. remittances are made by mail we cannot be responsible for loss before the letter reaches us but will take all risks of remittance to the clubbing periodicals.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-22
Tbc Gitebhcl6 Guauirer,
 LlTCHFIELD, CONN.
ENQUIRER CLUBBING RATES.

Our Ltchfed County subscribers may not often be able take advantage of the low rates offered large clubs by most magazines and periodicals. For their convenience and as extra inducement to new coun ty subscribers we will send the following periodicals to county subscribers, in connection with the EN- QUIRER, at the prices annexed:
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-22

Deaths.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-22
East LitchGeld

four correspondent opens with some reference to the post-office matter. There is nothing in the least improper in this l part of his communication, but the con- troversy has occupied so much space al- ready that we have resolved to yield no more to it, except what is absolutely nec- essary for the briefest possible explana- tion. Mir. w. states that last winter, when he had charge of the mails, ,66 papers and periodicals were taken, regularly, by persons living west S9, by those living east of the river. He further says that MT. Kilbourn, who is satisfied with any arrangement, regrets the mention of his name in connection with the controvcrsey, Mir. Austin being very obliglng about opening and distributing the mail at the depot As regards the tissue paper we understand the fact to be that, when MT. w. visited Page & Daips' works they were manufacturing white tissue paper, as he Reported; and that they are not now maz- ing it, as our other correspondent report ed, last.-ED. ENQ
 -Forty-fve dollars. net, was raised at the strawberry festival, the other night.
 MT. Wm. Clark is bound to keep himself under public notice. One of our young men, driving from Wolcottvills. found MT. C.'s horse, mixed up with the wagon, in the ditch. by the road side. His ''untamable hyena, had probably got disgusted with his masters driving. and taking matters in his own hands, had de- posted himself and wagon as given above. Some time after, MT. c. was seen near the the depot, practicing peculiar gait, look ing disconsolatc and down-hearted, evil dently not fit to transact the duties of a mayor. learn from later advices, he had been attending an Alderman's meeting at w.. where his official presence had been required. The reason he is obliged to extend his business outside of city limits, is because he is unable to procure proper diet in his jurisdiction, circumstance very inconvenient for him. .... '.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-22
The Fourth at Washington.

A meeting was held here on the 14th inst. to inquire into the feasibility of a picnic, or some celebration of our nation al anniversary, and committees were ap- pointed to canvass the town and ascertain the mind of the people, and report on Monday evening, the 18th. Reports were all favorable and it was voted ito go ahead"
 Mir. F. W. Gum was chosen President; Mir. Ralph Buckingham and Rev. Henry Upson. Vice Presidents; Mir. G. F. Bur- gess. Secretary; and Messrs. w. J. Ford and Dayton Burnham, Treasurers. It was voted to celebrate the day by an oration and other addresses, with music and the reading of the Declaration of In- dependence, etc., in the morning, refresh ments or picnic with various games in the afternoon; and with fireworks in the even- ing. The following committees were ap. pointed
 On .Orations, Addresses, and Iavita. tions. -Messrs s. D. Platt, F. w. Gum, and H. Upson.
 On Collections. E Seeley, c. F. Brown, Mrs. J. w. Titus. E. 0. Whitehead, Vincent Sterling. Geo. Clark. Powell Seel ey. R. Farrand, Chas. Hollister, Lena Nettleton, Geo. Lennon, Myron Kinney.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-22
Bankrupt Sale

0N Monday. July 3d. 1876, at o'clock, afternoon O will sell at public auction, certain Real Estate situated in the easterly part of the town of Lchneli bounded northerly by land now formerly of Henry Pamer easte ly by land of Erastus Baldwin, southsr ly by land of Erastus Baldwin and land how or for mery of Victor Dewez, containing forty Rcres be the same more or less, being portion of the estate of Tracy Eldridge, Bankrupts. Sale to take place on ths premises The Assignee reserves to himself the right to reject any and all bids for said property.
 11-Sw EDWARD F. COLE, Assignee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-22
woICOttViIle.

