davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-13

loSQ kellef kebfuAFy, b1ftu green nhhs, ION1Dt1ct
sve.s-pie4lsa Do, loat@il,Io; oun,berlsnlt, Io,.d
caRh or seller january: long.cu lAtas, 11lal1Ac,
bo1cd; baco.. hhm.. l3!1@lJ.c.
NEEF ploDucTs-wera steady aud quiet At 5000
@o.so for mes: s1p.oASlo.so for e1tts mesa, and
$lO.Qfa3t0 90 for hams.
TALLow-Hss quoted al SAGa7io.
-.. gREAosrufFs.
FL0ul-Has quiet and Eteady. There was little
dsmand, and that chiefly local account but hoiera
were hr1n In theit yioxs though sNxious to sell as
former guoEat1ons 6alea wers reported Of a25 bfIa
winterr, partly ut 1000; 1.2l6 Iris Hng oztras at
$toc059o; 90 bris rre -four at st25; and 80
br'A buekwhest partly It st.is. Total. 1,sta brfa,
Tho market c!oaca nomina5 4. the following range Of
prices: Choiec wintoe ettras f3.ao7.o6; common 10
good do. s7s35.so: spring extras si.o9a3.75; good
DO, 4l.5oe347s; choice do, $5.o08s.25: patents do,
sj.toS7,e5: Minnssota, $s!sotRs.af; spz!n9 suDcr-
dues. slooa319; ryo -four, st+al@t.2s; aud buck
wheat 10. ss.dc@s.75
Dn4s-Wss more active md 1rnsr, being In small
supp1y for present delivery. slea uero 10 tons At
81 so on trach. and I'll .Gt to arrive.
ConN.atE4L-W4s nominal 1t 81 sn31e.0o for coarao
On track,
v1tEAT-wia less acti,r, And hteadler, averaging
about fc higher than 1t ha hts4t hsurea Of Tueadoy
but cIoaiug nearly 80 higher. Liverpool waa quiet,
anil New York 1ss artn Ia tho hands Of holdcrs but
huratt reported to be s!ov a The figures named.
The rccoIrts hero veso rather liglt and thcsa was
fAe ietnand throughout. though II seemed 10 bo
sl..ny tuA oeuu otGt 1no!s eAptgsssu ny ui1tun
tIa he a&fanRth wa emery ao 70 tAe TACT faa pfis-
ilevea 20 Taeat " u lof this month havo been
Aola serY freely ~ lea.sln8 dealer. who Wss o.
ertlns hi,nstn to areid ee necessity oi sking sas
wheat: This however. = but slde rlpple compased
ery cootract1 say nothing Of the hg dea! OUT xor
Fehra.Fy waieh .'ay havs t. BE- aHsa 10 anGsr az
thu close, New York and htwankoo were both quoted
sEon1ss There VIA f.is ip9nty here Tor tho lower
grades Tor ehinntht. 6e!er Foo!ukfy opened ~ We
so4d gown 70 gte anu Ausehcea se8nladif 10 g9o 81
tns elosS. eeef tae inanIA soa " cioslhg
no'hasu1 Will LII nSs tso ~ -. ~ sausbs
pso tos Gaea III ~. - mn stIo Ia t0e o"5nS tao
, 1876-01-13

HOas-Tho market opened brtshly at strong yestcf-
dayia trces apd coutfuucd actiEo and firm until
Although tho supply was comparatively largo, the
offerings did not okccsd the combined damana Of
paeteEs aad ahlppers on5 1sW .cattorins drovs 70.
f16 f4D packing hogs selling chiony al $1.2o7 10,
and shIrplpg Erade at $7.2Das7.36. Larger receipts
for Thursday looked for, snl mnny proact lower
t>tdeak.
, 1876-01-13

plTTSBuRo PETROLEUM MARKET.
PITTrnunu. Jan. l1--petroinuln qalet and steady |;
crude, sLv1H Al r.t,rh; refined, 1870 plllade,phs
delivery.
, 1876-01-13
COMM ERG'At

Tho following waro tho receipts and shipments Of
tho leading articles Of producs IN thia city during ths
twcuty-four houra endlng at o'clock on Wednesday
morning and for tho corresponding Date ycar ago:
, 1876-01-13

poor Ia goo, ttCatcc wasr I'll leecr. Gna, gooc
to1,sl, pl7 4tc; wahhs1 md medium 10, ana
43c: nnw.alcG. ms heavy 10 light, 2lS1 1sos 40,
costss aud medium, 10 sJ3o; pulled, 8,k5a6a.
, 1876-01-13

