davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-10-06
5teamboats ano Railroads.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD co.
I'D Trains leave NewYor via Cortandt and Desbrossessts
83j a. Washington, Pittsburgh Columbus Chicago cn.
cinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis dc. larO ears 10
washington. pullman cars principal cities.
92j Limited Express Pullman cars eAc.nsyey Wash.
nglon. same connections West ~ by $50 .. m tram.
2:35 p NJ, Washington the south, and West Richmond,
oynP2 cbdao cssSufg Gse1Sa 81 IoS 1n.y &
Indianapolis, dc. Through ears 10 Washington. Pul
1856 D. M. Washington the south aud West. Richmond.
bsrsb Chlago CoInnbns 15cnGar - aoTIs Io9Is
vile. lnaianapols, sc Pullman sleepeTs 70 Washing
DAILY Ou cr trains daily except SUNDAYS
and LBS lradway, SewYorS and al ucket Offices foot
Of Gorluat and Dgs9rqsesSis and depoF Je ;ey Iily
ERIE RAILWAY
II SUMMER ARRAEGEMENT Of trains, in effect June s.
Ga m.-Cincimat and Chicago Day Express. Drawing.
Room Coacs Buffalo ana uspcrsou Bridge and Sleeping
1913 a. InEzpress Mail ior Buffalo, with Sleeping Coaches
q Daily Pacific Express FOR the West sIeeins
Coac1ss InIogn 10 9ehssie Bu.aio Nla2ara fa mem
ing cars TO cleveland and Chicago.
Newark CAS- $50 l0i5 1850 m, BIS 5l5, and G:l5
ni and II midnight Saturday nights only sundays 1lo
= RaScrrd @ H PARK and Pasac s45 745 a. m noon,
night sundays sSo 10 a. N, l4J, $50 p Nd, and u mid
fais:sSn e45 745 $50 70 1912 u l3oa n m - noon g
l. midnight Sundays, $50 Sij, 10 n, l:i5 $50 p m,
Suacra 6I5 7.I5 10, lo.i5 a. m I:l1 3l5 D. m,
y midnight sundays s5O 10 n, las, 6So p. No., and
Cornwall 3. o. m, S.So $50 ?: Sundays s3o a. N.
M1ryick. 7:t5 lu45 a. m, 4@O y. m
NcNbuf gh, TAO 8, 1915 330 4:3O p. m sundays
$50 a.
Kingston. Q a. m, $3.50 p m sundays, $50 a. m.
Goshen, 7;4j . l045 a. M, S30, 80, 4;"O p NJ sun
Midi6t6wH 7'i5, ) 1913 a n- S.25, 49, P m. sun.
days, s.t 10 m. p Ihe3 a. ~ and so p NJ trains
connect N-glcrk and o-N Midland r. r at flnst.
Porj Jtrv 7Ij, 9 l04j a. No. 43O, p m. SUNDAY $50,
10 a. m, and 7 J.. N ,...,.---
leave wcnt, hu fifteen minute, earlier than aboy tme
tram. leaving ChamUest on quarter hours leave twenty
thr.s thirty minutes earlier. Boats ttye IWtutytiirls;
9iJ and 1913 f come cag Win trans leaving NLall'
bsrs ST. Ht 10 p. ~. and II midnight.
Tickets tor passage and cr Apartments in DaSingroom
Coaches be obtained amt orders Tor the
checking sHsferO Baggage may be let az the Conpauys
OIcts Nus 23J 40 J23 AID %. Broadway No Court
St BROOK Ism ard "a the Company dtpOts 49, -,-
Express from the West arrive N NeW-l cfA Al -
a H., $40 and 100 b. m.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-06
IneirItilon.