Hon. l.. W. Coe, and wife, arrived from Europe last Sunday morning.
 Ransom Holley and wife are expect ed home from their California trip in a few days.
 F. N. Holley and son are doing the Centennial.
 Preparations for the Fourth of July celebration are progressing. The princi- pal feature of the day will be picnic, to which the eight hundred children of the town are invited. Singing by the children; music by the Terryville band; short ad. dresses; well-flled tables; games Sc. are among the attractions. Two hundred dollars have been appropriated for fire works. The O.. O. C's, one hundred strong, are drilling preparatory to taking active part in the celebration. The ob- jects of the organization are not fully known, as it is composed of unmarried men, and, consequently, ,:sthey have no wlves in whom to confide their plans.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-22

The Peoples Pump fRs Hs1. dsy 9sE .aS sc;s 6%. St KING, 27 Devonshire Street, Boston. Send for cir- cular. l2-4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

CURIOSITY 5: ;i: ;''
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-22

The Centennial attendance increases averaging from 30. 900 to 1000.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-22

In Morris, June 14th, Henry N. Smith. aged 37 years.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-16
M eparatur aerbrod, ener 9eiAfeIm

SSH faben fIrsLi6 cine ebenlo eiuz
fade, ais ~apedmGBige 8Orrt6tuug, um
pL0Blth Serbro4ene Wdgenbei6Seln
i1neu tpieber 10 in Stano au ieBen, DAB
man obne @efabr bamtt tpetter fabren
fam. 9ieielbe beitono aus atuet 9e>
frimmten ltarten Wetaable1en. tpeLbe
al Der eiten 2dngslette our6 Elm S1nrs
nier D~er6unben ftn0; III Der e~ntgegenges
leBten 2dn9Sieite iino S1rauDen init
SlaBelrnuttern Gnge6ra6t, mtttellt ipeIs
der Die 8te6e a%ulanmen ge5D9em tperS
ben f0nnen, 10 oaB 1te it6 gIei9 S6ies
men felt iii ben 8ru6 legen. Die Nn>
iGBe fir Die S9rauben uno sic Nnger,
our6 tpeI6e Die Sbra uben geben, ner=
IGngerr itb our6 Die 8Ie6e binour6
rno oerlanfen auf Der n Snnenfette in
SpiBen, pel6e lt1, 10 tpte bic S6rdu>
ben feit ange3ogcn uno bic BLe9idieuens
oaour1 bt6t all Die 3erbro6eMle Stange
gepreBt tperoen, tn baS 0oL3 briiGen.
Oieie felt 5ulamnen eei1roteaten SIeh1
ihtenen geben Der 3erbrobetteal 9ei6leL
iopo6t %genlgenoe Stett9feit na0 Der
Settle bin, ais tie audi ourA Die beinn
SulammeniGrauben in oas 0oI3 gepreBs
ten Sptben perbinoern, 0aB fi1 Die
Oetblel on Der 9ebrodenen Gjteae Der
NGnge nab au5ein1noer ateben fam.
Oas S%nltrument lit nt1t l6ptsrig an3uz
fertigeu, fam nt6t pteI foltent unD 1T
Iei6t i'll ieoem, ieLblt Dem fleiAiteu Baz
gen mit3uf1bren, I'M tets tnr SAL Der
9tOtb 3ur Dato 3u Iein.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-16
Observation-Disclosures
Sin Otf0nfcr &6fe.

Treunben zines rcdt pifanten R6Ies,
ber ben beiten 9auofdle nod i6ertrifft,
empfeblen mir oa5 foIgenoe 91ecept:
0tfe iaure Ufil6 miro auf benz 9ener
gelino erpdrmt, Oamit Die Ololfen fib
Doaltdnotg bonn Quart trennen; oarduf
tomnt LeBterer in etlen leinenen 8euteI.
Der nod einige Sage lang gum b6Qi9em
Qbtriefen Der Molfen auf9ebdngt iutrO.
NLsoann miro Die Q%uarfmoiie fetn ssrz
friimelt, In einen iroenen GopT aetban
unO, na6oem Lebterer nit 8apier bers
idlonen moroen lit, in Die DtGbe oes
Ofens ODER i'll bic Sonne geftelt, bis bic
&diemaiie in 0dDrung 9erdtb, mas in
"a Gagen 81 9ei6eben pflegt. Onrduf
piro bieielbe nit etuas Butter. Sala
uno &iimmel auf Dem Teuer scrlbrt, bis
lie tn's Ro1en fornmt, baum gum grtaLz
ten binaeiteat unO gum @ebrdun IN eutz
ipredenbe S6eiben ODER Stlde gel6nits
ten auf ben Slid gebraG1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-16
SOm 3nD WttS syerm.
SnIan 5.

