davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-01-01

Severontmecky Lloyd Bremen jest
ncjrtBl spoleGnost paroplavebni Ne
meckn, ielillo4 eta 2s vekJch pomot-
skJch, krasn6 zfizenyeh parnikd, ktert
.tayaii Sc vzdy oblibe4:j5;4i, COZ yysyita
Z toho, ze mezi Evropou a Amerikou
do konce roku 1874 po Mich JIOO77
osob pfeplavilo. Parolodt bremskG vede
ny isou spoiehiirgtat kapitany, isou pod
fizeny Gast@ a dakla,l1,f prohttdce drze
j Sc ' nejlepsim lorfdlu; ze to yse sdcir
NJ pGsobi a cestGiicim be.peG0d pfeprava
tim sc zlsfujc, o tom svtdGi nelip, &c "a
celych Il let, co spoleCnosti bremskG sta
va, mezi lltcrymz Gasem 1910 cest pres 0
cean vykonaly, nestaia sc nehoda takova
kterd by jeding sicot iIloly "a obtt Wy.
zadoyala. Cestujicim ma lodi dava Sc
dGstatek aobfe uprayene strayy, kazdy
obslouzen jest steju6 pftr6tir6, a 0 poho.
M postarano jest co nJilp.
kdo by 81 pfal ntkomu re syych Una
mych aneb pfbuznych pfeplav vyplatiti,
necht sc obrati ma nGkterGho naSich y.
t. zastupcd ' Americe, zeimena ma p. ".
hrejGMo Crot1n str. q CicUeiandc, "A "a
da o pfepiacnt tlSteh po po5toeni l,ar'oio
ii bremShf @poleGnosti bude zajistG s
pfeplavem spokojen.
Dopisy ma mas buftez adresovany;
karcS 4 StOtZky.
Rahnbofsfr %
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-01-01

Saynost zapo6ne We dv6 hodiny odpo-
ledne IA uGastenstvi ct. Radu .Svornost'
p6v. sboru ,Lumir' a ,BratrskG Jednoty.
Hlayni rad Svornost zahaii slavnost po
odbytem obFadu hne Sc prGvod re sine
po Clark ave. ma Columbus str, odtud
ma Vega ave-, dale ma Rhodes ave a pax
po Clark ave. zptt do sine Zde bndou
drzeny reel PIP. v Snaidrem, rcdaktorem
,Pckroku' l.. Paldou, redaktorem Del
nickych ListH.
Ma tO pISlpdnia
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-01-01
CcHd % ETH.
OZllalnky.
90 VYDANI.

Ohsahnie 1plny scznam yscch ontch
NEST We Sp. Statech, territory a Canady,
kterG die posledniho scitani lidn vttsi
byyatelstyo Gitaii nez 5000, iakoz Sc
znam .imen Ysech casopisI vychdzeiicich,
kterc ontch mtstech neiyttsiho rozsie
nj mali - TaktGz obsahuie seznam case
pisd, icnz Sc oznanovateldm k oznam-
kan odporucuii co neiyice mist6 dotyc
mem rozsifeni neilevntjsi ceny mali
Dale otsahuie vsechny casopisy We Sp.
Statech, jenz vychazeii V takovych mi
stech kdc ie pres 5000 obyvateld.
Konecn6 vsecky nabozensk6, hospodai
sk6, vedeck6, prdmyslne, medicinske,
svobodozednick6, paedagogicke, obchod
nj a poiistovaci casopisy.-Soudni, spolko
We, musikalni, modni a jinG odborni noyi
ny V neispolehlivtisim seznam Duale
dplny seznam pres 800 nGmeckych no.
vim, kterG yychazeji We Sp. st. - Vysvt
tleai vyhlaskach, mnoho ccnnikt ohla-
SEX, IA 9se co ohlasovateGm tfeba vGlGti.
Adresujte ma
Geo. Il. kOWeII AZ CO.,
Al Park Row.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-01-01