For Boys and Young Men cOuntrv.
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, On. J)-
Il A Boarding school for BOYS ~, ,,,rrps p,ir,ip,l
FAMILY SCHOOL for YOUNG BOYS, Great
WIN Inc irduenees Christian home Ter woGeIaie
Ill AMI l See See ''i3. "RARE CHANCE below.
HoFWYL-A p2tron. SAYS; 81 81 l1aoo, know Of no g
UIGHLAND Military Academy, Worcester,
Mass prepares graduates for commanding positions
an, scientific pursuits 6 H. MEIcALt, An suP
IRVING INSTITUTE. TaTytown, N. oY-No
Ing pupils ciIS4lars al TH6MAs EZRA S89
JACKSON MILITARY INSTITUTE, Tarry
- town. \. y. Address Rev F. }. JACKSON. Principal,
KEARSARGE SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
IN sl9gsEtirTs Eit s, ~ ,rtor,, H. alton address
9'"O' FREDERIcK THOMrsoN. Principal.
I TTCHFIELD INSTITUTE, Litchiield, Conn.
II Six boys IN family Of principal NJ RGAlNES \. u.
M c. MItchclps Family school for Boys. W.
WI. nsburv Marthas Vueyard Mass NJ e. Mitchell A. VI.
MORRISTOWN N.JD BOARDING SCHOOL
vi for BOYS. Rev. s y. HOWELL A. NJ, Principal
NIT, PLEASANT MILITARY ACADEMY,
vi A SELECT BOARDING-SCHOOL FOR BOYs,
AT SING sing on HUDSON n. " ao,o-,
m9n MG&s 59Hg9gs s6ss Els@s9aF{ 5,.. Msi@S. Pre-
organized NIL Department. hIlnG SchoOl
with welltraidcd Horses Gymnasium, &c.
VIII reopen Tuesday, sept. -. ..-..-
BENJAMIN & ALLEN, Principals.
NEWBURGH (N y INSTITUTE.-A fam
~ ny school for boys not surpassed az preparatory school
fO'i'''''" "'''''' sfGiAR 4 MACNIE Principals.
DOUGHKEEPSIE Military Institute, Pough
1 keeIsr y. Y. Address II. s.JEWETf a NJ Principal
DEEKSKILL On. y MILITARY ACADEMY.
For crcuars address the Princpas t9L CHARLES j.
WRIGHT. 4. NJ. ROBERT DONALD, A. n.
DENNSYLYANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
l chester Penn, opens SEPT l3. Cvh Ensneeiing'
Clseirs English thoroughly taught tJ circulars
aupy 10 o. 81 BOGER1 esq, No Nassau ~ New fgrk or
PP' To- COL THEO. HYATT, President
DARE CHANCE-A well-known Boarding
Ia Schoo near Ncv.York N complete its number VIII Ie-
ceiye bows his season "a 2 discount ol no 80 -,
$500 Address Box 4.Ot1 p. o., New.lof
or. GEORGE's HALL-For Boys, near Baiti-
Caorc PFoL l. G. Kneai, An. Principal Re,erstown Nd:
CT. JOHN SCHOOL FOR BOYS, Sing Sing,
> y. Y.-uey. g. BRECKENBGDGE GIBSON, d. D.
Rector. Tie next year viii begin sept u
or. CLEMENT HALL, Elcott City, Md
= An old established High Schur with school 0f Letters and
Of science IN The College proper Dr SPENCER li'ad Master
or. MARK's SCHOOL, near Rochester y. Y.
> A rss.,ra and family school tor BOi~ special care ot
morals terms, $500 no extras Dlh year
commence sept ~. Rev. IhoH lrinm NJ d. rector,
cFWARD INSTITUTE. for Boys - Florida,
- Orang. CO. y. Y This we'll known institution viii open
sept Is superior offered, number Of pupils I'M
ifeI f.rrs $500 per auuua. Address TIE fiLcla1
either 40 Institute or 40 2l5 East iltl4t ,..., =,
New-York tribune., 1876-10-06

Tickets Tor passage and Apartments in DraNngroom
Coaches be obtained amt orders Tor the
checking and may be lei az the Companys
Omc,s Sos 23J 4Ol J2a aId 30 Broadway No. Court
ST.. Broosl,n. and "a the Company dtpos. - ~. . -
iSlress from the West arrive N NeN-A CfA AZ 80
a. ID. l.tO and l.lj 2. m.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-06
Eap 5tbools.