Ser Iii9nerii9e S6uft bon Ser
rW g o It" b%ebauptet, Die SQtn.
Stsstg. bdtte 9aDes fir einen &nopz
nothing ertIdr. 9iiemalS bat Die SQtn.
Stsstg.. cine 0erarttge QeuBerunQ gss
than.
= Die yG6icagO Shines" ipri6t aud
etnnnal II mabres is TT; iie be-
merit ndmIi6 iiber ben @abLlfa1oal,
meIhen oas &ano bon ieBt bis gum 7.
gtopbr. nod 3u erouloen bat, Sol9enoes:
rOas S6Ltmmite am GrgebniB Der 8abl in
Ohio nnb S~noiaHd beltebt Ddrtn, bab babur6 Der
Yrdiibentemtampf nt9t eno5itlttJ entl6tsben lit.
Sn 6Otoe oueier l4ts@ntl6eIouls Der S6ladt
wtr6 paS S6inpien, 2ditern, &G9en, 8erIeumz
ben, 9eiiern, bas bpIterii9e Stump9ei6udB uno
has I6mSbli6e 9rsf1perTen pon ben beiOerieitis
gen SerIte- R~atrioten eIuet Ntonat l6n9er lort9ez
fegt toerDen gum uuldgLt9cn GfsI aaer onltdnpis
gen Geute:"'
Die rgbicaso Shines" pergtBt nur nit
3ntbeiIet, ME piele @agenIaoungen bon
Rotb tie ielblt nob in ben nG9iten Wo>
6en l6leuDern ptr0.
- 0os bieitge repubI. Gounto Gidet
bat 3pei Beine mentger ais
Oas eegueriide, inoem 5lpei Der fanbioae
rem, Der -9euti6 &merifaner Safob
GroB nuo Der G1gltl9 : Nmerifaner s.
8. 8rodmap, I'M Srie8e se9en Die Gte=
beuton Elm 8ein perIoren BADEN. Qlber
troB oieieS 8eiYmangeIs, ia tbeiInetie
fpegen oei1clben, kpiro oas republifaniibe
&;Get bon Goot s9ouutD i'm Nu9euetnsn
better vIanfen" ais bas irii9sOemOfrati-
i6e.
Sn 8esus auf 8abIen CUR Staatss
@eic5gebung pom SunoiS miro beIons
6ers fir Die Oeutidsn auf Dem Ganoe,
mo- man inter Der GemperenseE Drannet
10 oieI al leioen bat, Die 6rage pom Der
perl0nli6tn Sreibsit cine maBgebelloe
isin. Sreilih bari man babel Die Jtldz
iibt anf 6dbigfsit Il @brIi6feit oe5
Ranoiparen au0 uiat bintanieseu. GIs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-16

