davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-28
A MOTHERS JOY.
BIZ ROSE PITMAN.

Her dress was ope'd, her bosom bare,
And his young head was nesting there.
One little hand DER throat aud chest
Was wondering, while the other to rest
Was near the heart that Low ed him best.
Her face was bright and glad with joy,
For he was hers, her own, her boy
And kisses fell like falling rain
Upon his face again, again,
With love so great, t was almost pain
She press'd him close, yes, closer now,
And push'd the bright hair off his brow:
She wound the little threads of gold
Around her finger. while she told
Her own heart dreams already old.
Dreams long and sweet, untouched by fears,
Not cen o'ercast by shade of tears;
How he would live TO love her so!
How she his every thought would know,
Nor he one instant cause her woe.
How he would long live by her side,
And ever bring her gladneSS, pride,
And how his mothers heart would beat
With JOY ard exultation sweet,
Should great success his efforts meet.
She was smiling, SO was he,
And with his baby love so free,
His little hand lay gently press'd
Upon his mothers snow white breast;
And that light touch her heart caress'd.
His lips and eyes were half Enclosed,
While thus he smilingly reposed;
And o! to her what happiness
Can equal moments such as this
Opening gates to heavenly bliss!
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-28
Household Matters.

A CORRESPONDENT of the Germantown
Telegraph says that with many house
wives there is a great dread Of boiling
beet-rOot lest 1t should lose its color,
and minute directions are generally
given in all cookerd books as to washing
the roots carefully SO as to avoid all
abrasion of the skin. That beet-roots
should be washed absolutely clean be-
fore being put into the pot is, of course,
very necessary; but the most simple
way to avoid spelling the color is to
drop the roots into boiling water.
HoT-wATER GINGERBREAD to-
gether one cupful of molasses, one
large spoonful butter, with ginger or
spices to suit; add s. little -four; pour on
two teaspoonfuls Of soda one half cup
sui of boiling water; stir it in, and add
-four to make pretty stiff batter.
OATMEAL FooD.-The steam-cooked
oats and wheat save hours of boiling
and avoid all trouble, as the directions
how to cook them in every style are on
the packages.
LEMON sYRUP.-To every quart of
lemon-juice add six pounds of loaf
sugar; rub off the yellow rind of the
lemons with Jumps of sugar; put in a
porcelain kettle; beat the whites of two
eggs very light, and mix gradually
with one quart of water, which put In
the lemon-juice and sugar. Boil ten
minutes, being sure to skim off all the
scum. Place in new bottles, cork
tightly, and seal the tops with melted
resin and wax.
SPONGE PUDDING.-One-fourth pound
each of -four, butter, and sugar, one
quart of milk, IL eggs; mix butter,
-four, and sugar together, add to the
milk, and boil until it thickens; when
cool add first the yoiks of the eggs,
then the whites, beaten to stiff froth.
Place the pudding dish in pan partly
filled with water in the oven and bake
near an hour. For the sauce, three
tourths cupful butter, two cupfuls sugar
and one of wine. Mix butter and sugar
to cream, add the wine, q spoonful at
a time, and put the dish in pan of
hot water to dissolve. This makes q
light delicious pudding.
RAIsIN DRESSING FOR Soup BEEF
Take two cupfuls Of clear broth, with
out thickening, out of the soup-pot;
put it in a saucepan, add one cup
full boiling water, half cupful vine
gar, one teaspoonful of salt, one bay
leaf, five grains of alspice, one table
spoonful of sugar, and a quarter of a
pound each of raisins and currants.
Twenty minutes before serving, take
the beef out of the soup-pot, put It into
this gravy, turn once, allowing ten min
utes' cooking for each side; then take
out and thicken the gravy with brown
-four, and rub to q paste with butter.
Serve hot. Round of beef is best for
| this dish
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-28
To Make Hens Law.