COLUMBIA COLLEGE, LAW SCHOOL.-
The nineteenth annual tls institution viii com
mence No Great Jonesst, New York on WlDNESDAl
tanning f information may be obtained by personal appca
at Great Jones st. or By letter addressed at the
same number TO THEODORE W. DWIGHT Profo 'sOI &c
New-York tribune., 1876-10-06
For Both sexes-City.

4 MERICAN KINDERGARTEN-T 18th
~ year 0In begin MONDAY, oct. - at a. East 43dst
Al the FIotrcl ideas adapted 10 American wants.
IN entirely set of Materials cheap aud bcauiIfu
raugc by manufactured only for Miss Coc Schools aud
families supplied
Many Prnsry school. n various parts Of the country
already u-iGs it.
Normal Class for mother, and teachers every afternoon
demand f,f thr American Kindergarten Hy-tttu
taught by Nis. C1e ls increasing rapidly.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-06
.1W9AN. Agent. No. 70 south ~, Nev.York.

HAMBI'RG American Packet Company s Line
4 1 for pIYVutTIIC CHERBOUEG aud HAMBURG -
PONNfiRA NIA....Aug 3 lIAMMON Ih.---.-Aug "
SUESIA Aug 10 W lI.IN y y
and I'M mi, as u I'm land scotland and Wales FIRST Cabin.
Soi 100. senui abu gold $50 Steeraee currency t"o
ko'EE iiTii ,VDT A "a { B. RICHARD a. BOAS.
N ,'.,,.r.i Ants General Passenger Agents,
81 Iir,nt s : .,,. York 81 Broadway, Sew York.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-06

DACKARDn BUSINESS COLLEGE RE-
OPENING-Ths insti;u ion win toJpon lor jho year
MONDAY, sept T. SPECIAL rates fUr tuition established IN
May viii be atianablc during August. Nr IacIa. wi be- a.
his Ofoe from t0 hc last two Wrck9 cioicSct
A. Ca Or send for circular s. g. fACkAB RID SO EOa4Sey.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-06

NATIONAL LlNr..-FrOm Piers a and a,
~ North RIVER. FOR LONDON
uCLIA = .....-.... .SAlI l;bAN. oct T. o. 1880 q.
rOI. CUEEN NSIDWN AMI JlNEFPOOt-
EGYPT Oct T. 1870 q. 49, n AIN ..' g. -, $50
HELN H. -. m THE OF UEFN, oct 2e D.
CABIN sage, >ij. 500, or so. currency.
reduced rate. Steorase passage F26
rency.
Drafts issucd from Ct upward, ~ curcnI prices.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-06

'VUTOR-A youug man OF some culture
wants jacc A. tirof or private secretary family
with rrIflSmau of sr9cmcu. Please call address
SIIUEN i. iul East t-dsL
New-York tribune., 1876-10-06
Jnoirncilon.
For Both Sexes-Country.

CT PAULs SCHOOL, LewisbOrO', West
y ebcsteFto n "A LIOme School for Children ReoPens
sept 20 Very moderate Apply TO Principal, Rev ROBERT
BGL1ON.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-06

DARENrS In search of a true teacher, one
whom they place coahcencr one who loves hrf
lr,r.. n ir.,fact English baHchgs, Mu-ic ana
iaVuV VIII tr I-, 20 address =. H. H., ir0uuc pto"n
Etul..W
New-York tribune., 1876-10-06
THE TRIBUNE. New York.

ny LITTLE Love.
lfl THE NEW NOVEL Boz" Marion Harl4ud author o.
Alone &c Is really Ills week Ifice, 81 30.
q. W. CARLETON q CO.. Publishers
New-York tribune., 1876-10-06

