davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
Programme of
To-Day.
Services
Ministerial MoVementS-
Chat by the Way.
Missionary Notes. Church Statistics. Camp
Meeting Correspondence, &c

DR.. J. A. Broadus, of south Carolina will preach in
Calvary Baptist Church to-day, and alter this 'ae
church building will be closed until September.
Dr. George y. PentecosI OF Boston, is preaching 10
Brooklyn during The vacation. Last saooath he
preached in Or. cuylers Church and in the broosyn
Gospel Tent. This evening he breaches in Hanson
Place Baptist Church.
In The South Baptist church the Rev. Dr. A. T.
Osborne will discuss thss morning The question:
ssCan the Prevalence of Sin and In!quify Among Aen
Be Reconccd with the Doctrine Of an overruing
Providences' and in the evening on "Sha say Yes
or MOI"
A,Harvard Rooms Dr. White will lecture to-day on
ssSpiriual Naturalization Fact Capable oil universa
Demonstration"
The Rev. 5 J. Knapp will preach in Stanton Street
Baptist Church to-day a, the usual hours.
Labor Mans Gloryn and "Modern Communism
will be discussed to-day by Rev C. T. Mccarthy before
the American Free Church.
The Rev j. J. Muir will preach in Macdopgal Street
Baptist Church at The usual hours to-day.
Dr.w T. Dunncll will minister to All Saints Prot
esiant Episcopal Church this morning and evening.
Labor Reiorm' will be discussed by Hon. William
Noble of England this afternoon in Cooper Institute
at the meeting OF the American Temperance Union;
Mother Stewart. MISS Root and Professor Weeks will
assist.
Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal Church by Rev. John
Johns.
The First Reformed Episcopal Church will DO minis
tered to to-day az the usual hours by the Rev. W. W.
Atlerbury.
The Free Episcopal Church of the Reconciliation
will meet to-day in Old Calvary Chapel, when Rev. f.
Widdemer will olcate aud preach.
The church of the Strangers keeps open all summer
To-day DR.. Deems will speak about Gan Things Created
for Christ"
Orson Pratt. tho Mormon Bishop from Salt Lake
City, will speak this afternoon in Amercus Hall, Will
lamsburg, L. l.
The Rev L. O. Grcnnell of Princeton, N. j., VIII
preach for the Pilgrim Baptist Church, New York.
this morning and evening.
DR.. Isaac Wescott will review The Life OF Jacob, !"
this morning, in Plymouth Baptist Church. In tho
evening Rev. d. B. Juttcn will preach.
Dr. H. W. Knapp will preach in Laight Street Bap-
tist Church, at the usual hours, to-day.
''Thc Present Condition OF Our Country" will DO
considered this morning, by Rev. J. d. Herr, D. d.,
before the Central Baptist Church. In the evening
'sThe Two Hours" will receive attention
'.rbe Mob at Ephcsus; How II Was Excited, and
How Quclled, will DO reviewed by DR.. J. S. HGlmc
this morning, In the Tabernacle Baptist Church. "So
omon a Teacher an Example and a Warming" is his
theme for the evening.
Rev. J. NJ. King will preach in Washington Square
Methodist Episcopal Church today at the usual hours
The New York herald., 1877-07-29