A writer in the Ohio Farmer gives the
following method for making hens lay:
Put two Or more quarts of water IN a
kettle, and one large seed pepper, Or two
small ones, then put the Kettle over the
fire. When the water bOils, stir IL
coarse ground Indian meal, until you
make a thick mush. Let it cool an
hour or so. Feed hot. Horse reddish
chopped fine, and stirred into mush as
prepared IN the above directions, and
for results We are getting five to ten
eggs per day; whereas, previous to
feeding we had not had eggs for 81 long
time. We hear a great deal of COM
plant from other people about not get
ting eggs. To such we would warmly
recommend cooked food, fed hot.
Boiled apple skins, seasoned with red
pepper; or boiled potatoes, seasoned
with horseraddish, is good for feed
much better than unlocked corn.
Corn, when fed to the hen by itself, has
tendency to fatten hens instead Of
producing the more profitable egg-lay-
Ing. A spoonful Of sulphur stirred with
their feed occasionally will rid them Of
ve1min and tone up their systems. 1t
is especially good for young chickens
or turkeys. Out of a flock of ten
Matched last November, We have lost
but one. They have been fed cooked
feed mostly, and are growing finely.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-28

the cut feed as it falls from the cut
ting machine is carried to and placed
in the tanks, wet up with the necessary
quantity of water, and mixed with
bran or meal by machinery, SO that
when the cutting is done the feed Is
ready for the steam. Three men in an
hour and a half can cut three tons.
With the present boiler capacity, 1t
takes one man four hours more to
steam it. The cost of fuel for cutting
mixing, steaming, pumping water, etc.,
is about five cents per ton of dry feed.
The cut feed is much more easily and
rapidly distributed to the animals than
long feed. 1t is shoveled from the
tanks down into the wagons with side
boards, that stand below the bottoms
of the tanks, and carried to the sheep
folds. The racks are made to accom-
modate twenty sheep, and this number
is found to need about two bushels of
cut feed. The feeder has two two
bushel baskets. While he is carrying
one to the rack, the boy fills the other.
In this way man and boy can feed
and care for 1900 sheep. The fodder
is eaten up clean, few joints and
soiled pieces only being left, but not
one per cent. is wasted.
All the advantages claimed for feed
ing steamed food to cattle and horses
the economy of feed, the increased
health, thrift and comfort of the ami
mals-are found in an equal and degree
in the feeding of sheep. The effect is
shown in the wool, which is of q length,
clearness, style, and particularly
strength of staple rarely found en-
sheep wintered on dry feed. There
is no jar, or tender place in the wool
indicating the point in the growth of
the fiber where the sheep changed from
green to dry feed. All the wool buyers
observe this; and the wool, it is believed,
commanded a higher price than any
other clip bought from first hands in
this or any Of the adjoining counties.
1t is not claimed that the steaming of
feed adds to its nutritive elements.
But as the pulverizstion and STIR
ring of the soil promote the growth
of plants by making the plant food
more accessible to the plants, so the
steaming of feed makes it atonce more
palatable and more readily digested and
assimilated by the animals, and per-
forms the same Office for their food that
cooking does for ours.
He concludes with the significant re-
mark that the wetting and steaming
puts the summer back into it again.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-28
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
Planting Corn in Drills.

Among the experiments of the Kan
sas Agricultural College last year, was
enc having for its object to ascertain
the relative values Of the two methods
of planting corn-in hills and in drills.
Four plats were laid off across portion
of the field very uniform as to the char
acter of Its soil. Each plat contained
four rows of corn, the rows being three
and half feet apart. In the first plat
the corn was planted in drills, in the
second In drills after the common
fashion; again, the third was planted liz
drills and the fourth in hills VIII en-
the corn was about six inches high the
drilled plats were thinned out, leaving
the stalks as nearly SIS possible ten
inches apart in the rows; the plats in
hills were likewise thinned out, leaving
the same number Of stalks in every
plat throughout the experiment. In
cultivating the plats care was taken to
give each the same treatment, and be-
You'd thinning, hoeing once and culti-
waiting twice, no special treatment was
given the plats. The corn was husked
November II, and the weighings showed
for the drilled plats yield Of seventy
one bushels per acre, for the plats in
hills sixty-two and half bushels per
acre, an advantage in favor Of the
method Of planting in drills of eight
and half bushels per acre. By the
"bushel of corn mentioned in these
experiments is to be understood in
every case seventy-two pounds Of ears.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-28
Strawberry Growing.