7pn.-(Dsly) Pacific Express FOR the West Sleeping
Coaches through TO Rochester BuAdO Niagara Falls Cncu
Cleveland ami Chicago without change also Hotel Din
/ allr llr. 10 .NDI. md. nd
New-York tribune., 1876-10-06

THE INTRRCOLONIAL; A HISTORICAL SKETCH. BY
SASDFORD FLEMING G. F. Large SyO ". zoe Da"sOh
q Brothers, Montreal
New-York tribune., 1876-10-06
MAIL STEAMERS.
NEW-YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL

y EN- lOkh NND hA M Ana DlhEO NAIL
These first cisss steamships san regularly 40 from
PIER 30. lj, North River. as follows; ....... ..
COLI NbO 0.'''''' ! ~ I i.LN - u'l ~
steamship tLi uE---..' '. u t.'bNi C' q
t,ons usul passed. tur freight ul passage appytG
WILLIAM T.. CLYDE a. Co.. No Bowln g-grCc1.
NcbET.I.f.Il LtIING & CO.. Agents In Havana
New-York tribune., 1876-10-06

EERS. SYLNANtS REED BOARDING AND
Va DAY SCHOOL. lpr Young LADIES' no. % .ui N East
INV thir. a.. N,a IoIA, KIorENS oct French Hui
G.Imt practically tt-It ,-.fu training In l1iuIry aid
..t.fH Hil lrln,as; tol"Et" tpuf-' a. .lu'' i''i
fcl. ui h"ii'r - women Arrar-, gtHr 1UI
aitn and oorni' a generous sca' tai Kinder
gfff fl.f ttI.i .sgf td d !. ft
New-York tribune., 1876-10-06

" A MER. SCHOOL INSr.n Is reliable Ed
~ ucatonal Agency OF 30 years successful experience
IN reyegepfiEg Teachers OF known ability 10 iane anu
schools of every grade Bulletin Of candidates Tor Aulmn
session now in pruaraOn Explanatory circulars Tor stamp
J. W. .SCHERMEkHORN, A. NJ, Aetnary, IA Bond'str Now
York.
EOR SALE-A hourishing paying Boarding
school Ncw.York Address Business Tribune onee
New-York tribune., 1876-10-06

Eorthr0ugh tickets please cal at CumpanYs Offices 3li
and l.3S Broadway, NewYUrk, and az ticket Offices foot
Oi CorlHdt ana Uesbrosscssts aud depot Je .cy city.
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. p
New-York tribune., 1876-10-06
vOXKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE

VOUNG MEN privately Fitted for College
L Conditioned students tutored.
r. HOFFMAN,, stooktudgc, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-06
For Both Sexcs-Country.

10 RATES REDUCED TO Sl72 4 YEAR. 81
Is,n Ta.acir preue fr college, or Hasiness or ar
gIad atiug thIur StAIta
chosen. Admissions at any iBc pIopoi Lonuly.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-07
NOTICE TO LIEN
HOLDERS.

III FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT ceUnr,
NEVADA.
JoHN A. BYRsEs, Plaintiff. vs. THE OAKLAND
GOLD AND SILVER MILL AND MINING
COMPANY, Defendant.
YHv0 ALL PERSONS CLAIMING OR
a holding LIENS, under the provisions of an
Act Of the Legislature of the State II Nevada
entitled: " An Act to secure liens to mechan-
les and others. and to repeal all other Acts In
relation thereto Approved March 2, 1875 =
on the following described minsng property
to wit:
That certain mine sitrate In indian Mining
District, humboldt connty. State If Nevada.
known AS and called Tx TAGLE MINE. con-
tanning twelve htlndred feet III and upon
said vein or lode togft sr With I. V feet upoD
each side of said lode nrd txielding thu,
entire length of sad ~ n hundred feet.
WHEREAS, the ssid rla iii his commenced
an action a. ainst said dririG' ~ to iertclo
certain laborers litns held by him against
the above described property uAder the pro.
! visions OF said Act.
Now, therefore. YOU are her ~ notified I,
be and appear before the shd District Court
At tho g. nitro M nj said q tat. Ut Winnie
mueea. Nevada, on the inst Monday OF July.
A. ID, 1876. at RI o'clock n. NJ of said day 1.-THE
same being day OF the regular July Term Of
said Cou,t) and then and there exhibit IN.
proof of your said liens, IL any you have. o,
your claims vi u be forever barred.
II. 4. BONNIFIELD.
Attorney for PlaiE.iT.
Msyis?ls
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-07
A CARD.