L4TlHf,
NEW foAk, Jan. 13.-tfold opened and closed AZ
f12,s, With sa!ea Ia ihu Interim Sl1E Tha tasea
for carrying wera i Q, ~, 8, ~, aud par cens.
Loans wtgu also tnats nat.
Governments were afmer.
Ha.readb9ods wcze III good demand.
Htals seeuEit!sa weto steady,
socfs wero Irregular, but lu tho main strong with
Eortu wcstern 81. raul md Laks Hhors II ths fea-
sures Tho latter soid aiY.,e.l OF ss cent Traps
&c ions were ioJoI0 tha1es. Ut which % were Pa
ella Aal. vtol WeAtern uniop. 1900 Northwestern
l50 Ut. Paul. aud ~ .0W luku shore.
aiou'F Ge51 pEiule nexcautila paper 6k3J; Gus
toms Eeceits, tl7I ,uOo.
ThR Assistant. r51AsureF dlshuraed &311 900.
U!e4riugs, $sluQllQI.
, 1876-01-13
PROVISIONS,


.- PROVISIONS.
r,n,' - ts .o,ah
@ i v. ~" '.sas ., 80. s 80, - , -. $3.50.
Pf'ees on sas ahsaa' we're no 4"Hes' aaa ofefa'o.s
gnneray expected ati further Increase IN tho hrE-
ya how that The cold wc,ther at once pesns naorC-
mrnt nlauo the corp.ry roads. and msits ,ass mask
ous .. e''en guanay a. coEn' tas aa.e.petoa ~
Activity Id packing giving moro pFoducs 10 10 dts"
loves ur,cs" .oI .hnx ve-o nav rns 10 ALL vht1s
N. ,,,,ss,t a,,.s a. -.,ho. 1..o,r .-.n
tue Aau.. n'sts.' a4leu III is'hhs iseo's' ~
limo Of year. and It Will require ycsy largo pvoduo-
lion tjpyjnp tha m, seven wect. tn laays III with DIR
, 1876-01-13

CLEVELAND PETROLEUM MARKET.
ctEvkLANp. O., Jan. 12,-rotrolen,n htaa.ty; tt-n-
dasa white tl1o tcs' 1otte: primo whio {bo tes.),
llAc.
, 1876-01-13

ulLs-lYicea renhtn tho sans II 1t tho beginning pf
the week whore TINY ara steady anil uniform nslntss
alaEc; do Illinois Legal tea lso dts., llS'sHo; do
headlight, l7s deg. ltea1Bc sxtra w!nter lari o,,
tlos9l'u; NO. *l.Ul; No. d 7st9s1e lnsepa. raw,
DC: tosltd, &c; vhale, wtnter blcarAed, 1s9ase;
1.20; do cxtrs, 13s: do NO. ]. a3o; bank oil, oNe
strstts. bic pnaba9o oil. c0s76o; turpentlnc, 459
10; MapAtla ~ gravity, $50; narhsha eommon Ind
POULTRY AHD HAaIE-Choics poultry WA In linz
sea supply md nr,n. under fair inquiry from re.
tacrs aud ah'ppcrs. tiams o1cert ysaisob, w4s In
fsqae.t and atRet; uhistsas % 1le pr II turkeys,
sa.. $40: ps8ttages, s3l9 quail. {2as; venIsou,
saddles, los da cafe.ases. 10 tabbis sls6 per dos
.tslto Tor prime medium. vesy ttls be!ng oaerai.
ll.1 ranged from and timothy tfoul s201
HALT--was .sssly al the prices aiyen: onond.g>
costse tl7O; dairy, without bags. s373; dairy viii
baaa. $50; Ashton dairy. lrr sict, $s.i6.
TEAs-Tee narket wsa quoted steady and fru, a.
4yatso medium, 4.Ga5ys; good Do. sa4ssa; due.
sA&oao: finest, 6!tseae: choite. 7ska7so; ehoiceat,
s:tsMs; ~; goad d.. t.ss medium, ia4taa; ,seod
eladsc; choicest. 7A.s75c. J4rAMs-Cam1non, 3!tt
Sic good cannlau, aitslsc medium. 4f3 t5c; good
medium. 43tss0c :: auv, ttfst'e; 1Dtsi, 65laEoc
n,en, y:kas.s; good common. sss9sa; nsdun, 10
ase4 sa,,:h sho'rv; eose:o; ehoieeat, soss,e.
tnslIa u tor beech, aud g. bu for sa,x
W0ots-WAs quiet It tbs gYsu t'rces. small orders
cons In ocesAonAlly from tho Western acuresY
lnt many srs ats to supply the1nsetss u hos, sud
Al present. thu continued fsr pTerings Of Csiforuis
woolt thale snsblug them tsep f sssosttotptx on
hsn4* Quotations; Tab-x..IsA, psi1as, ssssaa; d. L.
, 1876-01-13

