davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-23
3attcltfGe
Ganbfnmmen Anfalt.

spit Nvvrobatisn anb Gmrfetluns Der 5rdr'feR $. o..
Gyns;iA5re pen Vi wdutse une Sf 80 10 unc psrfMiebeRv
Ssr !, o1w'f v Stihofe D o II Len no 0tc'nten Utr g,eea
,.,tt. gidr D.. s. e,nen tteinea Nnrdu8 NIT stRer "a blli.
| NAen Edubnum rsnr Anhalt % y adm in Ttrbinrune NIT
b IN pebrer &c ,tadr Dds DebIif atB mao uner ,ptnen
NRfdlt TT rfenb1 ar co uuiere tlutnumnen Rim or ge.
ben an ben : td s~onfdlieu fat ole fur tie Rlde rerIs.
rem sic trmnrn aus e~dnieben ais uusldnti9e cber mt
wrote antifben Mnddtsn ;urid unp Rien 40 I iu pauie.
br &c { ues SeTeren beterren tana. Gle ncttUenc'een
Rlu rl,hte,seu flr zen anrans etner fcit'n Gnftatt tGd.
ne rr bier obae eirnatre HnsIoe u berri6ien une ete
Uerbineuna nit B m yebr r-e entnar pie 20 in Aeufin.
lam duO duaeme n Ia, at Unite Hnberrm Den 3uSen. rae
man lttnt neue Z b,frdf G Ir 10 ibnummen ousO,lneu
lam. air. wepen lie don iet lang rem Sdbren olae.
man b,rDdbru s tbohe beiin linier tdt ~einflbren. rsna1
be R,np Z not tt6 ,rre@sn lernen. SO pp1et ur ernR
In spttes siamea uatsr een SGuSe Der Rir&e ans sDerf
9eben.
Nns Gltern ndu BITE ,dubfumme Rtater baben. cher
bic 5chn. 8. 8. @farrer ce fslMe Rim er In tbren se.
msinDsn riden. I'm aIter pon ia jatrea. ppuen &C.
fda aR rhne Uerjus carab r teridtcu. don hr MnadhI
Der ann lDansen Terben si6 tsnttttis aud bic EeDtneHn.
gen Jus Nufuabns obbdne u ei. natarll& 70 btgta eeRtgt
ner6.n cuen als sben m59It& 10.
WaR abrtdire
MeD. GbeC. 8rdner,
OF. 8ransis Citation. Matlwauier Gs. Gts
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-23
Mprbprojef bet BEN mOr,uD.

