davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-06
sluf Nntras tpursen foIsenbs Stills sensb.

lie Teiticn bon %. =. TcuaIass, bonn
eduIhtr'et 10 AVN Iitriet lS iibertraeeu jm
Weroen, mrlrbe heniQiat.
lie Vetitiou uon Gaeper Naier, nit sGul-
biiiritt 50 pereinist gu fuerben, iuurce BON
seuem in ermdsums sesosen mrp auf ben Sid
gelegt.
Gie Mpplsaticn bon emma Butler nm per-
manente llnterititung ans h,r Mr,neufaNe
purbe Gem Gsi,. Seth ibermieien.
Weyteouue sine die.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-06
=&Skal. 4xthrit&ttn.

ssas.S,N ss. ssreasS u 81. eea, u
AIN Ds.1eles etre'e@rdmmel I'M Utter bon
ssaddtr 80 sateea. .
-aastIsaate, stist i'm ra.srOa.rn- cure
@aarsa BEN VubIisum an. spart 'bas 0elb
ai&t. beau bur& Aaxissn7 iommi u soppslt.
srsi. uHb sierfa4 Ipisbss -bssaus.
- PAPA Strong mar in ben lttsen 9asss
klttH4sftist NIT hem aafstisen. BON Siyser.
pabssssa ffds bic camea ~, etearns Gouutp,
nsn4e No 11Sr lie lemmensea @as!en NIT s.m
ast9tesn 1dtismaa. sstiska poI.a. .
-.nas e.tr.r.snhitu. bat am aear;a.u
fase ~bssonnen. .Na&een 6seitaa versen
Suserintenlent Safer. am No.too Nbsnb Yrot.
9ieste- umb. NeitpoA staassiupsrintenbtnt
euyt .SertrSse in BET NermdIsAult talten.
0efn&et meroeu stbeten. I'D rsH,eitia eia,s.
fnbe1, bamit leine etSrunA eintritt. Tie
peHxh 4Ghre,v rerbea aebcen, I'D um 9 tibr
R,yssat ia.Ass Asr Maii4aie lu beriammeln.
A1'tsau, si.'. xa4t tas' il ab.r .st.ia g.
f4lAfth!
DIV SsUse stWs WUoe SsOsIsU
NHa. has NE ni&t. 80 ..abe bic 3eituns
ts,attt bic if i4sn s M,nates iAalbig bar.
cav sarv!
Dss RttteI bilit. Yrobitse rur.
-4ssr Ellis. Seimiats Ssn e. GIoub
bat Me 1rauere! in Mi@monb aui 3 Sabre
seps.4tet uns aeben:t iett Gin ~famof:s Bier
bort ia braasn. 81. etimiatb, pslder mel.
sere Sabre in srSssren 9rausrsitn als Nrouer
eeartsisst unb bas sefdaft sriasliA uerttsi,
piss. IN isSem Gall iein getst probiem. qSir
nanf9Aben ibm 0li6 uno reat bisle Aunbtn.
-1ertsEenen Montas vurte Ton ben neu.
ssSakt0 t1uDire!tcrem bet unabtdneiam
HkgsaA4sn q. 9lcub eire M.stina abathal.
tea. .4a&t~a bNfelben bon bei Gsasa4. Nuti.
tor esns 9eteters ssssieist wsrben, fdsi.tsn lie
jur SrsaniiAlisW unb' 'srts dgt!cn he S:rrsn
EsGko Hna a,vGEhemta, 2ate. Nm otsts
rlsiits .xns - 1uuer N,m e.te,at. HaA
bWdrtBmeoho gum ndtoQsa Xtsnb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-06
u ne =. I, ~ n.urcu!-

g9ein worra'h an Euamaaren nib bieis
Soiinn aniichsubsr fem ais ien,a!s.
Sh ,nod,te fpeeisI aui meinc oani ntmen
Ssii%hlinGsmaaren, ais: Site, @iumen, San.
Der. Geristt, eanNidMAe &C. autmerIiam ma..
dsn. Sur HiMber, bic ,ur erittn Aal.. Com:
mnnicn sshen, babe i'd, rrad,.noiie @iumsn unb
Nran,e in DC. ardsten Hrsiselr an Gano. Ia
ID, nnr g.een @aar e%inscaie. foam ia bigiaer
ole isSss dsn!i4e Gsi&)dft in et. Glsxb- sen
faufcn. :.
Ct. Gtouh. s. CtttuSuacier. (:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-06
0iui0 III. p%erfnmfcm.