WILMINGTON TuRPENTlNs MARKET.
WttMlNafoNs N. g., jan. l5.-Sprtta surpentlne
outlet at 3akc.
, 1876-01-13

HNHNE n
ncaroH, Jan. 19.--Woo 9uscs and unchanged. Mann.
fact..Tets are purchasing email tots wanted. l1ot
crs ara Indifferent shout selling At tbs present prices,
though responsible buyers ars rurchasIng II slight
coneesalona.
, 1876-01-13

NEW YORK cRY.oocps MARKET.
New YoR., Jan. 12.-Dnsihoss rcntnued dull With
commission houses and iobbors. Foreign goods wert
vnry nu!ot. Cotton goodA wnre sluggish And mn.
ct'anGrl. lla pttna In limited demand. Bhsr-
tngs crs active. Ncw aly1c1 Of fAcino ptrcscs
nnd csmbsca wero oreucd by sGcnte. Hiughania weEc
more activp In agcnA hauds. 1yooleu gools nero tn.
active but atcsay,
, 1876-01-13
TELEcRAPHlc MARKET REPORTS.

tOHElAN "AHkE1S4
apseial Dupaeh 10 III Ch1a.,o Tribune.
L1vERpoo1- Jan. l2-ll q. m.--FLouR-No. ]. a5s
Gl; No. =, ala.
Observation-Disclosures, No. l, 1os; No. 2, o. 81 !;
sprung, No. loa: No. . 81 sa white No. liza Sd
M. .. loa sd club, No, ], lis; No. q l0s H. Cosn
Now, Sos; old, a!s 81.
raov1AlaS4-rQrk, a2a ID. Lard, 6sa,
L1vEHPoot, Jan. l9-Lataat, at,--Corrus-uarke dull: !:
middliua. lllod; Orleans. l-16l; sslss 1900
taIrs. including 1900 for speculation and export,
aud d, 900 American.
TALtow--47s.
I4AnD-a9s GA.
t>oapoN, Jan. t2.-Tho bullion gono .uto ths pank
Of England On halance 10 day WA cly2,o ,ooa.
SioSkT-Tho rtte of dlscount In opan market for
three months bills Is 4, OF tao~ ths bank Of Rp-
gland rates,
coSaoLs-s1onsy. % 1915; account, oa 1915.
AMERICAN HEcualT1xs-'d,s, l04Y; T7I, lo7G; To-
~. 1usI: nav b., lu5}i, Nsv York Csnt1a, n;
Efto, it&; preferred, 10.
REFINED F<THoLEuN-11H.
pAsga, 1au. l1.-Nxsg1a-sH 9ea
Fa4sx*oDf, Jan. l1---uElrkp sTAzn uoxps-Nsv
81, a3ti.
AArwaup, Jan, 17,-lrrpoteuu-sl,
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
NJ" oaIGAsA Jan. 12.-cotton-usmand good !;
lower gssdes irsegusE; sassy quotations unchspged
receipts net, 0eBti gsoas 7G?s exports 10 tue Cont
tncus, $50; to tissas britain. s,s7s, STOCK 397al,
Aou1LE, JAu. 1a.-Costaa atsady nliddlluet 144a
net rsctfpts bafcs; cxpurts to Great Dr1lsn 4a7o;
caaatwlas. e2s; salaa, ,ata.
GALVESTON, Jan. 19.-Colton quiet; demand fair At
lower rates; Rlldlluga. l21;o; pss reesitts, yo70
lales; exports cosAswiss. 1915; satos, lat.
8AvAHaAu, Jsn. 11--C7tton duu mlddlinRs, 12Kc :
net reee.pts 2.Sio bales; ssosa, 2tol sapasts 70
Great Dritain. s.61l eoasswiss, 73o; s.los, s7&,
cnAxt1s1os. jan. A-cottoa pashapssdj mid
, 1876-01-13