To all who are suffering fro m the errors
md indiscretions Of youth, nervous wenkne,s
'ariy dscay, loss OF manhood. &c, kwilLsend
recl' that will cure you, FREE OF
ShAhuE Ihis great remedy was discovered
by missionary in South America. SEND a
self-addressed envelope to the REv. Jesgpg
7. lNMAs, Station ID. Bible House, New
York City. ma3 Am
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-07

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ tax on proceeds OF mines for the quarter
ending March 81, 1915. il now aac and
payable to me al my efiff in the Court house
OF the county OF Humboldt, and hat the laws
Tor its collection viii be strictly enforced.
MES DUCKNFR Comfy Asssszcr
By :. BucKHER. Deputy, AssessnY.
Winnemueea. May &, 1876. saw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-07

SEND 25c. 81 ca. P. howell K CO., New
oYork, fos Pamphlet Of 100 pages. contain
ing lists Of 5000 newspapers, and estimates
! showing cost Of nd vertisiRg.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-07

NOTICE IS HEREBY GlvFN THAT
IN under the law sch male resident on this
,tste over twenty.onc and under sixty wars
" age Is subject toa poll tax Of four dollars
ANY person or persons, company or corpora
:inn doing business,iu the state, ana having.
by direct contract, IN Indirectly through other
contractors, IN their employ one or more per
sons liable to and owing u Poll Tax, shall he
liable for amy aud ell Poll axes that rsav h.
due From such employees. The law " III he
strictly and promptly enforced
JAMES BCCKNFR.
County Assessor.
Winnemucca April o., 1876. I'M
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-07
ORDER TO Ss1OW
CAUSE.
N rug FOURTH JUDICIAL risrRIcr corHT
oF THE COUNTY az HUMBOLDT. BATE
OF NEVADA

oF TIE COUNTY az HUMBOLDT BATE
or sRgAps.
III the matter Of the Order To show caase wh7
E.tate Of q. ~ order If sale ~ Real IL
LyASa, Deeeas<a.D tate sauuld not b. made
81. uNCkTNGU 4 NJ. the 'dmiuis'rsi ~ ths
19fstAte ofO. 81. EyAgs .deesasca having dlsd3
his petition herein. duly verified pFsting ~
an order OF sale ~ ali the real sstate, o. sSidl
dectdent. for the puipo as thclein Vt ioFh
III II THEhEf OIL oI.DEkLb ~ ne
Judge ~ eaid Court, that all p.fsUts inter
esfed In the - ate ~ said deceased. appear b.
fgrr the said Dtstriri Court on wEiiAksDN.
the SEVENTH day ~ JUNE. 1916. at 10 o'clock
In the fossnDoa If Hsld day. At the Courtroom
II said District Court - the town OF WHINE
rnaees IN Id county Of fun. 5uldt, to saes
cause xhy an order should not bo granted "
.a!d Administered r Ia sell 50 much ~ the fesi
estate ~ the said deceased. %, NJ. EsASs, a.
shEI, bc necessary.
And at copy % this order he published
81 least four successive weeks in the silver
state, = newspaper printed and published IN
said county, -
W. \. BONNIFIELD,
District Judge.
Dalkd May 8. isIG.
iuyy-td.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-07

