davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-12-03

gnbIi9 tponbert aIio bod eirter ser
f9uftt9er 2ebenSoerit9eru
9rGit6enten, tpeL9e bic Griporniiie
gutter SamtiItcnbGter 9eitobLen nnb De-
rem Srauen un0 &in0er betrogen baben,
ms 3u6tbaus.
98ie bereits fur3 teIegrapbiih gemel6et
tDuroe, lit Gfobert 8. s a E, 8rGitoent Der
Seem gorfer Security Gife S~niuranceG Cont
panD", gu finfiG6riger .3udtbousbaft Bet
ihperer 2lrbeit berurtbeilt tporoen. 9as
8erbre6et, oeiien er sunG9it i6ul6ig be-
funoenl Dltroe, tit' Wieineto. Sen bate ct
mebrfa6 b~egat9eit, inoem ct bic bobenIos
Il9nertiden Ttnan5austpeiie, burd tpeIfe
beiagte 2ebensoerit6erung5 : @eieni6aft
6unoerte uno Sdulenoe Don &unoen in
lire gtebe lodte, nit ieinem @ibe befrdfz
ttgte.
Der Stein gorfer &tdter 0abis belt BET
8eneiiung ber Strafe benz 66 Sabre alien
Climber cine paiienoe Strafpreoigt, bere1
6auptiteIen 10 Iauten:
ySie itar1oen oil 0ersSpiBe elmer Nnitdlt,
tpel6e it9 fir ei1e treue 8epolmG6tigte
bon 2eutert aus9ab, bic in i6r unb burh fie
fir lire Santtlien iorge1 un6 bic 3ufulft
t6rer TorniLien mad ibrem So6e ii6eriteIz
len %tDoLtert. IS gic6t feline beiligere Yfli6t
ais Die be5 9atpte5 ciiter iol6en Nnitalt.
l1n6 BOD 6aben sic nit metneibiger
!6ono folise 9iGter ~aufgeitedt blobe
Srug6tloer, I'M 0enen, peG6e glaubten,
6aB iie t6rens Sanilien BEL SS6net einet
it6eren S6ltB erfauften, bas iGDrlt6e
@elo abSul6tpi10eln. 0ur6 untDi0erle9s
teS uno ultiptoerle9li6eS I3eugniB lit eS
na9gepieien baB iinfmolbun0erttatienb
Dollars bon Der 0eiammtiumrne, Bic Der
Qelt ais Stderbeit fir Die @iuGaqen Der
6un6en Sbrer Qnitalt bcrgefu6rt tpuroe,
nt4ts ais blauer 0unit getpelen iiu6.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-12-03

Sn terfanfen: big s't ein @Sss5it'e" sfsa Spst''d mit
gutter &unbldoit, lit Der 9tGbe G~bicogOs.
~2ocS1tmo &. Seippel, 1853 &lartltr, ilber Sire Ctore.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-12-03
y get | N Z!
IeGr i0at. es lit WaNf."
Geneca Talts, .. giou. 1876