Long md ahoFf clears ttNotFd ut I0Hc eaFh. khd
1870 seller February. boted: green hnms,
essh 81 seller Isnuafy: lons,cus lata', l1@1lAc,
boxed bacot. INNS, l3A@lJ4c.
GnEARE-Was non.tua II 70 10. ......
NEEF plsoDucTH-wert steady aud 7uiet At 5000
a9.3o for NUS tslo.9s lb.ao for e,tsz mesa, and
$l00la3t.00 for haE.s.
TALLow-Wxs quoted al st6Ia7ta.
, 1876-01-13

SI1fFNEN tt,
, 1876-01-13

DAY E9praa- Pullman Draw.
tn9-ithIn hnspInY Car, t9i
, Sew Fnrk without th4nssn.,j ns3A. MI H*ns M
Aiantfc Etpset+-i4lm4a Fall
400 Drawtns. llt!anl HlnopinxE m
GAts aal liua1 CArs....,.,,.,, SCI .. m Q1Q D. n.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-09-01
Cheap Production.

Cheap production is now the chief
necessity of our agriculture. Amcri-
can farmers have now to compete
with the whole world, and many Of
our competitors live very poorly and
cheaply, and have land as cheap as
ours. TO compete with these, we
are under the disadvantage that we
cannot live as poorly or as cheaply
as they do, our higher civilization
not admitting of it. We must, then,
raise larger crops, with the same Ia
Dor, than they do, or use our labor
more effectively. Many persons
would have us believe that we must
necessarily produce as high an aver
age per acre as the English farmers
do, or fail in our competition with
them. There is no necessity for this.
There is point in production be.
yond which we cannot go with prof
it. The Kansas or Nebraska farmer
who grows twenty-five bushels of
wheat every other year for twenty
years upon his rich cheap soil with
out manure, and with minimum Of
labor and cost, can easily compete
with the English farmer, who pays
an annual rent equal to the whole
purchase money of his competitors
farm, and has to spend ten or twelve
dollars per acre in manure. But if
the Western farmer should, by fertil-
izing his land, double it's YIELD, the
extra twenty-five bushels would not
be grown at a profit. Here is prln
ciple which affects our whole agri-
culture, and no rules can be safely
laid down for us which violate this
principle. We must discover the
limit Of the profitable production of
our farms, each farmer for himself,
and avoid any attempts to pass that
limit. The whole secret of good and
profitable farming is to extend the
limit as far as possible; it is bad
and Improbable farming to either
fall below that limit or to 60 beyond
it. There are instances in which an
extremely large yield is grown at q
positive loss, was the case of that
farmer who raised 100 bushels of
corn per acre with the expenditure of
$1O2 worth of manure and labor,
while he raised sixty bushels with
out the manure and with less than
half the labor. This may be called
"high farming" but it is not profita-
ble.-4merican 1gricult,trist.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-09-01
Borrowing Farm Tools.

There are many cases in which it
is pleasant to be accommodating and
lend farm tools, and equally just
ifiable and honorable to borrow them.
AS general thing, however, every
farmer ought to own and have every
tool needed to do the work on the
farm; that is, all the usual tools re-
CURED IN ordinary farming, and ev
cry fair and judicious farmer will
have such and take care of them, too
keeping them in proper place and
condition, SO that they will always
be handy and ready for use when
wanted-readily found, in proper
place, without loss of time in hunting
them up. TO such farmer it is just
vcxatious and annoying to find that
his tools are away, among his neigh
bors, he knows not where, just when
he most wants them, having been
obligingly lent to neighbor, at a
time when not needed by himself,
under the promise that they would
surely be returned very soon; but the
promise was neglected, with no re-
gard, apparently, very often, for hon
ors or promises, or the wants and
convenience of the owners.
In such cases it would almost seem
that man is not entitled to the or
binary privileges of a ncighbor to be
accommodated with the loan of
needed tools. Where people are
prompt and conscientious to return
borrowed tools, there is pleasure in
accommodating them with the loan
of tools.
But when they recklessly borrow
and hcedlessly keep them so long
that the owner and his family almost
forget where they are, it really be-
comes Il criminal act.
There are some tools of charac-
ter that one farmer scarcely ever
needs-perhaps hardly once a year
that another has need of often, so
as to make it pay to buy and own
them; in such instances, a farmer is
justified in borrowing, but he should
be scrupulously careful to return
them at once, and not subject the
owner to the trouble and loss of run
ming over the neighborhood to find
them.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-09-01
Hints to Horse Traders,