Rev. W. David and two native assistants at Abbco-
Kuta, and ons American, Rev N. w. coiey, aud a ma
tive helper at Lagos Tho former ~ gra1uate OF Cro
zcr Theological Seminary and tho latter Of Richmond
Va.) institute
Measures have been taken In Boston to organize a
womans Mission TO womon--the freed wemen Of the
South, the Indian women OF the West anu The Chinese
women OF the Pacific coast. OF the several Woman 8
Foreign Mission boards OF the Presbyterian Church
tho Philadelphia branch reported, IN 1876. S77oo0;
New York, $4,000 and the Northwest. at Chicago,
s25 900. According to the minutes OF the General As
sembly for 1875 Illinois has 4S2 churches. with los
missionary societies; Indiana has 305 churches, with
~ societies. only 26l churches In Illinois contributed
TO the Foreign Board, anu 1875 IN Indiana.
The Reformed Church Mission Board calls for 81 900
10 meet drafts due In August and September TO rc.
So 375 and from other 1928 40 more was prom
sed On these pledges the Board received S3 700 10
Within the bounds of the mission to Western Turkey
there 727 enrolled Protcstans, 81 churches, WITH
1929 members l0l preaching places with an aggregate
average attendance OF 7,059; rs Sunday schools
with 4,S5l pupils; los weekday schools, with
1896 pupils Tho additions to the churches s
missionaries, male and female, connected with tho
mission is 54 OF naive helpers OF all classes 2lz The
benevolent CON irbutions averaged upon members
OF the congrcgatoD amount to 81 10 Tor each person
averaged upon the church members they amount 70
SO for each member.
very success u The missionaries report this year
net OF ull and accredited church members of
/, 1872, with 74l trial for membership. they have
also increase OF CSC scholars IN the weekday and
Sunday schools. Tho total number oil church mcin-
bers in tho Gold Coast district Is now 7,l6o. Therc
have been 23s marriages, 2,276 adult baptisms and
,2S2 infant baptsms.
The Rev Albert Bushnell, Prcsby terian missionary
at Gaboon Africa writing the New York Eraageha,
says the general aspect OF all the missions
Africa much TO encourage the Christian Church's
hope and faith In some there have been powerful re-
vivas, and IA quite martyr spirit has been de-
veoped, two more have sacrificed their lives for
Christ In the Gaboon and Corisco mission there are
mauy tokens OF good. Imperative calls are made for
three ordained missonaries good men, like Barnabas,
full of the Holy Ghost and of fahone for Gaboon, ono
for Bonita, and tor the Ogonc, and also lor
one or two single ladies' The best timc TO visit the
mission field is IRON May to October Tho exploring
to solve tho many geographical problems IN reference
10 the interior which attracting so mrct attcn-
ton Be not surprised II 1t should be iouDd that our
Ogone River Is connected with the Lualaba of Living
stone ana Cameron; that Livingstone crossed the
source OF the Congo; surely the prophecy MANY
shall run fro and knowledge shall bo increased
Is being fulfilled in our day.
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
euior class in college marched into tho church with

him.
lec,ured in the Opera House. San Francisco few
evenings ago. the benefit OF the ST John sunorers
The lecture neited about sl,ooo.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Evangelical Church of Prussia has about twelve
millions OF population. with 5000 ministers ana a
many congregations OF the congregations the King
has the patronage Of 1000 and 2, 600 are free.
The number OF members OF the Society Of Friends
Is according to the latest returns 49, lao, OF which
number there in America AZ 7l2 Two hundred
ago thoy were three times as many ~ thcy are
now
The Directory Of Indian Missions shows that tho
present number Of native Christians 1885, 3el against
224 25S four years agoa gam equal 70 nearly i've per
cent annually
Two hundred members OF the Russian sect known
by the OF the Old Believers, who had been BAN
ishcd the Ural Mountains Tor having roused to Join
the orthodox Russian Church, have been exposed by
the Russian authorities to treatment whose cruelty
OF Turkey Having received orders TO serve IN the dis
ciplinary regiments OF Peter AlexandrovsK, on the
OF them have perished on the way and others jumped
into the escape the cruelty OF their opprcssors
Only about one hundred arrived nj their destination
Rev. J. W. David, an American missionary WRITING
from Lagos, Central Africa, says that no has found
little group OF converts who have remained faithful
during thirteen years, IN which they nave had ne
pastor or teacher among them. They sent messcngeu
a ten days journey TO plead for the help Of mis-.
The extension of Young Mems Christian Associations
the Protestant world Is ono OF tho striking
facts Of tho history Of the century Az Melbourne,
Australia the Christian young men nave erected
building at u cost Of f6 900
Rev. William j. Knapp Ph. d., who has been mis-
eonary Spain several years VIII soon return "a
TINS country aud his literary work as Professor
OF Modern Languages OF Comparative Phioiogy aa
soon n httng position offers itself
Tho Minister OF Public Instruction In Franco is a do
voted Protestant Christian aud member OF pastor
Fischs CONGREGATION His faith IN the gospel he has
publicly avowed IN the Chamber of Deputies.
One of our exchanges having reported that Roman
Catholic Bblc Society had been formed IN Belgium,
tho Baptist Weekly OF this city states that the society
the purpose OF buying up and destroying copies Of the
and other pad books circulated by Protest.
ants" There's plenty Of work ahead for such
society. The American Bible Society in juno ISSUED
CO. 34S copies OF tho Scriptures.
The New York herald., 1877-07-29