0iui0 III perfamfcm.
HadyNsh'nb natsr ,be,eidnctcs eanh, in
Conn Sibanp nns'arain aelescn:
NO g. 2, 5. l25. y. 81; M@ 4:s..
2. Z. ls5, ". 81 ano Mgg / g. -,
8. 1876. ". 81.
mus ;ur Regulation elmer eirt.ransnf@sr
BAH b~srtaui ipeypeH. sidhsr.s sci
sAerb Waim;cr.
3 .asthtdnipaIt in ct. vau!.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-06

~ tintSe unt lAte .oobn Deere'Sh mo.
;tns 1Nfss eaxfen ntn, NIT ts!lermem sbsr eitts.
pea Dassssat So ~ &.o.AO. eeDsI.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-06

-ostskG 50 vestN ID esr dmiss
.aRns q. GtsaA. ~ voDtn Deere'ss 0siiss
- &rsaAkAssss.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-06

gla9e!oes Gsun'b'C rbeN, IN FetrAee Uea
$27 ,sso.sl uarssa asesstertAta uao ssTsi6aa.
Fer County asbi.or sr9ieft 81. @easns,
bic Gssfdsrase asf 3eurttaas aaA Sail gu
efntutrr.
2ie drsi,tation b:s sern Munion um g.
rlelssag ben $4,000, ,otIbar an /. Saui le.s,
1urt. serUu.f.s. veter Gabn unb Sid. Aes.
sert finm:sa aafIy. ass Sohn =. 1amm.reI,
-. 0tttp xss os1a .. Cseu sss.n ole ~
3liiation.
hui Snt-ao pMrne bic NtHimmuAa u5er eias
1sipiaisunl ter ysoo 'ur bic staei ct. GleuI
ne4 einmal in ertsassss oxygen, nab ~ -.
pii' aticn psr1rortsn.
HAn, .s.~h.a iAfaA.k> ALL .~.3k a..h
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-06
at. 4saml 3au6! .
eort eivase, nsbsn h9 g.,
Chat. 1nt1rr, Gi04shtmr,

Ct. Saul Winneiota.
Tiii,s 9cicI it aut's H.tk enaesdast snb
biete, 3asm iur so Wtrfpncn kir este esa.
Zen xne freunhliAe S'hi,nuna IN ecr ee:le.
aen. Tas tets Hitr usb aa.. giaa.an, Iepis
Die feinaeu e,enrrsn ss.s an HaNb.
este Sinllunata trim eauie. SS~le
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-06

9iHtes.3ia,, J.
Htssa@ sesthl: ~
osrlsNen es. paas ~ 7;aoe stmaAss.
geslAHex 81. GIsnb .f:25 Saan, ~
esnmen 90 in NeIrsis': SIP Rsam..s =
oasis se$;st:sa
o'r!anen 1sIrsfe $50 sesrkttseRI:.
HerlsHsn Ct. gIsyt -. if:N Dsru. -,
e:niAsn en- in 81. eauI 500 Hs41. :.
eaus Repibs 3us: +.
Ssslabt saus 1ay;bs 1915 N,sts
Vesxst 81. clsus 1880 8e6I
(1s4rje't setn veinutsn.l
80. 3anbeH, sidst.Assst.
.. Q. SewaH. S%upsrintsnbest ayt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-06

BOY'D'S LORNER.
Se!.auaen
Htis Toe has TfunS .
0ffuun 3n1er FIR 81 90
10 Tfume 3Uetidtn fir sl.o0
Guter (hes SOC hat Viuno
cinssm0Ak Yfyidt, zoe bic fanre
bei 4cHs.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-06

shY |H!te9 mMree'' fetosnhe Apptttattoren
fur strasen. wnb yrIaen.S eWiaisunem auf
hen 2iiA s%t!sat:s
Sohn Shon!ttsn 5000
SEQ. 7. Sim . 25e.OO
Il. Aenneb1 10000
Charles Witt 10000
So5n Vapne 10000
81 vurbe beihicfeu, tab Bic GommiNare
hes ]. unt 5 Iiitries hermit anaewieisn umb
ermadtist iino, anaetote bon ben :~ler,ten ihres
3iitrlets fir lr,tlihe gsbanbluna Der Gountp.
Hrmen in osn 9enannten Tiitrieten enta.aer.
,unebmea unb ioIds sIer;te nad) ibyem Gut.
DInfsn ansufeHen.
Iie slppiitation ION .. ". Carrier uu slus>
IssIns eiusr Geunln. strase wuree perUorfsn.
Das 9eiud bon Carl Aaib, feline steuern
fur apti Sabre 81 b%t,ab:ta, nuret bewilist.
Das 8siub SwaN Naoerion's Dem 9smu
0ettp lpuroe uerUorfcn.
FLUFF 3ntrlo ,purhen fn[denbe 9iQS oeneh.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-06