First, look at the horse while
standing still in the stable. If he
seems to rest one foot, look at that
leg from top to bottom; see if he has
any spllnts, spavins, puffs, wind-galls,
or curbs, or if he is knee-sprung, and
If his hip cap is down, tor in fat hors-
es this sometimes hardly shows
Next, his eyes; if they look weak
and he is young, it may be caused by
what are commonly called "blind
teeth" If this is so, his face will be
thick, and they can easily be found
by looking just in front of the first
grinders and should be pulled out
with common horse forccps, or
punched out. The first is preferable,
as you can't get all the roots every
time by punching. Next, look at his
coupling, and if he hips up well. BY
placing your ear to his breast, you
can usually ascertain if his wind is
good, after little travelling. Next
see if he stands straight on his feet,
or if he stretches himself while
standing. 1t is great mistake to
want to see horse on the move all
the time. You can learn twice rs
much about horse standing still as
while moving. Far better back a
horse than see him 60 forward; for if
stiff there is where he will show 1t,
and that is what will tell OH his
shoulders, if they have been hurt at
any time. If you wish to buy, ride
the horse yourself, for the owner
knows the gait that his horse moves
best in, and you can tell by the mo-
ton of the horse, if you are on him
whether there is anything the matter
with his travel or not. | could not
add more if | thought necessary
american Farm Journal.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-09-01
Extra Culture.

One of the surest ways Of obtain
ing a remunerative crop is to give it
extra culture. Of this the experience
of many careful farmers has given
abundant proof. They have demon
strated by their experiments and
afterward proved by their constant
practice that the profits of crop
depend very largely upon thorough
cultivation. But a great many farm.
ers sop just short of the place where
the profits are obtained. They do
work enough to secure crop which
will pay expenses, and that is about
all. They are afraid that extra work
would be thrown away. But in real
ity the whole question whether a crop
shall be barely paying or highly
profitable one depends upon whether
the culture which it receives is stint
ed or abundant. In preparing land
for oats one man will pillow the soil
as shallow and as rapidly as possible,
then SOW the seed and harrow it in;
while another man, who believes in
good culture, will pillow the land well
and harrow it thoroughly before the
oats are sown. There is some differ
ence in the labor which these men
perform, but there is still greater
difference in the crops which they
obtain. Careless preparation of the
soil and light crops very often stand
to each other rs cause and effect,
while careful culture is one of the
most important factors in the pro-
duction of very large yields.
Just now this subject has a special
application to the corn crop. The
majority of farmers give just about
so much culture, and then leave the
crop to yield what it will. A few,
however, recognize the great value
Of extra culture and do not stop
when the ordinary limit is reached.
They believe that work in the corn
field after their neighbors have fin
ished for the season is very profita.
BILE. They recognize the fact, that
while yield is considerably increased
the profits of the crop are augmented
in much greater proportion. For
it requires certain rate of produc-
ton in order to pay the expenses of
the cultivation which is absolutely
necessary. After this rate is reached
the excess which is obtained is profit.
Now if a field which is in condition
to just pay expenses can be made by
the performance of two dollars worth
of extra work to yield six dollars
worth of corn more than it otherwise
would, it is clear that on this extra
work there is large percentage of
profit, and also that all the profit of
the field comes from this extra work.
And IN fields which would pay some
thing under ordinary culture the in
crease of the profit can be made very
large by extra work. Therefore l
think it very important to keep the
cultivator going i'll the corn fields
much later in the season than the
majority of farmers usually do
Ohio Farmer.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-09-01
How Girls Can Learn to be House,
keepers.