O. tn &OAper day ct home. Fam.
lDeJ w Vc<Vples worth 81 free.
srTSsox B Co. Portland, Maine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-07
, TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Arrivals and departures of trains at
Winnemucca Station:
GOING EAs1.
Express Train arrives at 1910 A. M.
aud leaves at 10:55 A. NJ
Emigrant Trail arrives at 10 P. M
and leaves at 1045 P. NJ.
Freight Train arrives at IL NJ. and
saves at IL As P. NJ.
GOING WEST.
Express Train arrives at 800 p. NJ.
and leaves at 1856 p. NJ.
Emigrant Train arrives at 1880 P. NJ.
and leaves at 815 A. NJ.
Freight Train arrives at 11:50 A. M.
aui leaves at 12:A0 P. M.
Stages North.
From Winnemucca to Silver City
and Boise Citv, Idaho Territory:
Idaho Stage leaves daily at IL A.
n. and arrives at $50 P. NJ.
From Winnemucca to Paradise VAL
ley, leaves upon the arrival of the ex-
rress train from the west Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, and arrives
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday after
moons.
Snaps Express, from Winnemucca
70 yaryville, Bartlett Creek mines. mr.
r,ves on Thursday and departs on
Friday of each week.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-07

STAGE LINES. LIVER STABLES,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-19
Farm and Garden.
A Practical Test Of Nnk.

AS simple and practical test fol
the condition and quality of milk, the
Country Gentleman gives the follow
ing:
"A series of small cups are arranged
in waterbath or receptacle, so that
the contents of the watts may be heat.
ed either by steam or water. As the
milk comes to the factory, given
quantity is taken from each patron g
can. and heated in these cups until a
temperature of about ninety degrees
Fahrenheit is reached. At this tenn
perature it is found, by practicle ex-
pertinent, that the smell of garlic, pu-
tridity, fever or disease of the udder
will each Enthusiastically manifest itself
by developing the peculiar odor which
characterizes each of these impurities.
If the milk shows no signs of being
unsound or i'll bad condition, but is
suspected of being skinned or dilut-
ed with water, the sample of each cup
is coagulated by adding renet, the curd
compressed to expel the whey, and
the curd then weighed. BY knowing
the standard weighed of the curd of a
given quantity of milk, and comparing
it with the sample tested, the varia-
ton shows the amount of water which
has been added, or to what extent it
has been SKINNED, and the percentage
may be deducted from such patrons
milk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-19
Barn Cellars.

4 barn without cellar is only half
barn; and the farmer who don't feel
the need of cellar under his barn, or
whose system of farming does not re-
quire it, is not more than half a far
mer. To be sure he can grow some
roots and put them in pits to which
lie can resort day after day, through
winter, in snow and rain. We have
seen farmers do this, and some man.
age in this way for years, but it is no
way to do. t is better and cheaper
to have a good barn cellar, frost proof,
and ample in dimensions to contain
rutabagas, sugar-beets and pumpkins
for the cows the winter through.
Many a farmer can date the beginning
of his prosperity in business to the
building Of barn cellar. When lie
has place to store roots he will grow
roots, and the feeding of roots in some
way starts things a-going on the farm
in the right course. Animals grow
faster, grain is saved, hay is saved,
the coarse provndeer is worked up and
all made into manure. Why, the
quantity of the latter is doubled.
Crops are better, things brighten up,
money is plentier-Simply because
there is more to exchange for it, and
more to turn off all the while-all this
coming naturally from having barn
cellar. There are other advantages
which a good cellar under Il barn
brings, which need not be referred to
here. Cellars may be built in winter,
under barns already up.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-19
distressing Accident.