Y a n O e n e b K noe /.
L poydtrnosti soudil by elov6l ze name
vekonoce a nikoliy vanoce a no,y rok
rento tyden panuie stale tcplo, dnes v
prayde letni povttrnost; po iedne hodine
ukazoval teplom6r FahrenheitIy na 20
stupnd.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-01-01
ncZaZiynOSti

ncZ;lZiYnOSti
Il naiouklost a zacpu pasobi. Kdyz ty
kapky odstrani latky, ktcr6 t6zkosti ty
pd-obi, vypudi take ptiznaky tkazy ne
moce, kterd pramene toho vypJStila,
jake m pr. kolikoyt bfisni boosti a uii
mani, ialoz bolcni hlavy prsou, zayrat
tlatcni puototu havt. tm6ni mfikd-
nj ' oGich u sklitenost prsni, obtizne dy
chdni, ktert Jest zvlastt hypochondristiiln
0tzkomyslnym) casio osudne.
Prot: Sem bolcstcm, jet 2en-
skt pohlavi tax zhnsta trapi.
PROT; plnokrcvnosti,
lb G d nsi
tt.@ komyslno
uzkostlivosti
kostem Ia i'm
nd 10 b am,
bolestem hlavy
1dd,
klepani srdce,
on tence.
Proti kataru slime risna, kite.
rl Sc zYlastt rychle yyleGi, protoze kapky
ostry. zacln p1sobci Stem trhaii vynd
sui.
Prof: zanGtlv6mu a choronickemn
reuinatizh,u, proti dine (gichD vse
hkym zlucnim, remittniicim "A internitui.
pcim zlmncin, proti nemocem krev
MIN. ledyin amtchJfe. Prot
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-01-01
A. Vogeler e. Co.
Baltimore, Nd
VcrcjnG dikuvzdani.
Sister Clara, O. S. v, Carrolton

Sister Clara, O. S. v, Carrolton.
New Orleans, La.
Jellko4 vafe ,,llamburske kapky' ne
en- mne ale .linym dobfe poslouzily, ne.
mohn nez yyjeviti yam uznani svoie a OBJ.
Jednayam phi tom noyych dyacet lahvi.
Neslysel .iscn nikdy jeste, 10 by lids
TAX nplne leky spokojeni byli, jako jsou
kap mi dra. Augusta Koe-
II ga. Vsichni lide SO tomn tesil, 10
lsem kapky dra. Augusta Koeniga me
ste zavedl. T6si mne sam6ho, ze isers
takovfho neco vyyodl. Go lide nick
prayl, dovite sc zevrnbneji nektereho
pfilozenJcb listki. V ncte
Andreas Wadl.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-01-01

n o vorocni be 5 d bude sobo
tn, dne / ledna Perunu.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-01-01
ED.yspesii,

nebo obtiznemu zazlvani boleni hlavy,
boleni ' zadech plecich, stisn6nosti pr.
sou, kasli, llyselcml fihani, zavrati, cd
pornostl llstoch, bolesteln zluGainl, bolc
stem okoli lodyin a stlm jinych it,
nJch nemoci jich 1kazim, vznikajicin
ze spatneho traveni.
Proti: nein0cen k0znim, osu.
imam. vfednn, nadoriim, bolavyrn
oclm, teryence, svrabu, spatne barv6 pie
te linym nemoccm koznim. Jedna ic
dina lahev pfcsytdci toho neinedav6rdi-
ytjsiho.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-01-01
Va. Ernst. Cleveland. ID.
PATENA EsE,NsIEbECTN

u fadu bosakG.)
L n gel sberska klaSterni I'm a {
listy prostfedek prot otevienym ranam
yseho druku, oznobenindm, spalennam
boleni V kfizi, vfed6m Il bolqvym prsnim
bradayicim
Cena | skatnlky ponau6eniIn - ctn
neb Skatulek 10 800
Sklad u VI. Ernst, Cleveland, d
90 Ob6 k dostani Ii NJ Kreidiho
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06
THE EIRST GUN!
Hurrah For The Greenbackers!
WcTORYiN FAR!BAULT.