0cr pielen Sobren rrurten auf te,
'oesnauusen Berouisis TN Mormonsn
lance cine aroee ylnsobl Gtnwancsrs,
auf Atdett6e Weiie ermorret. ano nod
oneen Nahfori6un9sn ii nun einpro.
If aeesn ole urbsber jener @reueltbo.
ten unr rsu, @srt6te au Bsaper, In
utub. er6Haet. dber rsfien 8erlauf fol-
Ienree beii6fet miro.
Beouer. is Sept. Sieben 3euaen.
nit Ausnabute ron 9osl u. Mbus
neue. purr.n fl' rie Nnfloae nernou,.
men uno ole bsSetGneten cen Mprmo.
aen zee ale cen S6uiti len. Der Sou
~irD psn Wsi@worsnsn ibsreebsn rper.
cen upp GO fann fsinem 3metfel untsr
,ieaen. coz rte S&ulrf9ipu&uns Gee
Anaefla9ten folasn rrrc.
&lban Werrl (aste QUE. cae tn Re.
Berotbuna Au Gspar @iiy. irelde Dt.
Nel ermseeluna rtr &tnwaursrer suu'
5s9snfonce baite, aue9eCaht norcer
oar. cab pte 3u"immuue rss Niormo
8 ldur'inse Brtsbam gounq
oO.srff einasbOlt wsrren iou.e. Gu
tote wu,re su rem Gnpe mad psl
( oI3lettatt eefhldt unp Elm anpers1
1ah p,nio @ruf. um 'ie Snoione 3a
,idiubaltsn. BIG Don B,tabom geune
| In Weotnb,f ebl e,naetrcfsn l.t. Nht
dncpisr3ig StunD,n por ,einsr HldteDI
DON rtr < oISSeefapt t6.ie Der Bols
oa6 Dos Slulbao bereiis (aitasfuuoen
ol,0bt 6,4bee uno Elm 9ewl1er 3l.n
4en !Smitb nabmen an Der Beratbun,
lbelI, Zee ra! atreienD.
jamss ooslam iaBte ous. CT lsi Yol
botsbt su Bn9bam y,un9 selanc
rorcsn. unc babe Dtmis.Usn pen 3wst
ieinee Sommens a6fnst. zee bdti
oe e%tnwancerer uma,nselr balten f6n
oen. bts CT auridsstspu war. st #
Gag uno yia6t 9srtitsn. nur sDt
Stunren tn Salt yafe ssblieben. IN
. cate liH rann raid ouf ZEN peimme
semant. Brigham youns's MnipO'
w, eswslen .0ebt iponst ftin Tfsrce
hnl9. Den yeutsn rarf nihts sel6s
Mn ; 'oBt ls IN Srtsren aieben." al
r am fOlsenrsn Sonntas IN Geco
W.sCsr auesfommsn isi, babe ct 8eb5s
D sag ole Goat beIeils eel6ebsn.
Ter 5euse Samasl an,sbt beldwc
. auf oas Betimmislfe. ras er asiebs
pabe. wie Ger Mnstfla9te Zee cine Sra
Dur6 etnen Shnb in zen SOpf tfole!
etnen Dunn NIT Gem @epeb,folben 6,
i1tL9 uno noh msbIere AnDere moi
cefe, unp pte pie Snpianer iber .
. 5rauen unO 2inrer beJfislen amp {
nleoermeselten.
lte Ausiasen pss nd&feu 3euss'
Daniel Mc NurpY, wareu nt1t men
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-23

&c, beA,mmt unO far Den Mnsstlasten
pernih,enp.
Wtlbt ssobuicn. Der ole Dclmtti6e,
swilhen rem Wormonen unc BEN Sn
c,anern funeiIte. fab See rie DUn3niati
unD WcNurty nwdaHte Gtau rur6
e,nen S6u6 t5cttn unp einem Manns
cen Gals abidnetcep, pdbrenD CT ibn
ret zen baaren pom fstnea WassnfBt
berottcg.
SacOb 6amlin flste (einen frdberen
Auelaaen noh binSu. coe v.e felbf ibm
aeiaet babe. Elm in Gear Cup uObnen.
or SnoianH babe Sre. In sinem @e.
bIl@ puifsdt e%sfunpenr Wdr6en ~
,bm eebra6t unr ibn (eee) sefrasf, pae
ct NIT renielben anfaneen fOue. ys
sab 3ur Nntnort, fte mibten ea6ctn
werpen, pa lte ibn lonf le,hi psrralbep
t6antsn. Isr 9np,ansr ui6o6 Damn
s,nes rerlrlbea uno zee ralf ras on.
cere su 9coen unr lbnin tbm cen Dale
ab. Domblia fanp pie IstAsn cel
Wdehen.
1nf Die Grose, Oh CT tielen DcrfaO
i idpn fflber trs,nD s}emanren miIses
tbstlt. (aste 6aGbIin. CT babe balo mad
Dem @emeBsl nit Brigham young unr
SEQ. u. Sm,ib Dariber aelp.ohen. unr
Der Grltere babe ~ ibm aelast, er lous.
wsnn Ger re@te 3tupuntt sefommsu
isln rperpe, Dor OeI.ht 9sben unD u!
lss iasen. mas CT w,i1e. Die Anfta9'
elfldrle BIER. 3ur Csberralbun8 ouel
A%nwslenpsn. Gus Werh6r per Bela'
t~uuesSusen fir sei6lOHsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-23