Begin with your own things and
your own place. That is what your
mother will tell you if you rush to
her, enthusiastic with great intention,
and offer to relieve her of half her
housekeeping. Don't draw that lit
tie bucket Of cold water to have it
poured back upon your early ZEAL
Reform your upper bureau drawer;
relieve your closet-pegs of their &C
emulation of garments out of use a
month or two ago. Institute clear
and cheerful order, in the midst of
which you can daily move; and learn
to keep it. Use yourself to the beau
tlful-which is the right-disposing
Of things as you handle them; so
that it will be part Of your toilet to
dress your room and its arrangements
while you dress yourself; leaving the
draperies you take of as lightly and
artistically hung, or as delicately
folded and placed, as the skirts you
loop carefully to wear, or the ribbon
and lace you put with soft neatness
about your throat. Cherish your in
stincts Of taste and fitness in every
little thing that you have about you.
Let it grow impossible to you to put
down so much as pin box where It
will disturb the orderly and pleasant
grouping upon your dressing table;
or to stick your pins in your cushion,
even, at all sorts of tipsy and uncom-
Portable inclinations. This will not
make you "fussy"-it is the other
thing that does that; the not know
ing, except by fidgety experiment,
what is harmony and the intangible
grace OF relation. Once get your
knowledge beyond study and turn it
into tact-which is literally having
it at your fingers ends, as l told you
and order will breathe about you,
and grace evolve from commonest
things, and uses and belongings,
wherever you may be; and quitting
things to rights" will not be separate
task-work and trouble, any more than
it is in the working of the solar sys-
tenn. 1t Will go on all the time and
with continual pleasure.
Take upon yourself gradual y
for the sake of getting them in hand,
in like manner, if for no other need
all the cares that belong to your
own small territory of home. Get
together things for use in these cares.
Have your little wash-cloths and your
sponges for bits Of cleaning; your
furniture-brush and your feather dust
er, and your light little broom and
your whisk and pan; your bottle of
sweet oil and spirits of turpentine,
and piece of flannel, to preserve the
polish or restore the gloss, where
dark wood grows dim or gets spot
ted. Find out, by following your
surely growing sense of thorough
ness and niceness, the best and read
lest ways of keeping all fresh about
you. Invent your own processes;
they will come to you. l shall not
lay down rules or system for you.
When you have made yourself Who'll
ly mistress of what you can learn in
your own apartment, so that it is cas-
Ter and more natural to do it than let
it alone-so that you don't count the
time it takes any more than that
which you have to give to your own
bathing and hair.dressing-then you
have learned enough to keep whole
house, so far as its clearly ordering
is concerned. -MRS. A. D.WHITNEY,
st. Nicholas, august.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-09-01

SCREENS FOR ORCHARDs.-In an
elaborate article in a late paper, the
writer who resides in Michigan, en-
deavors to show that timber screens
are hurtful to orchards, and he states
the fact that on the bleak bluffs of
Lake Michigan peach trees stood
through the winter unframed, while
in the same winter the same kind of
trees on level land, protected by for
est trees, all died. Here is an exam
pie where results are ascrlbed to
wrong causes. The peach trees on
the bluff had dry bottom, and the
soil was such as to favor a moderat
growth and well ripened and hard
ened wood. On the level land the
soil was probably more moist and
mucky, the worst that could be Sc
lected for peach trees, where even
the protection of the timber trees
could not save them. 1t often hap.
pens that III addition to the unfavor-
able effects of a low and mucky soil,
which causes the trees to grow so
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-09-01

late that they do not ripen the new
wood, the temperature is colder in
low places than on hills, the cold air
settling in the valleys on sharp,
frosty nights, and possibly this may
have been an additional cause in the
case mentioned. Tree screens have
sometimes been objected to by those
who have planted Immediately I'M
der their shade. The beneficial in
fluence of protection against winds
usually extends from fifteen to TWEEN
ty times the hight of the screen, and
there is no necessity of planting close
to them Country Gentleman.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-09-01
LANDS
HOMES TEADS.

II you want reliable information where and how
stead Free, send your address to s. j. Gilmore
Land commissioner, Lawrence, Kansas. and re,
celve gratis copy Of The Kansas Pacific Home
stead. '''s
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-09-01
Pitcher's
UastOria

Mothers may have rest and their babies may
have health, if they will use Castoria for Wind
Collie, Worms, Fevershncss. Sore Mouth, Group,
or Stomach Complaints. 1t is entirely vegetable
preparation, and contains neither mineral NOR
phine nor alcohol. 1t is as pleasant to take as
honey, and neither gag. nor gripes
Dr. Dmoch, of Dupont O., says:
Il am using Castora in my practice with the
most signal benefits and happy results"
This is what everyone says. Most nurses in
New York city use the Castoria. 1t is prepared by
Messrs. j. b. ROSE & Co., i6 Dey St, New York,
successors to Samuel Pitcher, NJ. d.