Just as we 60 to press we receive the
following dispatch:
FAR1BAULr, April 4, 1876.
-Gsystor :i--Nomopolist.:
Gen'l Nusting, greenback candidate
ips Mayor, elected by one hundred and
&eyen majority over straight Republl-
GAL candidate. Democrats made no
nomination. Great rejoicing over the
hsst victory for the Rag Baby. Send
sssa news to Dunnell and Strait.
+. A. DAVIS.
We are doubly pleased, first, that
. oarty only month old has swept a
ia4dipg city Of Minnesota, and secondly
e. aud that staunch old war-horse OF
t;ae Republican party, General Nut
Aue, leading the hosts Of reform to VIC
l.yry, as he used to lead them III the old
Gays when slavery was the enemy OF
~ American people as concentrated
~. aggressive capital Is now.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06

oar associate, Dillon O'Bren, Esq, who
alghs % be the lighting editor OF the establish
naenl, wrote last week Il tart reply to our es-
lasn.ed friend james Laird OF ChatLeld, and, rs
h vas about to start away to the froutIer ne
tnleG 20 laduce our foreman very peacsabis
and quiet gentleman, 70 step out AID declare
ksznoetf Diton y Brlen III CASE any one visited
lae 0 lice duIn!g his absciice enduring Tor the
a1llor OF the IRISH department. The foreman
you'd have been as,onshed If, instead OF re-
s,sglmg earnest compliments upon his elo-
4uenoc and genius he had beheld the excited
granger solIl, tor INN with clutchd fists and
blood IN his eye. And Dillon would have
aAaghed himself sick IN swift county over the
pounding ne had vicariousiy received in the
person OF the poor foreman.
Il is wonderful how tire Irish character IS al
t.eied Dy continuous residence III America.
Fortunately Mr.. Land Is u peaceabie man Ant
y. giles to Nh. . l3fofl II \ sharp letter.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06
MUZZL ELOADING
S. B. SHOT GUNS FOR So,
So N Hsa TEIrI .Strest. 81. Pa.

against Z sAHsnoiS.
George W Leise. Defendant
Tie State OF Minnesota 70 the aseoFe nam1n
Defendant.
You are hereby summoned and Feiu'rea 20
answer the complaint in this action,
which has been fled in the Office OF The clerk
OF this court, and to serve copy OF yoIs IL
sx.r to the SAID complaint OIL the subscribers,
At their Office in 81; Paul il said county Ard
state within thirty days after the sersse % III.
sumuons mon Won exclusive OF the day CT
such service. and If you fail to answer tn
said complaint within the time Aforesaid. We
plaintiff in this action viii apply 10 she
court for the relief demanded IN saio COM
plant.
Dated ST. Paul, March Ii, 1876.
GILMAN. CLOUGH & LANE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, St Paul, MIMI
9-g
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06
90 - TO LOAN
!. q: ! 4 /
& on farm
(A - N an Up o prrtv
Address d s.
~ 3 JOHNSTON,
No 20 Day
ton Av.nne,
ST. Paul,
Mimi.
For Sale.

4 pair Of Thorough bred Berkshire pigs
weigh over 100 pounds each. Also few pair
of l.. Brahms chickens, and few Poland and
prow n Le,h0r;Is.
DR. BRYANT, St. Pau.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06
eastward bound are reduced 1Oc per Dbl for
-four. and SC per 100 lbs for wheat
Weekly Letter of Shredder Lindblom & Co.
MILWAUKEE. April LIST, 1876.

MILWAUKEE, April LIST, 1876.
The wheat market has been very quiet and
characterized mainly by the indispositiOn t.
sell on the part Of ssbears" as well as "bulls,"
although foreign advices have been discour-
aging The bad and unreasonable weather has
had something to do with sustaining prices,
but there is also more confidence on the part
of all shades Of operators that we have seen
our lowest prices, and it looks to us as though
the bears were simply waiting for slight de-
cline to cover their contracts. The legitimate
movement has also been more satisfactory and
our stock has been reduced 10000 bushels
during the week, while exports from New
York have averaged 10000 bushels per day
during the week, and the svisible SUPPLY has
been reduced about 420, 900 bushels. Stocks
in Liverpool are $4,000 quarters larger than on
January LIST, while the amount lin transit" on
the ocean has been reduced about 1000, 900
bushels, and the "visible supply i'll the United
States has been decreased about ,4OO, OOO
bushels As the bulk OF imports have arrived
at Liverpool and London, it is safe to presume
that the stocks in the interior OF Great Britain
are considerably small Ter than on January list,
and the total decrease III the svisible supply in
Great Britain, the United States and on the
ocean, will aggregate lO,OOO, 900 bushels since
January LIST.
Our receipts have been on the decline during
the last few days, but with return OF fine
weather they will probably b. maintained at
| the present rate until farmers commence field
work. The prospects for seeding are not very
tiattering The last two days have been clear
but the thermometer has been near freezing
and scarcely any impression has been made on
the STOW and frozen ground. Last year seed
ing commenced quite generally on the 81 O
! April. and that was not early, while this year
under the most favorable circumstances, It can
not commence until the middle OF April. TN
weather is still unsettled and probabilities
predict more storms The course OF the mar
ket during the next so days will be governed
by the weather i'll a large measure. Our lhfor
nations from the winter wheat growing STATE
lead us to conclude that material injury ma
been inflicted on the growing plant. In TIN
state the winter wheat crop will h- almost to
tai failure, except in the timbered sections
During the week several cargoes have bee
brought here for direct shipment to the CONT
nel,t The arkets closed dull but steady !;
No. hard, liUH: No. , 1866 fresh; No 3, 81
to 8; 5 april, lO4a; o May, lO3s X;
June, 10 bid.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06
TIM Et1Lhtii' FRAUDS
TELLING All LAST.