Gin 9n1S sefunoen.- vs. wto
berihtst. bad in gan Sole. GaitfOrnteu. eth
srOsr @&aB auFasrunesn une seOoOsn
pcroea III. Dian slcubt, cap CT l@ au'
cine babe M,1ion Ovuars. nnstlt tn @olf'
Rauh, belduit. Gr wurce betm Aus9raoen
tes &.ners DIS attn 9trnal Tdmtltsntou
fec setunDtn. Maelme 8srnol mar Die
GrOSmuttsr ces Or. @:letG uno Ssltser'a
zines srOesn &AnNOs. ouf penn f6 stelsBt
Seerpen Don &intpleb bsfanDsn. Nl1 To-
rem Sppe wurDen aablrt,&s perSebllNe Ter'
fuHe ssmaGt. tore cersrabsaen 5Gdse aut'
auinOen. Die Gtben Don Mabame Ysrnal
belOnDsrs Der ~esnannts Doctor. btabfiAtt'
gen iest etnsn YrCyB wsssn ~GtlanSuns pie
iss 9@ases stnyuletten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-23
q. 6s 6

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES acfaftnsg DObnuns am
prutb.-Gtne tlrf,fhe &eafnmtbies Gin
BsfaG beS bl. Nu5uftnas betm bl. u mbtr.
as.-SntsanG mad 9irfsnffin.- Gisr.
tbtere pbtr Gt6e.- Gtaraftsrf6pfe aus Rem
bayntf6en @:btrse.
Der Sabrsana bat Is 6tfte q 20 Cts.
Do3u ols YI6mR .Dte 0.burt GbriRF".
A5arbenrru9.
Son eer Gtrn1a 9. 8erbfr:
Ratboltf6e MiItouen,
30. s. @usufbet.
SauRrtIts WCnotsiGrift NIT @rtifeln
lbsr bic @tficnen IN Gbina. G,Ylcn. ga.
latina, gm,rifa w.. 70. RebR finer Bet.
taae fur bic Sussnb. Mit fstr iG6nen Sri.
ainaIbtlbRrn.
@rets $l.75 per Jotrgana.
.Octats III porrdtbia bet mic. Sures
uno aud bur6 u. SGwart ju t%eitebsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-23
8idertil9.