t.FV9' |s"76' "Ue wv
pIieeer anpeituh.
~ wsrbe Der @tfhlut aeiatt. has : s
Ssen uno .. @oisbsrs eua COMMITTEE bilstr,
ipeltes eimen Contract. GoMsltaut unb soil
nat G!isatlsitesn ~ D%sriebsa, nit &aa Econ
a1ftlistsl ioa.
81. Yeiition bon $. @Io6, NIT saMioitriet
70. 90 peTsinist gu %roercen, uurOc ansenom.
men.
gnf @atsc9 marhe' fc,esnhe AppIisationen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-06

Val Nntrae 0us6t1 De 1D.aen6sa 3iGI
ssuessskn eeer Auf IN 3iiA eslsat:
G. Gr;ssrisr thsrwe-fsr) 900
DO. (auf ben Slid selssI) 1000
Sots Soa.Is 81 (ttrporfenl 5000
eDm. Murpbs (axi ,. 9iia etest) 1878
81. VI. osu (%sersstisn) $3.50
y. .. Searlt, DO. 1000
xseren @eie. (auf B.. Slid aelesD ll.ao
z. .. @e1onalo (oerlporiea> 1885
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-06

-WerFoTenen Donnsritaa mare bel Syn. On.
eesleS Trauerei nabe,u elm sresst llts!i1 saf.
trt. 0britcpb &o.h, Elm iunaer Mana Bon III.
Atfa3r 10 Sabrsn, tuelAer in Der @rauerei ale
1r0eiser tsf&aft,st ut, iibernabm bic auiidt
bon einem' geipanu Vfsree, ,peIdet benz Mart.
@ntfGelbon st. oofepb ,uaeblrt. Turd, einen
3a.aa uurbtn Sic Vieree i6vu, mod!eu ein,ae
eate, ben lunsen Mann nit iih fortfdlcppens,
Sstder fd in,ionN bemibts, iIe gum Steben An
%bsinaen, ots nabe Dem Ginfabrtstbor bos cine
Der $ierbe fiel uno tin fetbft gum talen broAte.
Die btiem @feroe sinsen iiser i'm wes unb
eer:runostUi isn am Sopie umO i'm @efidte.
Die 8unhea fihb apar ,,idt stfGbriid, bod,
D're id@ sex,iunae @onn einise @oden pA.aeu
muMsn. E!esie!te betnbet fi@t untsr her Be-
eanoluus ,Sets Or. MeDenalS. Gin srch.s
Siu mar -, bal. boz Dor nidt ssfaloNen &c.
se'oeltn, oenn ipnt .sars Ct wabri6einlid bon
ee" Y'eresn srbrii6t Derben. Die Yierbe wur.
zen sabe aemele,s 8rausrei. einsefanaen.
Ha@traal6 erfabren mir nod. hat bic
gran Nuti4lsy. wei9e ebenfoN BON ben Vi.y.
Gen, DC ie III balten probirte, ,u 8aa acbrudt
n'roen, in GoIss beasa. F@ elm frubvitists
@'d'nbett ,usos.
Die Gerren GommereI 4 @eber
easen be Nsentur Der .Aeu.r Gannins gQusIe"
s'esSesnsx:. sotefe .YuSmiisle if. anertannt
" ssas !. eebra.4:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-06
0ertaneluaesn Der 0euntv. 9sms
min1re Sem etearm1 Counts.