4he Democrats and Liberal Republl-
s1.s have swept the city Of Minneapolis
for The first time III fifteen years, elect
IL Or. A. A. ANS, new convert
ON Hepublicanisn, Mayor, and eight
out II the eleven councilmen.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06

An English quarter signifies the
fourth part Of a ton, $50 lbs, or bushels
Of wheat The English hundred weight
(cwt.) contains liz pounds avoirdu-
pois .-EDirOR ASTI-MoNOpoL!sT
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06

ST. Paul Produce Market.

ST. PAUL, April 5, iost.
Ill the wholesale markets have been active
94rlng the past week, ut generally steady pri-
4S The lit.W features most worthy OF notice
A. 4 decline OF loc per keg in nails, and OF IA
= .sT Id In common bar iron. Coffee Will soon
be / u - higher, but tpr the present there
~
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06
ALL ABOUT GARDENING

For HOME use and for MAKKET III ROOTS
GARDEN MANTAL-practicnl, ooa.ted on6
Notwithstanding one-half a. much matter
a. s 50 books on thu snhleci. uarnensrs
throughout the country oomm.nd ~ p'aI.aAa
lahF,r-sayinc methods e. invaluable to them.
>ent for 10 cents. which will b. allowed on.ths
tirst order for seeds J. D. ROOT, Sod Grower,
Rockford, Illinois.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06
Our rlynt,n1 EdItor.

OFT ii the eleven councllmen.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06

Sr,rror NtysRsor. District Court,
Second Judicial Dis
Comfy Of Ramsey trct.
chas. F. pa''en, Plaintiff, sn,nnon,
Frank r Winnie, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota 10 the above named
defendant:
You ne hereby summoned and required 20
answer the complaint in this action winch has
been flied in iii. Office OF the Clerk oi SAD
Court at ST Paul in said county. aud 10 serve =
COPY O, your answer to the said complaint on
the subscribers, 4. their Office III the city OF II
Paul, within twenty days after the service q
this summons upon you, exclusive OF the day
Of such service. and ii ven fail to answer tn.
said complaint Within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will take Judgment,
sgainss you Tor the sum Of fonr hundred and
sixteen n-lop dollars and interest from date 81
this summons
Dated January -. 1916.
DAVIS, o'BRlES, < WILSON,
Plaintiff Attorneys, 81. Paul, MIMI
cot
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-07-27
Che fun Of the Ching.
sK1pMoRE GUARDS.