4 distressing accident occurred on
the Ohio river on the 18th, resulting in the
death Of Captain James Howard, the WELL
known steamboat builder Of Jacksonville.
Mr.. Howard, with horse and buggy was re-
urning from Louisville ON the ferry-boat.
When about half way across the horse COM
menced hacking and hacked against the
apron which was not fastened. The result
was that the horse and buggy and Mr.. How
ard went into the river. The boat stopped,
and efforts were made 20 loosen the yawl, but
the rigging was swollen by rain and unman-
ageabIe. Hr. Howard swan a hundred yards
with heavy OvercOst on, and to within fifty
yards of shore The body was recovered
lie was sixty-twO years OF age, and universal
u respected old and young. His death cast
terrible gloom over his acquaintance. He
was the most noted steamboat builder in the
west, having built a large number Of the
finest steamers that float in the western wa
tPrE
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-19
How Much Meal to Feed.

villager wants to know how much
meal it is profitable to give new
mich cow, per day,-meal at 75c a
bushel and hay at SIS a ton. The
vermont Farmer answers the query as
follows: The only man who car
answer that question with any de
gree of accuracy is the one who takes
care of the COW. His information
upon the subject to be Obtained by
varying the feed and noting the eff
feet. There is wide difference in the
capacity of cows for assimilating food,
and as great variation in the power
to convert it into butter. Some cows
never pay for their keeping, be it
what 1T may. 1t may be stated as
rule, that it pays to feed mich cows
meal with liberality, especially so if
both hay and meal are bought. Much
depends OH the quality of the hay.
Early cut June grass hay will make as
much milk as fair quality of timothy
hay and two or three quarts of meal
q day. From two to four quarts per
day, of meal, is probably as much as
an ordinary COW will pay for. 1t is
better economy and more healthful
for the cow, and we believe for those
who use the milk as food, to give mix
ed ration. Say wheat bran, four or
six parts; corn meal two parts, and
linseed meal one part, by measure, and
feed the cow as much of that as she
shows herself able to pay for, whether
it -four or eight quarts.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-19
smilax as a Window Plant.

The Myrsiphyllum asparlgoides,
commonly known as smilax, is one of
the prettiest climbing plants with
which | am acquainted. There are no
large or SNOWY leaves or gaudy color.
ed flowers to attract attention, but
everything about the plant, from its
long, slender, grass-like stem, to its
small, delicate, fragrant, white flowers.
are the very perfection of grace and
neatness. The roots, being small, re-
quire but little soil or pot-room, and
the vines shoot up rapidly, clinging to
any slight support given in the form
of Irvine, wire, or trellis. Plants are
easily produced from seed, or they can
be had very cheaply of almost any
florist. do not think the merits of
this neat little climbing plant are as
fully appreciated rs they deserve by
those who take delight in cultivating
window plants, as it is especially
adapted to that purpose. While ma
iority of plants of a similar habit be.
come large COtl sc anu NuutOtl oOAilC
when fully developed, the smilaX new
er reaches such stage. but is always
light and graceful, no matter how
strong and vigorous the growth. 1t is
extensively cultivated 10y our florists
the gentler sex being their principal
/ customers. for Smilax enters largely
into .slitfIo nothinps" which add &c
much to the grace and Ibeanty of the
final touches of lady's toilet. AL
though the vine appears to he very
delicate and fragile. it is quite the re
verse, for the stems are almost a.
tough as iron wire, and the leaves re
main fresh, without willing, lonG
time after the twigs are separated
from the parent plant, even in warn
and dry atmosphere, hence the specia
J adaptibility to the purpose named
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-19
The Chicago Ledger is said to have

The Chicago Ledger is said to have
spent $4,000 in advertising the past
two years, and by the looks of the
newspapers throughout the United
States, we should say it would take as
much to go around this year. AID to
cap the climax the proprietors have an
nounced their paper at Sl.00 a year.
How it is done is a mystery, unless
they have more than IA barrel of
money" to give away. We believe,
however it is the theory of the pub
fishers that all they ask of the reader
is to pay for the white paper and pos
tage; for their labor, when the paper
reaches a 100000 or more circulation,
their advertising will pay the profit.
While they are building up the paper
they do not solicit advertising, and
hence the readers get a great paper for
$l.00 that is worth $500. As the pub
fishers have the money, no doubt they
will succeed. Address The Ledger, Chi
cage, ILL.,, inclosing 81. 90 for subscrip-
ton and Is cents for postage.-Chica-
go Times,