Norwalk Church received 116 members One hundred
and one churches, with IL 257 membcrs, paptzed NO
child The charities S2s0 532 So or an average or
SSH u for each church. and 81 81 for each member
As reported. churches gave nothing; 90 others
gave less than 500 each; 166 gave $lo0 or more
but less than 81 coo each So gavo 81 900 or moreof
winch gave each over IS 00O ono giving $io ooa w
and l SIS 49l rs or tho whole amount, 1886 x73 81
was reported given to the Congregational charita
bic societies, the objects which they promote, AUD
$l05 $50 % 10 other objects
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-05
PURE RRED
cLYDESDALE STALLION.
Logic % BUCHAk;

fsr.sofes3 august, ,e1f-risin- three years.
wflt vn6ke sc ses s1n ii 1871 s. follows.
.a1nsaear,rs April S1ts Monday sad
TmpssssS till r9aa al ttse stable Q. \. 1 aie
nar4assss u Eed OAK. thence 10 The stable
az gssersh Iistie. til "Wednesday noon
sAexce sH the stable ct DATla merchant W.
9kzTssar tSps,rs; thence 10 he stable Q.
4 -mF- ssre -ns7es srgta Eest RI Louder. all.
e.ars shees fSsl Sstsr8sy Tsorn5prs ihenes
30 Asszsea - rraaain Is fer Q c3eseA thence
t. ~ sze@fr IN Jsne- ssrr3-s
81 EAss rua.e wi ~ s'E7fgEzszsG eArza-
Tar s4ssrx. - ait sn9 we1ta sr permitting
PEess zEE-Lsg7s u Bschxu sas bred
II NJ < l~a5@a eaI 4 - exg-a.exi ,is sss-
&c rasre. EAsss szs sol ~ that Gar famed
sss-Sr T. ass y - rEEaee esGtEe tres prizes
wss-. - Nzk sAwas rs -sFe. PF4Gce
sssaHsae. xss nre9 sr ~ NfseAt !. ~ Camp
ss.se eas 6 2sare I7y ssssAse E.are. Sfsa
wss Il gEassst - gSaEs taser Is ne
ssAsszsys - ssgsaA f1s ksfs@as4~s, rszg-
ssstEs~ ssns gNsNc5 a EresasEsa 81 So -
sevx4 Esse Il 81 a.sasa Hf F8sss ~acfesy, hen
ssxr E~srs I'D d Hsxt s-sser, 81 TssSnds
- Sa-4tsse anS sAs II r - pss9nas for
II sssrsr re H w4s Sf.-rwxrcs borght
~ tie t.smsseaza- A--isailErsi sosse1y.
ws-r~ ~ ssaea eor}a nGt - Surpassed.
4. Es-Es sra G4ratzfal-- sk0 gained first
- PsszA'< Eish.4Ed SOCIETY IL 1851, as =
sa-ee-vear-s54
TEgAs-To Tvs zrs. -. 70 Ne Paid Feb.
Tst- ls-s FIR safe season. Sc, r. r. paid On
ass. rolsz5 siE-ls service. II. - hs psad ~
ssne q =arxire- Mare. nat are Insured
Euss - resarnssa regularly 10 horse. o- they
wssl - CHARGED - SESSION Hsres. Persons
veasavla- or si.pssinS 81 their mares be
fore 1T II Nsreh wllI re rrq aired 10 make
pxsnaeft Al the tsne Of deip- so, unless sat
iss-ctorv evidence thai The mars arc not
With fosl. al! accidents q; REX OF owners.
GaEIG / CHISHOLM.
ALEX. CHISHOLM. Groom. IL
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-05
- rrxns nxysex 1aE yrusn
DR.. C. McLANE'S
CELEBRATED
PILLS,
roe THE crax Or
Hepatiis or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEApAcHE.
of a Diseased Liver.

Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
nAIN in the right side, under the edge
of the ribs, increases on pressure
sometimes the pain is in the left side; the
patient is rarely able to lie on the LEFT
side; sometimes the pain is felt under
the shoulder-blade, and it frequently ex-
tends to the top of the shoulder, and IS
sometimes mistaken for rheumatism IN
the arm. The stomach is affected with
loss of appetite and sickness; the bowels
in general are costive, sometimes alterna-
tive with lax; the head is troubled with
pain, accompanied with dull, heavy
sensation in the back part. There IS
generally considerable loss ofmemory,
accompanied with a painful sensation OF
having left undone something which
ought to have been done. A slight, dry
cough is sometimes an attendant. Inc
patient complains of WEAKNESS and de-
bility; he is easily startled, his feet are
cold or burning, and he complains Of q
prickly sensation Of the skin; his spirits
are low and although he is satisfied that
exercise would be beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely summon up fortitude
enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts
every remedy. Several Of the above
symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few ofthsme existed =
vet examination ofthe body, after death,
has shown the LIVER to have been ex-
iensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
DR.. C. McLANE's LIVER Pills, IN
CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when taken
with Quinine, are productive Of the
most happy results. No better cathartic
can be used, preparatory to, or after
taking Quinine. We would advise all
who are afflicted with this disease to
give them A FAIR TRIAL.
For all Bilious arrangements, and as
a simple purgatiye, they are unequaled.
BEWARE or INVITATIONS.
The genuine DR.. c. MeLANE's LIVER
Pills are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression DIR. MeLANE's
LIVER Pills.
The genuine McLANE's LIVER Pills
bear the signatures OF c. MeLANE and
FLEMING Bios. on the wrappers.
~ Insist on your druggist or
storekeeper giving you the genuine
DIR. c. McLANE's LIVER Pills, pre-
pared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, ia.
! Sold by all respectable druggists and
country storekeepers generally.
TO these wishing % give DR. c. MolASE's LIvEa
pi,Es trial. all mail post paid 10 any part u the
United stats, cre box Of Pills for twenty-five
FLEMING. nRos rittshargh. Pa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-05

Montenegrin women all have
the same passionate attachment with
the men for family and country, and
display much OF the same valo-.
Goptrheviteh supplies two most re-
markabie instances. A sister and
four brothers. the four. of course. all
armed, are making pilgrimage or
excursion To church The state of
war with the Turks being normal, We
need not wonder when We learn that
they are attacked unawares on their
way, in "A pass where they proceed in
single file. by seven armed Turks,
who announce themselves by shoot
ing dead the first of the brothers and
dangerously wounded the second.
The odds are fearful. but the fight
proceeds. The wounded man leans
against the rock, and though he re-
ceives another and fatal shot, kills
two of the Turks before he dies. The
sister presses forward and grasps his
rifle and dagger. At last all are killed
except herself and single Turk. She
asks for mercy and he promises it,
but names her maidenly honor as the
price. Indignant, and pereeiving
that he is now off his guard, she stalls
him with tires sssaggxss He-.ears.i,
from her hand, they close, aud she
dashes him over the precipice into
the yawning depth below. The see
ond anecdote Is not less singular. It'd
ings reach a Montenegrin wife tina
her husband has just been killed by :
arty under the command of a certain
Aga. Knowing the road by whici
they are travelling she seizes a rifle
chooses her position, and shoots tn
Aga dead. The rest of the party TAX
to flight. The wife of the dead Ag,
sends her an epistle. Thou art
genuine daughter of Tsernagorine
Come tomorrow alone, to the horde
line, and we will prove by trial. which
of us was the better wife" The Tser
HaSoithe apfeaieh, e3uioi'a Win th'
arms of the dead Aga, alone, Us SHE
was invited. Bat the Turkish WON.
an had thought prudence the better
part of valor, aud brought an armed
champion with her, who charged hel
on horseback She shot him dead a,
he advanced, and Selling her faithles,
antagonist, bound her and took hel
home. kept her as a n urse maid four
teen years, and then let her go bacl
To her place and her people.-W. Il
G,ddxtDn,. .Fifeteenth Century.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-05