Whilst admitting the Importance of
soil, climate, and a good variety in the
successful growing of Strawberries, /
am yet inclined to believe that, with
careful cultivation, very fine fruit may
be grown in all garden soils. The
great mistake made by many is plant
ing too thickly at the first, and allowing
the plants to remain from year to year
on the same bed. Thus we often find
the plants growing together in tangled
mass, and the result is when q pinch of
dry weather comes in June or July,
they receive a serious check, the quail
ty of the fruit is deprecated, and the
constitution of the plant weakened,
possibly SO much 80 that the plants are
unable to mature their fruting crowns
for the following seas on. Thus the
plants go on from bad to worse. Such
lazy bed" system will fully account
for some varieties growing and crop
ping well for a few years, and then be-
boming almost barren and the fruit
nearly favorless."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-28

AT HOME OR ABROAD, get DR.. j. IL:
McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood
Purifier, recognized all over the World as
the best tonic, invigorator and purifier OF
the blood. For puny and weak children,
or delicate females, an absolute necessity
DR.. J. 81. Mclean, 314 Chestnut, st. Louis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-28

The CAUsE.-A Initiated state of the
blood is the primary cause OF rheumatism
and govt; and the terrible raking pa ms and
aches are merely the secondary conse-
quences, which it is in vain to attempt to
cure by external applications. The only
reliable external remedy is Durang's, which
takes hold and cures Immediately. Get
yOur drngpist to order it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-28

WE noticed in one of our exchanges
this week the statement of Dea. Jno. Hodg-
kins, of South Jefferson, Me-, whose son was
cured of incipient consumption by the use
OF Johns0ns Anodyne Li,ainoent. We refer to
this at this time as tending to corroborate
the statement we made last week in rela-
SUMPTION
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-28
Coughs and Colds.

Sudden changes of weather are sources of
Pulmonary and Bronchial affections. Take at
once " BroVn's Bronchial 1roches." let the
Cold. Cough or Irritation of the Throat be
ever so slight.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-28

DIZZINESS, headache, pain across the
eyes, Inflammation of the eyes, c1pious
watery discharges from the eyes and nose,
are symptoms of catarrh Sanfords Rad
ical Cure for Catarrh will at once cure these
sym ptOms.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-28

LOWER Egypt is getting more rain
than she cares for. The sandy desert
smiles again
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-28

II Congress had employed as much
scientific skill in the arrangement of its
" Reconstruction Policy" at the close, as the
War Department did in the beginning of
the war, in arranging for the manufacture
of what was called Sheridan's C1volry C01adi
ton POWDERS for the use of the cavalry
horses, no doubt the union would have
bean restored long ago.-Eachange.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-28
WHY Advertise?

People sometimes ask why does DR..
R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, spend so
much money in advertising his family
medicines, which are so well known and
surpass all other remedies in popularity and
sale? II is we'll known that A. T. Stewart
considered it good policy, and undoubt-
edly it paid him, to spend many hundred
thousand dollars in advertising his goods,
yet nobody questioned the excellence of
his merchandise. The grand secret of sue
cess lies in offering only goods which pos
sess merit to sustain themselves and then
through liberal and persistent advertising
making the people thoroughly acquainted
with their good qualities. Men do not sue
coed in amassing great fortunes, establish
ing thriving and permanent business, and
founding substantial institutions like DR..
Pierce's Grand Invalids' Hotel at Buffalo,
which cost over two hundred thousand dol
lars, unless their business be legitimate,
their goods meritorious, and their services
which they render the people genuine and
valuable. DR.. Pierce does not attempt to
humbug you by telling you that his Golden
Medical Discovery will cure sll diseases.
he says. " Ii your lungs are half wasted by
consumption, my Discovery will not cure
you, yet as remedy for severe coughs, and
all bronchial throat and lung affections, I
believe it to be unsurpassed as remedy"
The people have confidence in his medi-
cines because he does not over-recommend
them, and when tried they give satisfac-
ton. His Medical Adviser, book of over
nine hundred pages illustrated by two
hundred and eighty-two engravings, and
bound in cloth and gilt, is offered to the
people at SO moderate price (b1.5O post
paid), that it is no wonder that almost one
hundred thousand have already been sold.
His memorandum books are on every
druggists counter for free distribution.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-28

VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALsAM, the
great New England cure for Coughs. Colds
and Consumption, Cutler Bros. & Co.'s Bos-
ton, only genuine
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-28

CIDER JELLY.-Soak half box, or
one ounce of gelatine in q quart of
sweet cider for ten minutes; add q
small cupful ounce or crab apple jelly;
chop fine and place the pan over the
fire until all is dissolved; then add q
small cupful white sugar, while hot.
Strain into metal molds, previously
oiled, to prevent it's sticking.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-28

ccc week In your own town. Terms and IS outfit
@UU Tree. II. HALLETT Il CO., Portland, Maine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-28