&WU NUlU VII JtVstu StVIetteW wa VEN Wa
5trua S. y. Sa6em:
Ytus Ralenoer Stabt
unr yanh. 1877. MIi suet fd5:
nsn Eltstbtlpern unb ptsten 5lunratipneu.
Dieter BON P: Braun. BEN jlertl pom ben
preuB,fhen Wats,fesen 9ema6r9'lten teu:s
ihen @ttsfsr. I'm Sabre 1874 9ss'lneete
it one Slisne.r bat itst fhon sine NrIlse
con 5000. Die bstoen E.telbilber fine
Yortratts Der srObea gOifsmdnner @jrres
unD S'Gonnen. Ser Snbatt bss ga Seis
ten ftlrten Sllenoers tit,ret6bltfta. ansieb.
sne uno Gem 3usd entfpretenb. Die 6aupt-
er ,dblun9 .yletunaene Vione' rrn WDllipp
eaieus ,prtdt Den 9tfer In tobem @;aoe on
uno fplnnt fetne &ufmert'dmtett. Mu6sr
cem enttalt Der 3llenper @eeihte. ptele ab
uehielnDe bsfGrlbeaOe. beletrenDe unb er
blusnDs Arttsl. au6 bstteren Sutaites. nit
sntiprehsnoen Bllcern. Das treiFtG aus.
ssfuate GllsnDartum 10 fernsr ron etRem
Nartlo,rssthnib beslttRt. &u6 Der ssut.
ias Voatd,tf unO Ger g i~1ditsan3ttser feb.
len n,ht ebeniO Is VIamten.
Yreis rs Gents.
Bon Ger 8trma 8enjtser 8rott.
alte un u eue @elt II.
5ltraans. Is. 6eft.
Snbalt: DIE 5ttsftc6ter. Bon G. Scn
g 'lburs.- Grsb,f6Of e'ap6on. GtptGt
|-Dte @btet Gbs,baN TN 8pnnsau. Son
Z. 6. Grf.-Das Glas tm Dtnfe Ger
Dtftnfnaft. Bon @tlbsln, 8en.-Dm
Cote pss DiaIq III. 9oostt aus BEN 3.thn
Rlrta at.reta's Don Dalier gpsei.-Dte
ysramtben uno Der babstontiae Sburm.-
DIE RantiHGdtmer. - Da prObsn. g.
Dtnt.-De UIrfeabautunR. - Der 9aus-
maa. gsnntautfNe 3aubsrssf&.&n.-Al.
lerlet.
S%1aarottcnen : Die unsurniG'a&t auf
oem 2r6fsls.-Abtet Gberba1.-Osr pIt
fac SoSann.-OI Suseno S0mmeriIsu
en.-Ck nsb.rrtfe pes blbpIcniiAen5pu,>
mse.-Stuf appram,pe pen Sattlrab.-
Gle GYtamtbe pon GsUiuia.-Das ebenia.
ltee 2atprintb pon 0erfa,lss.-G,n bctan,
fher 1arten trupeIer 3ett.-Gtn prtuitttvey
plug.
Sabrti6 IS Stfte In t1nf6tas 90 SO ST.
ten s st NIT uteien 6oIt'Gn,ttsn. Aueu,
Dtm tn s 6eiten nod ie EN- tefOaoeres lA6
aes G,nfddltbtib oui 9onpapter.
Wrets per Seit : 20 Gents; per Sobr.
| Jana: 8 Drnars bet rtertsIjdtuser go,.
aussHablung.
Dasu ale Gratts yrdute: ..1a6 Der
GbrRrsi6sHunS'' I'm f.,nfen SAflrber'
oru6.
Gsrner:
@Ioubens= ano Sittens
tebreper tatbolti6enR Ii d G
Bon Ct. 8. &olius unb Reetor &. s
Brduble. Is. unO is. 9ieteruns. 90lldn'
etB In rs 9tftrungsn q ~ G:s.
5orfssuns css beirbrenben unb ertaaen
Den Snbaltes. NIT 5ablraGsn S1ufrattc.
men.
Bon Der Gt.ma Gr. Quiet:
Deutf6er 3ausfhoB II
10 sort unp Dtle. 2. Sabraana
l6. 6eft.
Snbalt: gerwatst. Dem o%raerifanifG,i
Onginale Der Mrs. Marp 5. Gclmss nod.
er,dblt rrn Gina BON 8erlspfh.-Srani
Braf YCeet.-Des breibiaidbrtsen Srteasa
5steDersieter.-Jrtf6e @6muaalsrgelht6'
tsn.-Gtn ltStsr Grub. @spt6t. - war
eee.-Das Nipeu.@ssnen In Gtrof.--petla'
oslptta, BITE Qudterfaet. Die rpertpDolR'
Beute. Gtptht. 2etbenefase aus Dem Se'
ben timer 9dstGsn. MODsfe. - Asrjtlth'
Bug uno @troiprebisten.-Gsr etrtlilafc'
rtfde SinSermOrr.-Dte Rofe. ttrs Gs'
iGtGte. sage unD YOsFe.-Gtns feltiam'
G.i6,dts.-Mus BEN &ulffGen.-Dsr CID,
MGerlei.
S~auaratonen Die 9sseanuns In 8crn
lslos.-Srau Gtof gOest.-gOltsrtarts De'
~eurcp6tfnen Slrtet.-G nl6t Der Staei
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-23

uD,eten. purre sr rfhcGsn. Ete D6fDr
snttdmen uno btteben unsrfonnt bic Sarasf
8trriaan ais Staats. 3suGe asaen lie outs
trat unb MeTalau. Der Eetsetiv. eos sanBe
perrunte Eretben pes Srbens ertbl1te.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-23
SnlanSiide Nadri dten.
&trbIt6eS 8.
(OfftctelO
Sii66fiebe NiTtatipne,,.