Ct. Gleub, -. Marl 1879.
(6srtsefstt bon ssrissr Noss.)
tolssnee Sius HurSsa sineereiAt unb Is.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-06

\VlH9ei6ec!-J
AiGmonb, so. mS.; 1919.
esrseeern farb biz al.tee fodtty ses
ossra 4iau1iuS @eter, Vitrbraver bau bier,
40 4pnle snta HtsrsiA.- eess1.Gsuna IN,
NJ aenls GsMeinot tessiset. s,nna rutse
Ass i seass cit, nar aber els eis tsidRipe.
a:f, bvahss sab Fe;1ses 3apdsn be!isb. xrs
osannt. Rube sss Griese isr,r e.sIe!
q: naaiie unisr btrt;hss 1sik,n.
5. Il. 9.
- I'm ostes boz. Wis. fanb iun SduibiTe;N
Do. ~ (He9Uile) eiae oTeutli6e 2 dlu'sriFuna
Sat!. tsi Dstter 81 ein tablreider oeiaA eis.
atisaSsn bate. Sic 2~.if,uuaen Ser edIlcr
6Utsss ssf ,nsAerbaits Erbnsise, ale;b asb
Ecs:iaots te,sug:e: CUR 6.t,iies, has uaier
fslrer, 4err sObanr eAmit, leine fNidnen
tsr 3utiesenteit Saer axf's 4ete erfaGt.
snse, mir i'm oGtntli4 fur fsiine eemabun.
seq usiera DaM asAipretxn,. sp1nften :uir
i'm .sesei4i ssasn ahniiaen trfols 10 ieiusm
ksusra 3ir!unsIAeie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-06
Iotd II Nauk mnamiea

"HUHT gtIeIlW.
2teler . Vrooe, WVl,h. i0-t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-06

Tn taRpF.nm feuNas. trannte sa.
eaas - aa4R Gaia Sss 3po xirr. ab.
oaia nsr init is'nt. Gran ,ur Belt abmsieub.
Gura s.lAs llr'a@s sas. Daus in graus ae-
s%onan,en,. bat nid,t e1mitttlt ,utrben :punen..
Dieter llnsIidsfaa triHt Die GGanilie iebr bart,
Defenders, ba aebit alien @Sb.t auh cns
Observation-Disclosures. 0eidirr ton Gaia init yer.
erannt IL. Gaia 1T elm ~eeitia.r aan iaa.inmer
Mana. her nd NIT bie!er 3s!he si,ea A.im an.
sefdaft tat, UNI nun in %einissn s!unosn saie-
bet cbsa@dos; ~. trsrSen. Tis esad,barn baben
R& Der Ghni!ie c%naenommen unb "a Hsh. 81
bsHes eat: iam bon mi1tba,issn edneen cine
Seaexer -asf,e;Set Mrs. aser irincmS Mit,
meni@sn in Der Notb btifeSt, ,9at gents e;n
suteS @nl.
-~set1 D..rs's" Westtme vaase INT ste t..
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-04-13

name is John T. Pond. By George, we
have drank from the same canteen, old
friend; give me your hand for life." and
ne brought tremendous squeeze on
stevens hand, which fairly brought the
tears to his eyes.
III the conversation had been lively be-
fore 1t was doubly so then. Mr.. Pond
going into full detail Of his history be-
fore and after the war. He had left Con-
necticut twenty-five years ago, and had
settled at sabine Pass, and was part owner
OF large mill, which Stevens command
had destroyed the year following the sur.
render of Port Hudson. He was now on
his way to New Haven to visit a sister he
had not seen in all these years He said
that he returned To Sabine after the war.
rebuilt the mill, was successful, and now
had secured competence that lenabled
him once more to visit his friends i'm the
North. Stevens gave him an accurate
account Of the destruction of his mill, tue
first he had ever Obtained, and the two sat
up and conversed the entire night, while
the sleeping Car conductor wondered why
they did not return to occupy their berths.
The next morning they parted at Hartford ;
and though their first meeting had been as
enemies, they bid each other good by
with many regrets, such as the best of
riend 5 only know.--Cor Of COLCHESTER Ex-
Dress # FtN
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-04-13
HONE, FARM AND GARDEN.