Judging from the discussions OF our
farm clubs we may suppose that
farmers are beginning TO realize that
the fr,,e office Of outside fences Is not
10 keep out The stock Of neighpof,
but to restrain our own. A result
of this idea we see that laws prevent
ing stock Of any kind from running
ut large in the highways are gaming
i'm form. and the area over which they
extend Is every year increasing. It's
a mistake TO suppose, as many do,
that the fruit and grass growing be-
tween the fences of \ public highway
OF right belong to the public. The
public have only the right of passage
over the ground, but have no right to
its products, which belong TO the
owner of the adjoining farm. As
soon rs the traveller or the stock OF the
farm diverge on either side Of the le-
gal limits of the road they become
trespassers to the full extent OF the
term. In strict equity il IL no excuse
that there was no fence, for. as before
stated. fences are to keep the proprie-
tors stock within bounds and not TO
keep Others out. Ii takes long
time for "a. To get rid of the idea that
"a legal fence" must he "horse-high,
and hog-tight. Sooner or
later W. will arrive at point when
every farmer will be the judge OF the
quality of his own fences, or in fact
whether he will fence at all.
Much has been said Of the injustice
and cruelty Of law which prevents
the poor man from turning his COW
out on the public road. In the nrst
place it is poor economy for any one
To turn COW into the public road.
The time spent in hunting her when
she failed TO come at the proper time
will usually pay for her keeping In
much better pasture. or all fence
breakers the road-cow il probably the
most efficient and active, and. indie
pendent of her own efforts, her pres
ence leads the farm stock, otherwise
quiet, to break out and cause trouble.
When cows were allowed TO run ai
large il was Impossible 10 keep bull
more than two or three years, for he
became 80 unruly a. 10 Toe nuisance
la his owner. b. the laws excluding
stock from the road, this trouble Il
avoided. -Er
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-05
PUBLIC REPORT
p OLICEM A ~ /.

Ibaye rrt enjoyed good health for several years
ya-t yei have naf rflaned IL TO interfere with my
tahor. EVER one beonging TO the laboring class
knows the lneoassnieHa# nf being obliged 10 labor
when the BODY from deb ~ almost refuses 70 PR
form n, daily task never was believer N dosing
with melic.iles: hui LAYING heard The sEGETisE
spoken III 50 highly. was determined tn try u. ana
siaii never regret hat determination. A. tonic
(which every aue need. 81 se9pc time u surfa-ses
ANYTHING ever heard Of u tgN is.arnirs TIE whole
system II l. a great cleanser and purifier OF Tie
blood There arr many nj nv acquaintance Who
have taken II and all untc III praise OF it s~'-ac-
tory eLeat.
Especially among tie seed as af people, q I'M
part 10 tlirm the oue thing most .eeatu IN OH age
nights ii cain. sweet reIos. Thereby Strength h-
hy the ~ nd as well ~ the body. ,'ne aged ladF,
sKa has t.fn safr ing through life from Nerefna,
and has bnme blind from IL effects. having tired
rnsnv remedies with no favorable result was induced
by friends 10 rrf the TgSETiSE. After taking lev
bottles che obtained sneh great relief that she e.
p.,.sse wi,! f,r her sir.i; that she might he ske
10 hook upon fhe who sent hei such otcssii-.
Yois~s respectfully.
o. r. H. H0RGE, Police ofscer, Station ..
BosToS, Isss., Asy =. ISL.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-05