CONUNDRUN for St. Valentines day
WAS ST. VALENTINE
A VARNIsH MAKER?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-28

THAT NASAL TwANG, it is Catarrh; cure
it at once, before it shows on your face, by
DR.. J. ID. McLean's Catarrh Snuff It
soothes irritation, cures Sores in the nose,
face or skin. Trial boxes. SO cts, by mail
DR.. J. II. Mclean, 314 Chestnut, st. Louis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-28

word that he should have not only a
free passage-way, food and good COM
pany for the journey, but everything
be might wish-that he might command
the services of the leader and his band.
Tasso returned most gracious thanks,
but would not accept the invitation.
He did not think it decorous to do so;
he did not wish to make any friendly
pact with such man. You see civil
zation was already advancing when
Sciarra received Tasso's courteous re-
fusal; although the reasons were not
given him, of course he OWNED them,
and Immediately sent another mes
senger to the post, saying that Tasso
and his escort could pass through the
roads uninterrupted; that he and his
band OF men would withdraw and leave
the place free. And this he did.
Tney had great delicacy, courtesy, high
breeding, and were well-read, the brig
ands of that day, most surely. "1anto
yale neg6 animi q1antunque fe15 Popi9aion
della uirtu," says the old chronicle Of
Capua.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-28

ANY PERSON of ordinary intelligence can earn
Experience is not necessary-the only requisite be-
ing, as in all successful business. industry and
ergy. Send for particulars. Address CHARLES
CLUCAS 81 co. IA Karrem Street. Ne1 York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-28
A BOOK for the MILLION
;HEAPEST ROTARY HAND CORNSHELLER

IN THE UNITED STATES.
Guaranteed tobe the simplest cheapest most durab bic,
effective and the best Buy it, Try and be convinced
Samples SI.OO. Large profits to agents. Address
Harrisburg, Pa. Family CornsheI1er Co. Lock Box @.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-28

Genuine italian Violin Strings, also for Banjo or
Guitar 10 and zoe each, or 81 50 and SEA doz Sent by
mail on receipt of price Deaers Send card for cata
logue. j. SAENGER, Importer of Musical Instru-
ments and Strings I06 Chant ers Street New York
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-30

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p~ew TA~z< 4 So . ssv~a~~~ -
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sos hseDArd izts en<-
Win one Iseg. les; lin=rsang lock. Ne
tarped eur l.cks 81 tA.s-e t-u~ntse.. and
sought our hz.el. not until thea realizing
hoo tired We xere- And the thocghf. Of
the hard xosk vet 90 he d1De On our
selves before we eonld invade the clean
sheets awaiting Ne. Was Encouraging;
however, We got through with u after
fashion, leaving the minor details until
morning. And with the booming Of the
falls, like . prolonged bass solo, sound
ing on our ears, we were soon sleeping
the sleep If the weary.-Geo. II. O., in
Portland Transcript.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-30

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h.d lss; their lustre and the psg,ss~s
their gov. l no Ionger hated the harse-
gum. az envied the clown. 81 felt any
thisg hot modification At my osn folly.
Miss Angelina Lascelles. indeei-
said 10 myself, - | sauntered moodily
home. "Pshawi I shouldn't wonder If
her name was SnooksI"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-30

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-30

ONE SIDED DEvELoPMENr.-The habit
of using the right hand in preference to
the left among those peoples whose monu-
ments date from the remotest antiquity
appears to be q universal fact, and this
is accounted for by the anatomical mech
anism Of the human body. 1t is known
that the right lung, liver-lobe and limbs
exceed in size those of the left side, in
volving, of course, greater amount of
tissue structure and larger supply of
nerves and blood vessels for their nutri-
ton. A person walking in dense fog
figures with his feet the segment Of cir
Gle, and, If he is right handed, he takes
direction to the left, because the right leg
naturally takes . longer stride. The left
side of the brain is larger than the right,
and O. it appears that the power Of verbal
articulation in the right hand is confined
10 Q certain convulsiou on the left side,
the conclusion 10 arrived at that, in speak
iaG and thinking, the left side OF the
braia IL psed, this being the result Of dex-
ts,i sdsca,ios. TIE opinion has also been
expressed By sooe medical writers that
s9sssia end ayhnsia In right banded
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