When vehicles have been newly
painted do not be in hurry to use them ;
it Is economy to let them stand until the
coat is thoroughly hardened.
The raising Of stock is one of the
most profitable branches of farming. II
requires less labor and generally brings
larger returns. Ii keeps up the fertility
Of the farm, for what is produced on the
farm is returned 10 1t In sthe form OF
manure. "a 1ss assssstk .tasz 81.
For Ammonia Cakes, take one and a
half pounds flour, four eggs, beaten sepa-
rately, three-quarter pound buttcrs sono
pound sugar, one-half ounce ammonia,
dissolved in little cold water, make into
soft dough, roll out, and cut thin. Bake
quickly, sasa
Hard cooked eggs are regarded as in
digestible, but If they al cooked slowly
for an hour, they are said TO become really
excellent, and easily digestibles Milk and
eggs beat up together and baked for an
hour, slowly, makes a rich, palatabie,
wholesome dish. So with meals, cook
them rare, or cook them well - ,rchaa1e.
To make scrap pudding, put the
scraps OF bread, crust and crumb into a
bowl, with sufficient milk TO cover them
Cover with a saucepan lid. or plate, and
put into the oven to soak for about halt an
hour Take out and mash the bread with
a fork till il is a pulp; then add handful
of raisins, and as many currants, tea
cupful of brown sugar, half a cup oil
milk, some candied lemon peel and one
egg. Stir up we'll, grease apudding dish,
and pour the pudding in. Crate over a
little nutmeg, put into moderate oven,
| and lei bake Tor an hour and half.
There is a vast difference in the flavor
of eggs. Hens fed on clean, sound grain
and kept on clean grass run give much
finer favored eggs than hens that have ac-
cess To stable and manure heaps and eat
all kinds of filthy food Hens feedingon
| fish and onions flavor their eggs accord
ingiy, the same as cows eating onions or
cabbage. or drinking offensive water, i'm
parts bad taste to the milk and butter,
The richer the TODD the higher the color
OF the eggs. WAest and corn give eggs
the best color, while feeding on buckwheat
makes them colorless, rendering them un-
iii for some confectionery purposes
Rural NeU Yorker. q 4ssal ISIS s7
TO cure scratches in horses, first
cleanse the heels from all dirt and other
foreign matter with a strong suds made by
means OF carbolic soap and warm water.
This done, dry the parts Well and be care.
full 10 remove the soapy matter thoroughly
from the sore, in order 10 prevent the col
lection of dirt. Then dress the heels with
lotion composed of carbolic acid, one
part; cold water, forty parts, three times a
day. In one quarter of an hour alter us
ing the lotion, rub over the diseased sur
face with glycerine, and keep the parts
supple with it. Give him, mixed IN his
feed Of grain, night and morning, one
and half ounces of liquor arsenicalis
each time, and continue this treatment for
time after his heels have dried up
Iurf, Field ana Farm. a #rP fE.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-04-13
Glover Seed.

There is at least one product OF the
farm with which the market is not over
stocked, and that is clover seed. At this
writing, good seed commands, in bulk,
from nine 10 ten dollars per bushel. Hap
py is the man who now has it to sell.
One writes us that he has just disposed
of his crop from eleven acres for the
handsome sum OF 500 We venture to
say that man is pretty well convinced
that farming pays" But, unfortunate
ly, very few have seed To SELL and many,
still mo re unfortunately, have il TO buy,
and dire are the complaints Of this class.
Ii is said that clover seed Is in the hands
of few dealers, who are making a
"corner," running up the price TO ex.
tortionate figures, etc, etc. This is all
nonsense. There is not enough of il in
the market 10 make respectable corner
Dealers have To keep sharp lookout 10
obtain enough to supply customers, and
at this writing the market is almost bare,
at this point.
We have never advised farmers to raise
clover seed for market, but We have fire.
auently urged them TO raise enough for
their own use. Ordinarily, everyone can
do this. We know that last season was
an exceptional one, and the crop was a
failure over large extent OF country,
But this contingency should have been
provided for from the previous years
crop. Some farmers always keep a sup
ply of seed, of all kinds they cultivate, a
year ahead. The practice is to be com
inended 1t provides against the accidents
Of the seasons, and gives a sense OF Sc
curity which alone is worth more than the
money represented by the small amount
of seed lying idle. ...
The advantage of having seed does not
consist In saving the purchase money,
simply, though that is no small item
now. A greater advantage IS that 1t is
sown with more liberal hand where
there is plenty Of il 10 be had without
buying. We have no doubt that great
deal Of land that ought 10 be sown In
clover this spring viii go without or get
but "A scanty supply. This should not be
the case. 1t will pay better 10 buy seed
than to miss the clover crop. But what
ever you DO, SOW enough on land you DO
seed, ii you have TO let some go without.
We would rather have one acre well seed
ed than two half seeded. II is not too late
vet I'd do this work. Scratch the field
with light harrow, first. 1t will othurt
the wheat. When the clover appears give
il dressing Of plaster, and II viii come
out all right Ii is not advisable 10 buy
seed for oats ground, as the chances OF fail
ure are too great. q.
Understanding, as most farmers do, the
great value OF the clover crop, they should
require no urging TO provide plenty oi
seed for the future The farmerG OF Ne
braska and Kansas have learned this les
son Of providing for the future out OF the
abundance OF the present. We are told
that il Is rare thing TO find farmer tleI-
without years supply Of corn ahead, If
he is abie 10 hold IL; and thus they are
prepared tor another grassh0pper raid. IL
would be well for Us to in itate their ex,.
ample as far as seed for another year j.
concerted. -Ott0 Farmer
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-04-13
Dr. seheuck,. standard Remedies.