Workman in silver plating estab-
lishmtnts are not allowed u, keep
their old clothes when worn ous. An
old tattere.i vest Is valued nj SIT Sill
yer volatilizes when heated intensely.
and much passes off in yapor AMI corr
denses again in a pure state. N Gov
ernment assay offices the smelling Of
the crude metal throws off silver va
porS. which rise and -olidify in the
SCOT in the chimney. A silver plating
concern in New Haven, Conn, in r. :
moving 10 Meriden, took up the floor
of the plating room, burned it. and
analysed the ashes, obtaining sosl
of pure silver.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-05

Dsa onsrd, Plaintiff,
AGAINST
4. s,iibert. j. ". Ca.x3, Cisssi Court
IdaI. C4sad 6bby spi- Cedar count !.
Ger. Wells spieer, Eliza Io~s, Angr.t
A Gilbert. 4. r Gilbert. Terra, til
EH.ene Gilbert, Flgra
Gilbert, Defendants
VOC are hereby notified that tf~rs In now
on lie in the Office " the clerk ~ th. Glrca
court, in and for tn county Of sfar, 10 the
state Of Iowa, petition of Dan Leonard,
plaintia, claiming Of yoa that he j. ths sSn-
or ~ the east il n0rthxes. 4 section 81 !,
Township -, range T. west; and asking that
the defendant, De barred aud forever estsr-
ped from having Or claiming an night, title
o. interest therein.
Now unless you appear and defend thereto
al or before noon Of The second dgy 81 the
next term Of said coart, 10 be begun and
held al Upton, 10 said county, on the 9Th
day of august, is77, default will be enter
ed against you and Judgment rendered there
90 in accordance with the przyA Of said pc
,ition. PIATT a CARR
sS25 Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-05

In Guatemala. South America. the
destruction of the forests i'm the neigh
borhood uf cities is being attended
with disastrous effects. The harvests
are less in quantity and less To he re-
lied upon. new forms of sickness have
sprung up, the weather is more CAPRI
cious. The want of wood for fuel and
other purposes is al ready most serious
ly felt. Near Sen>uttelpec, IN San
"A large extent of forest
ground has been destroyed To plant a
sort of indigo, and since then storms
which before were very moderate have
assumed most violent character.
The Eucalyptus globulus is now being
planted.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-05

Mrs.. Grape. III New Bedfoni. whc,
With her husband sailed 90 Europe ia
a miniature craft, had letter the other
day from q II r.oa young laiy WHO
wished 10 form one Of the party But
Mr.. crapo declined the offer, laying
her hn-t,ani .a- captain AMI she
mate, and -he didn't want any crew.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-05
SHERIFF SALE.

By virtue of . special e1eeuti1n 20 me d.
rected, issaed from the affics " the GIrFk 81
the District court ~ sud for the county Of
Cedar and stat ~ lows, 10 favor u Hannah
c. BarsIey and Sarah D. Wild, and sgaiHs.
q. ID. RiBsman, 1 hsss levied upon tisc FOL
lowing property ~ the property a The said
u. ID. Kinsmsn, TO wit:
The north bali NJ Of the north cas-, quar-
ter II Al Of section number thirty three 1881
irrtoxbship number eighty two lszl, north
Of range lumber one II !. west " The Eth
principal meridian; containing eighty acres
and situated ~ Cedar county, Iowa.
And shall offer the same for sale ~ the
court house door, In the town II rtpi1n, in
said county. on saturday. the 18th day u
July, A. ID. is11. At one O'Clock y. =. ~
ssid day. 20 satisfy said exrcstjop and costs
that may accrue thereon.
Dated this ssh day Of june, 4. D. isT7.
4. b. MAYNARD,
Jsv3 pheYi4 Of Cedar ecSesys Jsve.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-05

1t takes blood and corn to make
seven cents per pound cattle. When
a farmer sees reports of such sales he
concludes that he may have the right
kind Of corn, but not the blood.
Hence wide-awake farmers are look
ing about to combine the two. But
even then they will not grow, like
evil weeds, without attention.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-05

The owner of large farm near
Colusa, Cal, last fall hired six hun
tiers to keep the wild geese off his
wheat. paying them each thirty
dollar a month and furnishing anu
milton. During the winter they killed
1000 geese, the feathers and oil OF
which have more than doubled tn /,
ray