We represent de members ob de nebe eolored troops
no march about dc streets Oh York in French nPei
suits; - -. ..n,.d
Black pantsoons and yaer stripes and helmets
in blue: II, r,;ah A..
De wenches shout when we turn out in South Finn Az
Nobby airy light a fairy, music playing s"ee' ANU
Hats waving we're parsdin. marching down Broadway;
Hem-talk about your Mulligan Guards desc hisS ues
We march TO time We cut shine jst wa'eh tic "r A'e'
feet: .stto,v de heel down
De left loot forward de right foot follow" "e "e'i
mighty hard; -. L. ilu,ore C;uard
Ten platoons Of dandy march in DC
Ders de nobby little waiter man at de AS'Or mouse
Hes srp~sapt in de Second Brigade Division COMPANY Il
He. III foot tall he carry de dag 50 noo' Prouu anu
Es "a, gay ,rize for marching out oHHiseipaon day.
CHoErs-Nobby, airy. light, etc
peres Adiutant General Sim Primrose and farS"n s'np
he .rSx Oh de- waller gals wild boqnets dere guns
Dew Ioak list Ike ercuss boss When dc bahd playing
For elegant style and sweet hair lie dem darkies ead ae
crowd.
CHoRus-Nobby, airy. light etc
We neber hire a German band-Italians carry can
OBJ lemonade dat fresh and for cherry colored man.
Dey follow up de regiment-MackrOney IN de rear
And when dey get Obstropuous bounce de oh uere
CnoRus-NObby, airy. light etc.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-07-27
Pl..,i.x Tree. i'm the Fall.

The question whether Spring or Fall is the
better season for planting has been much dis
cussed, and the conclusion reached has generally
been, that, in Western New York and similar eli
mates, one is about as good rs the other. My
experience with hardy fruit and deciduOus orua-
mental trees, is in favor of the Fall IL is true
that we have an occasional severe Winter when
Fall planted trees suffer, but these are of rare
occurrence.
Last Fall, quite late, after the hurry of the
season was all over, / planted several hundred
dwarf pear trees. After planting, the earth was
drawn up around the base, say six or more inch
es above the level of the ground, to give protec-
ton to the roots and stiffen the tree against the
wind. May 22d had the earth around the trees
removed to the ground level, and found vigor-
ous new roots, three to five inches in length
spreading IN all directions from the qnince stock,
Inc tops are also pushing rapidly, and in the
whole planting of 800 trees there Is not a failure
IL Is easy TO see what an ADVANTAGE these trees
have over those planted this SprinT even undar
the most favorable circumstances Hr tIa la,,ar
In Spring planting, it often hapnehs thst ior,,
period of cold weather and dryine yrin5s S,iia,S
the planting, and the tree gets serionsIv 49,
before the growing season opens, or n dr. ~
warm period comes before the roots have an9!,,;n
ed vigor enough 10 Sustain the tree undar -
adverse influence; they either die or l;nrar
along feebly all Summer.
We must take some risk in planting Mt any
season, but on the whole think the chances are
in favor of the Fall for hardy deciduous trees
PatTiek Barry, Rochester, N 7.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-07-27
fnr the farmer.
RAISE A CHOP OF TURNIPs.

No agricultural country in the world produces
81 few root crops as this. In England, on the
land of good farmers, turnips may always be re-
garded as the leading crUp. TurDips come mo
every system of rotation, and form part VI .ne
regular food of animals New varieties Oh iui-
nips are in greater demand than new varieties
of any other farm crops. When the tnrn'P .l"P
fails there is a general depression IN the az @
tural districts throughout Great Britain. l"i
nips are to England of as great importance as
potatoes are to Ireland, as corn IL 10 the Norih-
western States or as wheat is to the States on
the Pacific coast English mutton is chiefly the
product of turnips, and the same IL essential!
true of English beef. Turnips also constitute
large proportion of the food eaten by English
labOrers In that country turnips are look ed 10
as a means of preparing the soil for the prodnc-
ton of other crops. The turnip is Analysed win
o view of ascertainng what manures can Oe APP
piled with the best advantage for increasing the
crop. -.
never assumed the Importance in this country
that they have in Great Britain. In tue his'
place, our climate is not so well snlted 10 the'h
Turnips to do their best, require a moist anu
tOlerably cool climate, not subject 10 f ,Iia
extreme changes. England has climate OF Inis
kind, but ours is nearly the reverse We oI1i-
nariIy have a prOtracted drouth at about 'he
time when the crop requires a large amount Va
moisture. Another reason why tnrnlps are no1
raised here 10 larger extent is that this is the
hest corn country in the world. We can produce
corn at a comparatively small expense, and we
use il for the food of all the inferior animals rs
well as for man. 1t takes the place of tnrnips
in the old country. Another reason why turnps
are not more largely raised is, that many farm
ers have never found out their real value as com
pared with other food crops.
But for all this, for all that and for all other
things, turnips entitled to vastly more atten-
ton than they receive. The great mistake IN
our system of stock feeding lies in having too
small q variety of food. To keep mp the fertility
of our soil, We need TO leave off perpetnally
planting corn and small grain on it, and intro,
duce occasionally a crop like turnips, that will
not exhaust the soil. Another good reason for
planting turnips is that all the work on them
may be done at times when there is comparative
" little to do with leading crops. They are
planted ordinarily in July, worked in August,
and harvested quite late in the Fall. The
amount of seed required for an acre is only one
pound, so that the expense of seed is trifiing.
With 9 seed drill the work of planting is very
small. Almost the only hard work about raising
a crop consists in the process of trimming.-Ch-
cdQo Times
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-07-27
atsefnl aud Curious.
How Q. Approach s.r.ux. Dog.