THE standard remedies for ell diseases Of the
lungs are scHrScK's PuInoSIc SYRUP. scHuScK's
SEA WEED Toxic and SCHEscK's MAspRAKE
Pulls and II taken before the lungs are destroyed,
o speedy cure II ELECTED ga "a
10 these three medicines DIR. J. II. sehenek, Of
Philadelphia. owes his unrivaled success In the
treatment OF pulmonary diseases. #a IA
The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter
in the lungs; nature throws IL of by an easy ex-
pectoFatlou for when the phlegm or matter is ripe
slight cough will throw Il OF, the patient has rest
and the lungs begin 10 heal. .tt #%
To enable the Pulmonie Syrup TO do this,
4chentk's Mandrake pills and schencks Sea
Weed Tonic must be freely used to cleanse the
stomach and liver sSchenck's Mandrake Pills act
on the liver, removing all distractions, relax the
gall bladder the bile starts freely aud the liver 10
soon relieved 81 -.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic IL gentle stimulant
and Alternative; the alkhii OF which IL is composed,
mises with the food and prevents sonring. II as
ssts the digestion by ioning up the stomach 70 a
healthy condition. so that the food and the Pull
monte Syrup will make good blood; then the lungs
heal, sndthe patient viii surely get web II care 10
taken to prevent fgesh cod,
All who wish TO consnt DR.. ScheDck, either per
sonally or by letter can do 30 ri his principal Of
Zee corner of SIxrn and AgoH sTs Philadelphia,
every Monday. "a rgT
schsncks medicines are sold by all druggists
throughout the country. IasE a.f
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-04-13
Raising Indian Corn and Sheep.

Wherever the soil and country are
adapted TO The profitable production Of La.
dian corn, q farmer who possesses a taste
for The management of sheep can make
more money and at tho same time i'm
prove the fertility of his cultiyable ground
by raising corn and making mutton, pro.
ducing carly lambs amt wool, than by
many other systems OF farm management,
Many excellent managers Lave ASSERTED
that by proper management they can
make fifty dollars worth OF prime mat,
ton at smaller expense than they can
produce fifty dollars worth Of beef %
pork. Wherever the land viii produce a
reInunerat:yc crop OF corn, bduntiful
crops of oats will grow. il wheat cannot
be raised with satisfactory profit, Indian
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-04-13
A Novel Cure for LOcusts.

The Inhabitants of the islet of Av0s
Strait, lying 70 the south of Lemnos, are
in grievous state of disappointment,
owing TO the failure of plan they adopt
ed some little time ago with the view OF
preventing the annual visit of the locnsts,
which for some years have been a great
plague TO the island Believing that
sorcery was at the root of the evil, they
confined half dozen women at the bot
tom of we'll. The Turkish authorities,
not approving Of this proceeding, inter
iered on behalf of the women, who were
released from the well after month g i'm
prisonment; but, although one OF them
died from the effects OF this treatment,
strange TO say the locusts were not ap-
peased E.ss.
They reappeared last summer as usual,
and dcvoured the crops with their accus-
toned voracity. Two OF the leading In
habitants of Ayos Strait have, therefore,
been deputed by the community TO pro-
coed to Constantinople and solicit that the
islanders may be temporarily exempted
from direct taxes, and also that steps may
be taken by the authorities 10 exteuninate
the l0cuots. As IT is nov thirteen years
since the islanders have been able 10 har-
vest any grain, owing 10 the locusts, their
request appears TO have a fair claim 10
consideration, and the more so as the
Turkish Government are To blame for
having released the women from The well
before the experiment could be said 10
have had fair tFiai.--PaH HaI Gdzette.