Gspt. %. Wouerly.
Sept. q. Goribault.
Sept. %. New Prague. Scott 60.
Set. 1. WanfotO.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-07-13
The Sheep Question.

~ have about 200 and l wish had
less" This was the answer which noted
farmer Of this county gave to the inquiry
of how many sheep he was shearing this
season. The feeling is quite general
among sheep growers that they will be
obliged to reduce their flocks or go out of
sheep keeping entirely until better prices
are assured. There is nothing strange or
new in this. The same state of things as
far as the price of wool is concerned has
existed often within the memory of most
men of fifty years; and farmers have as
often been found selling off their flOcks in
part, and very much neglecting those re-
tanned.
We have labored against this course OF
sheep breeders heretofore; and in every
instance in the past when farmers have
felt discouraged about growing wool and
fairly becoming Disguised at the row
prices they were getting for it, and re-
solved to get rid Of their sheep at almost
any figure that buyers might offer, they
themselves have afterward seen that they
were in error and admitted it.
The fallacy, or we had better say the
unsoundness, of the policy OF abandoning
the production of such a staple product as
wool, because the price rules low for q
single season, will be quite apparent to us,
if we apply the rule to other staple pro-
ducts. 1t would require that wheat-rais-
ing be suspended when the wheat market
is dull and prices run low, and with that,
the growing of clover also to enrich the
land; if pork paid no profit for q time we
should breed no hogs and reduce
the corn crop; if oats or potatoes
were low in price we should cease the
growing of these crops. It is plain enough
that this policy would not answer in
business like that Of farming. No pru-
dent farmer would dare to relinquish
wheat growing because the price of q
bushel of wheat at any particular time fell
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-07-13
scheuck,s Sea Weed Tonic.

IN the atmosphere experienced here during the
summer months the lethargy produced by the heat
takes away the desire for wholesome food and fire..
quent preparations reduce bodily energy, partcu.
larly those suffering from the effects of facilitating
diseases In order to keep natural heathfnl activ
ity of the system We must resort to artificial
means. For this purpose schencks Sea Weed
Tonic ia very effectual. A few doses will create
appetite and givs flesh vigcr to the enervated
body. For dyspepsia it is invaluable. Many emf
nent physicians have doubted whether dyspepsia
can be permanently cured by the drugs which are
generally employed for that purpose. The Sea
Weed Tonic, in its nature, is totally different from
such drugs. 1t contains no corrosive minerals or
acds in fact 1t assists the regular operations Of
nature and supplies her Deficiencies The Tonic in
Its nature much resembles the gastric juice that
it is almost identical with that fluid. The gastric
juice is the natural solvent which, in a healthy
condition Of the body, causes the food to be d.
gested and, wien this juice is not excreted in suf-
cient quantities. indigestion, with all its distress
ing symptoms, follows. The Sea Weed Tonic per-
forms the duty of the gastric juice when the latter
is deficient. Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic sold by
all DRUGGISTS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-07-13
The German Empire.