In approaching strange dogs, it is best to no
tice the eyes. The highest authority We know
of, states that when a dog is angry or excited
the pupil is always dilated, aud that with or
binary animals this sign may be implicitly de-
pended on, and that by waiting till the pupil
is again contracted they may be approached in
safety. Some breeds, however, such as the bull
terrier and ST. Bernard, are of very uncertain
temper, and will sometimes snap without any
warning. With all such it is well to be eau,
tiOus; but when approaches become necessary
If yon are arad dc not appear to be 80 # YOU
can help it, and the probability is that the
brute will submit. But it is best never to aP,
proach a large strange dog till you know hi'
disposition; We have known sad results from
want of caution in this repect. Savage dog
are best killed and out of the way. But they
the exception; the rule is affecti on the most
uubOunded, devotion the most absolute, fidelity
the most perfect; and all this, if you will, you
may have in your dog.-Casselrs Household
Guide.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-07-27
On N RurIaugh.

Col B was standing in the square at
Bethel the other day. when be spied u farmer
who, some weeks ago, had sold him a load of very
crooked" hay. The party in question is an &C
tive professor of religion, and most Jealous
worker for his own pocket The mans profess
ion and practice being in such marked contrast
caused the Colonel to eye him with dislike.
When he came up, the Colonel charged him with
deception in the matter of hay. The skin-hint
stoutly denied the charge. The Colonel drew
himself up to full height, and disdainfully OBJ
served:
Il am a soldier, sir; not liar"
$50 am l a soldier" whined the promoter of
CROOKED" hay.
Your calculated the Colonel, in tone of dis
gust. "What kind of a soldier yOuf"
"Fm soldier of the Cross" said the skinfint,
with detestab.e flourish of the hand.
THAT may be-" said the Colonel, dryly, "but
you've been OIL furlough ever since knew
you.n-DdRburE Netrs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-07-27
Hsw to Make Hay Whether the sun shines or
NaI.

mol.
An Akron inventor has long believed the idea
that hay could be made only "when the SUI
shines" was q mistaken one. Every farmer has
experienced the losses occasioned by wet, rainy
weather in harvest time, to hay and grain, rot
ting after being cut, only because the sun did
not shine, thereby drying it out and curing it.
Mr.. Joseph Lee has had in his mind for q long
time plan that was perfected on Wednesday,
for drying and curing hay. He finished his mod
81, and yesterday forwarded it to the Patent Of
ice, ct Washington
The machine, as he calls it, is made entirely of
wood, there being entire absence of nails, bolts
or screws. 1t cpnsists of four posts that slant
from the ground, an apparatus similar to Penn
sylvanis oil derrick. The posts can be Is or 20
feet in height, and bear pins about feet long
which extend outwardly, say feet apart. The
top of the frame is covered with a waterproof
substance, room being left for a ventilatng
chimney, leaving the stack hollow The bottom
of the frame Is elevated several inches, which
allows draft of air through the middle of the
stack, and out at a ventilatOr. For drying hay,
place il soon as cut on the pins as il soon as
sumes uniform stack shape, with the centre
hollow, and q constant draft of air passing
through, drying and curing it.
For drying grain, there is a set of pins extend
ing inwardly, which supports shelves, upon
which the shesves are piled, the tops inwardly,
being thus protected from the weather, and the
draft curing them.
The waterproof top sheds all rain, and after
curing you find your hay with the strength left
in 1t, and rs green as when cut-Akroa Beacon.