0bmobI bic S6mdue bic iebt inn a0z
Qemeinen fat nun oes Gergniigen5 h0lber
geb1lten peroen, 10 iollte bod au,h Der
ytuBen nibt unberldlt6tigt bleibett, ben
bic 3udt Dieler G9lere Qetudbrt. Die
S6mdne fino ndmli6 auf oerid ieoene
Meije niibli6-ite perti(9en !. -. iebr
DieIe Wa1ferpflanset, Die Den Siihtgiden
BON 9tadtbeil itnb; tie neriu9etr ben
&et6er ultb anbere b0ie Sii6rduber- unO
pertilgen cine Menae BEN Silhen fdb6Ds
li1er 8aIierfdfer. NuBerbem aber hrillz
gen ite aud Otrefte GortbeiLe. inbei 1 tie
Elm Sartes, marines, foitbares 8eaan)erf
~Liefern, unb eemditet iogar einen nlp5ees
aeiduet i60nen, feinen 8raten Se!ben.
neL6er i'm 9eidumaf 3tpiiden 9Gien uno
wiloer Gnte iteben iou.
SreiIt6 btetet baS SaIten uuo bic 2lnfz
3u1t Der iunaen ShtpGne einige G6iuiez
ri9feiten. bod itno oieIelben feilnesn egs
10 groB, ais man Otelfa6 onniin mt.
Notbwenotge 8eoiMgung tbrer @altmifes
lung 1T ein genilgeno GROCER unn no
m0gLi6 16ilfreiher Tei6.
Die Nabrung oeS S1mans beifebt in
auerIet 9riincn Balierpfan5en, uO1l noel=
den ct iono1L Die Wurisln tuie SaaInen
nersebrt, auBerbem in WQ~iIerinieEten iIno
in @etretoe. Die eben ousgebriite ten
Sungen beoirfen faum elmer be1onoe rert
Yfege uno Siitterung; iie fudeu ltb
metit tbre IaArung. tDeIbe aus fleil tert
Wdferinleften uno 50rtenQSanerpHanli EN-
beitebt, fofort ieibit. Die S6rpGre Ie6,en
Sag unb Jta6t ouf benz 8a11er; erft i'm
SpGtiaDr, tuenn IS gu frteren beginnlt,
fGngt man fte ein uno 6rtn9t 1e in 1i6r
8interquartter. Dtan fittert Ite gez
pobnLtd init Safer ooer 0erite, Do .Ole
S9wdne anoeres @etreioe nt0t inMbt'rs
LID gu Iieben i6einen. Sort, tno bus
8ai1er nidt Nabrnng 9enu9 btete&, fikts
teri man Die S9uG11e aud i'm SSorrrte E
am nfer, Gber AUD oann nur Unit ben I
angefiibrten SItter. &Leie, GLImbeAt
8roo pflegen ite ebenfaas gerp. 81 nebz
men, fopte 8riinfutter, befonhers &obl.
@etpoDnLth baut man ben @6DGnerr
in Der Wtitte ODER aud am ufer Des
EeihS beionoere Sdu59en 3ur Bobz
nu11g. Dfetitens baut Der S1tDan III
bielen, oft aber au0 auBerbGab DerieCben
ietn yleIt unb beginnt hieririt 5uipealem
I6on I'M WtGrs ooer bod NrTanQS NpriI.
9as Jtelt beite6t aus Gobr, @urseLm II.
trodenem S6tlf; iobGlo oaS Beib6en
3l briiten beginnt, reiBt IS iib Slau11z
febern aus uno ~fittert nit benieLben iein
9telt aus. @s le8t6-S Gier, briitet
oieIe aber meiltenS nur CUR 96lite aus.
so LANCE bic Sun9ep I'M Jfeite 9tGum
baben, iberna6ten tie in bemieIben, l0s
baLo lie aber er0Ber tneroen, madden 11e
fi9 ueben Dem Oieite germ i'm S9ilfe be-
~ioubere StGnoe, Die fDe bann ~re9elmaBl9
pieber 81 beiu6en unD f%elt5u9aIten pfleS
gen. Jt0tbig lit es. INN Die S6mGne 5u
3Gbmen, iie jung e~tnsufGngen, am beiten
inOem man tie auf Das SanO treIbt ui.O
ibuen bas erite @eIenf zines Tlu9eIs
etntntdt.
0as etnsige 11nangenebme benin
Sduan belte6t onrin, oaB er feline @n>
ten ooer anoere WaiierD0Bel neben itb
ouloet, Ionberu ale HlIbarmberala nsrS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Die gem6bnIt6 CUR Gteflano : &ultur
gemommene &ronSbeerenart lit Die iogez
nonnte Rirf6enfronsbeere. Cine 1nOere
Nrt miro tbrer birnfOrnigen @eitdlt ball
BET bic @lodenforaIe genanat; fie lit
tletner mebr foralIenrot6. 0ieieLbe
nirb i'm Often uielfa6 ge5ogen, and auT
~oeip0bnItdem @a%rtenlano nuo bar maj,
). .. auf Bong Sslano 0 ei1em 20
QuaoratfuB grOBen Sti6 &anbes "a
8uibel Seeren e%eerntet. SeLblt ais
3ierpflan3e lit ibieie @loGeir>G ~rNl1sbeere
neueroin8s feDr beliebt %getpOroen, oa Die>
Ielbe our6 i6ren Iet1ten srd3i0ien
Mu6s, Der IebbaTt ianft9ritnen &lGtter,
Die 3arten 8Iitben unO bubi9en rotben
eIodenf0rlnt9en Sri6te, Die boon ben
3ipei9en bernieberbdn8er, etnen iebr
bubi0en 2tmmer .aetpGlren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-16

treibt; Oann aud, 6aB fie an mandeu
Ganbtbieren uno bic Sungen Defenders
an Wo1erratten uno H~aubp6gsln lhltmz
me Seinoe baben, tpie enDti6. OaB Tie oft
BON QGuIen 9epIagt itno. @esen IeBz
tere btIft meiit 8sitrei6en nit Gel Doer
8ett an ben S6eiIen, no Der S6wan nit
1einem ShnabeL niht binfommen farm.
9as MGiten Der Sbmdne fommt neus
erotn9s III @ngIanb iebr bdufis Dor.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-16
HG1t3tQe Butter.

9as &%an5ismeroen Ser Butter fommt
BON Der ihle6ten Site md1her 6au5z
frauen Der, benz 9fabm inn ButterfaBe eli
gertnge Wtenge Butter mild pom boriz
gen Buttern bei3umii0en, I'M oaourh bic
Butter I6neller fommen Su MAIDEN. 0as
ioute ME 9eIbe6en, iOnoern etnfa9 nur
bic ribtige 3emperatur oes au butterns
Den 9tabl1s beO6a6tet iperoen. Nue friz
ids 3u8iiie lino me6r ooer minoer i6doz
Iidh.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-16

fi6 Der SaIis9Iidure fir bic !36bne Bee
bienen. @efa6r, biefeI6en uumittelbar
at 3erit0ren.