The German Statistical Office has just
published an abstract of the results of the
census of 1875. This document shows a
compare it to the foregoing census: On
the population amounted to AZ, 757 ,S12 in
habitants. On the list of December, 1871,
Al ,O5S, 792 inhabitants were accounted, in
toned in France. According to these
O2O inhabitants within four years, or as
much as 1.O1 per cent. year. Within
the years 1871. the population had in
creased by 951 GIT, or only O.58 per cent.
(average) a year. In the latter figures AL
SAGE and Lorraine have been included.
Within the last census period, the popu-
lation therefore increased by 700, 600 in
habitants, or ora per cent. more than with
in the foregoing period of four years. On
ly a part Of this difference may be as
cribed to the war between Germany and
France. The principle reasons Of the in
crease lie in reduction of emigration
and in strong over balance of births
against deaths. If we look at the figures
Of each separate country we find that the
population of Prussia alone increased by
1859, 215 inhabitants, whilst its average
yearly increase has amounted to 10Y per
cent, against O.69 of the foregoing period
of four years. The increase was, how
ever, greatest in Saxony, where the popu-
lation of two millions and half increased
by 100000 inhabitants is, 1872 per
cent year, against 1.3 per cent. in the
foregoing census period: In Bavaria,
Nuremberg, Hesse and Baden, the
growth Of the population has not been as
strong as in Prussia and Saxony. Of the
other twenty States, only Mecklenburg,
Lubbock Waldeck and Alsace- Lorraine
have suffered such a reduction in the
number of their inhabitants. The reduc-
ton is, however, very much less important
than it had been in the foregoing period
of four years, and the sole cause was emf
grafton, which in these States took place
on a larger scale-in Alsace- Lorraine on
account of political reasons, in the other
States on account of the slow state of in
dustrial progress. -LOndOn Economist.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-07-13
Onions as Human Food.

IT is admitted that the majority of peo-
pie like onions as food. Only for the
perfume many, would eat them who now
do not. The unpleasant breath which
eating this vegetable produces is, per-
haps, the greatest objection to its use; but
still it is a wholesome and desirable arti-
Gle of food for many, and hence should be
brought on the table in the most attractive
form. White onions and those grown in
the South are less odorous and pungent.
Take off the outside skin, cut off both
ends close and let them stand in cold
water an hour, then drop them into a
saucepan, with two quarts OF boiling
water. Cover and boil fifteen minutes.
Have kettle Of boiling water on the fire
ready for use, pour off the water from the
onions and add as much more-be sure the
water is boiling-and boil half an hour
longer. Scald cupful of rich milk and
q little Graham flour TO thicken it. Salt
and otherwise season to taste. Boil few
minutes and serve the onions whole. Or
they may be cut in halves before cooking.
That they are antiscorbutic as we'll as an
tiseptic is also admitted. A few moments
before eating they should be sliced quite
thin and sprinkled with sugar. Then
they will not rise on the stomach or pro-
duce heartburn.-N. +. Herald. FL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-07-13
PERSONAL AND LITERARY:

Mrs: A. +. Stewart. Is seventy-two
years of age.
The New York Commercial Adper-
tiser calls Sergeant Bates an old Roam1n'
soldier.
-" Little Fool" is the name of one of
the chieftains of the Usage Nation of In
dians.
Maggie Mitchell, it Is said, will retire
ff0ni the stage at the end of this year on
account of impaired health.
i'm England they don't say " Forger
Winslow,' as we do. They insist upon
calling him the Rev. E. D."
-"Gail Hamilton" is rather short and
dumpy in figure. Her face Is not hand;
some; but SHE Is Che 81 tile spiciest and
most entertaining ladies in Washington.
George Law, the wealthy New York
banker, is nearly sixty years of age and
and sheds tears when speaking Of his
mother.
The immediate cause of Commodore
Vanderbilt's illness IL said to be excessive
smoking. 1t Is q pitifiil tiiing ID see il
voting man Of eighty years thus broken
down by the indulgence Of pernicious
naUlt.-DetrO2t fre6 IDFeSS.
-" Ax-Handle" Smith; famous agi-
tator among the ,wUrklliSn Of New York,
died at Bellevue Hospital d few days ago.
He earned his living by making handles
for AIDES, mallets and other ship-carpen-
ters' tools; and it was among ship-carpen-
tiers that his influence was most fe t. He
was scrupulously honest, pious, temper
ance advocate, a liberal politiciap aud a
small patterned philosopher, II is sGarte;
ly necessary to add that he died in abject
poverty: His age was seventy three years.
Mr.. John Neal, the Maine author who
died recently was not friend of classical
English. Writing in 1928 he said: do
not pretend to write English; that is, do
not pretend towrite what the English them
selves call English-1 do not, and hope
never shall, write what is now wOrshiped
under the name Of classical English.
1t is no natural lahSuage-it never was
it never will be spoken alive on this earth,
and therefore ought never to be written.
We have dead languages enough now, but
the deadest language that ever met with
or heard of was that in use among the
writers of Queen Anne's day."
"A stickler for correct photography
writes as follows to the Pottsville Pa
Miner:: Il red an artickle on spelling
lately, and found sum kurius things which
mite bear reprintirs and which mite
interest yure readers: There wuz time
when people rote the word music
musicke and musick; but kustom has
dropped the X from all words but words
ov one syllable. Now, Y did our lexicog-
rafers not drop the * in such words
too? 1t wood be shorter and easier to
write, Die gave JAG kic and noe on
the bac with a THO stic.' And Y do the
words convey and inveigh, deceit and re.
ceipt not terminate with more uniformi-
tyy 1t wuz such words that discouraged
yure correspondent so much that he never
learned to spell korrectly, as U may G in
hia artickle.'.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-07-13
Saving Seed Corn.

WE introduce this now, not for the rea-
son that it is the appropriate time to save
seed, bat it is the right time to prepare to
save it Many farmers neglect this i'm
portant duty for the reason that they have
no place to keep it. To gather early,
which j. the appropriate time, the corn is
green, and must be put some place to dry.
In most cases this is either where ii is
subject to be caught in rains, or devOured
by chickens or domestic animals. So
many hindrances prevent its accomplish
ment.
Let us suggest a plan. Build smoke
house two Stories high; each story six
feet. If you raise YEARLY one hundred
acres Of cord it will take fourteen bushels
of seed. This will require space of
forty-two square feet, so that the upper
story of smoke house five feet square
would be room enough. But we would
square. Put in no lower floor except OF
stone. The second floor should be laid
with two inch strips one inch apart. In
the middle of the upper room for the corn
turn a queensware crate upside down, so
that the smoke and heat from below will
quickly penetrate the entire corn. Make
it perfectly tight, sides and roof, except
latticed ventilators in the gable ends, and
have these closed during winter. Then
gather the seed corn before the Septem-
TENDER frosts, and put in this second story
and build a fire under it SO as to thorough
ly dry it out before it is cold enough to
freeze. In this position it is free from
rats and mice, and if tight, not subject to
be injured by SHOWS, nor by the gases
which frequently destroy seed corn in
barn or stables, arising from cattle and
fermentation of manures.
This, too, has another advantage which
in one year will pay for the house. Corn
when thoroughly smoked will not be
troubled by the ground squirrels, which
are serious nuisance in all parts OF
Iowa. We frequently see farms where
one twentieth of the corn is taken up by
these pests. This would be five acres in
100, which would detract from the crop
200 bushels. This would pay for two
smoke and corn houses. But we would
advise our readers to lay in at least three
times as much seed corn as they will
want. There are a plenty of dilatory
neighbors who will never build such a
house, and will never have good seed
corn. And such well.smoked corn, when
its virtues become we'll known, will al
ways command double the price of COM
mon corn, and thus the house can be
paid for in another way each year.
After the corn is dried out in the fall, if
there should be damp or rainy season, it
might be we'll to build ire under the
corn. But in the late winter or early
spring, when smoking the meat. the corn
can.get the principal smoking to make it
offensive to the squirrels. This is so
practical and reasonable plan, we hope
that but few wide-awake farmers will
neglect to be ready for seed-corn this
fall.-Des Holmes (Io,oa) State Register.