"t'"F "' W wv
&erru s. 81. GtcucnS.
&ertgcr t0elr! - ga Sic mir 9dns(iG Irem6 iinS, 10
ipititlde i6, oaI Sic %erIobren, lpes VEGETINE iir mid
eeila' bat. Nur 0icenigen, melAe pom Der Yiortc beS
&obe5 9crcttet rporocn linn, .t0pien ben N@ert6 ciner iolz
Den N,eOijin ~miiybigct, Sd 1'm IS Sabre alt. &or brci
&ubrclt rOurbe i0 trdut am yumb0go (nie bic Ioctcren
e9 Dleben). &&oden lang mar ib bcitldseri9. SD bate
olct perlGteoene NerSte, empIing ober feline SPITE, tctne
EInoerlln9; td lit lc0r lno Gonric elolit gar nidt
lnebr Don Der Stclle. Ger le3te Oottor ia9tc mir, "a
g0he es tetlte Sul. c; CT t6untc mid bIr6 Morp5in>Ginz
ipyiBun9cn i'll &rme uno Ncjne pitaeidt rettcu, Oic
Gboncc ouour6 gerettct sl neroct, mar 10 9cring, baS
tb uibt III Die @ciubr ~lpitigcr nohtc. I'm bieic Sett
las meiu SoDn .Sbrc NnSGge i'll rnlercnl 9'lutte, elm
sscusniB elmer Yerlon, bic al Ibulidcn Heiocr lcDr trout
9CIUcltn ano 9cbcilt .Oorocn mar. Nicin Sobn 9iug gez
roocDc1S sum- Apotbetcrlaotn uuo taulte cine Tlalbe
VEGETINE. Ggc i'd bic crite SI0i1c auS9e6ruuAt bate,
permodte i'd outSuiigct NM in Simmer umberSuae0eu.
SD ieBte ben &ebrond oes VEGETINE tort rno bctom
mad meni9cl H&0dlct me;nc trIDere Neinnobcit micocr.
0oS NEGETINE rcttctc mir b0a Ecbei, uo6oem bic
NerSte 9eia9t b0ttcr, ea 90bc fettlc (0illlc lir mid. Geit=
benz babe tb teircn 9rjt 9ebobt. 9Senn i0 mid ripobl
iilbte, nebmc i6 etnc DoiiS VEGETINE cin, uno ba5 cmz
picble itpicipcit 8leunoen. Sbrc VEGETINE ioutc lit
ieotr 6amilie iein. Mietu Noclor munocrIc lid, ais CT
mid 9eiuuh iob. Gr iastc: VEGETINE lit cine quito Nc
biSiu, SD ia9ic ibm.: rs bcilte MIDI" Gr iu9t: GAS
lit mobr.. SD fam gar ut4t senus Oonfbar lein. Sebr
bantbGr Der Sgrise
Trau Gotborine Gpons,
Geuecn sails, Seneca So, q. q.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-12-03
So! WtbcitSIc1ttc!

gle bette @cIOantaae mirS Gu6 burd5 Bic Soma Gi5crs
babn Hdnb 60. Gebotcr, bielelbe pertauit in Der mttl(ez
rem Ce9tet beS peltlifcn Soma SGn6ercicn nit S. uro
81 per ader nno III 2ermineu uno in 6armeu, ineGde
benz 6drIer iiberloiicn limb. - GoS gouo umioBt POO
COO Nfer; Soocn rno Glima iino iir irgeno cine Mrt
por nubbrtnqenoen Eono6am 9%cei9net. Gebt Gud bas
Eono OH. 2ifet5 pom Gbicooo mo Suriid rucrber an
6duicr gratis uerabrei6t. G~on6torte uno beutide Be-
idrctbunqcn fonn man ouf miinbliGc oocr 6ricilidc 9(rz
irage erboltet ourd sSObn y. @0lbour, Eunb> Gomnilidr,
92 RanOolpbsS Str, Chicago, oou Gear NopiOs,
Spiua. 3Oiptmo, ioumit,3M
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-12-03

Sic uuit6,i9tn Ngcnien fit ben 4crfdui bee DtotDuIdGf
Tionos, itnb no. l 52 Gtalt GtraBc 5u ireiicn uno tins
bereit, bic Yor5tge bs5 Dtatbui4ct Ytonos ms re4ta
Yidt An iteltu. ms
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-12-03

@ottIob JtauIcr aus gtosoGb, S0risr. a9irtenber9.
Der in ben SiniSiser Sabren nit leiner Ntuttcr Aiorta
@atDarina, 9eb. @ouer, III giep glort lonoete unD ipdter
mad 5erre oorte lid begeben bobcu Iou, miro bic, nit
b%rinseno auiseiorbert, ne3Sn obitpsbenoer Grbidar5z
@nseIe3enbeit obne %er;u9 Na4ri6t Don iu9 81 8cbcit.
0erionet, bic pom ieinem ieeisen s(uientbaltsort ooer
iiber ieir etpot9cs Nble6en @twaS ipifeu, limb ber;li0
eebeten, anSfunTt 5u ertbeilet rn'er Der aorelle:
George s. gtoiGer,
GeiuiDlponi0 Steel 9Sorf5,
26nop2m0 EaupDin So, IA.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-12-03
VEGETTNE
aDiro frc11cuSe @cI0tuitre bctlcn-

&odport,sO tuii, 81. MidrS 1876.
Serrt s.. 81. Stepens.
Wein SEER! - &ori9en Serbt peridofIte mir r1cin
Ntann smet 6loiden Schres VEGETINE Scscn ELM mebrs
jdbrisc5 b~6sorti9es @eI3wiir. Sd nopm bic Mcoijin
eit. unn bos Jleiuliot mar lebr betrtcoiaenb. SD babe
plele Niittel 9egcn trebsGrtigen NlnB 9enomnlen, ober
feines lGien mir gu bcGcn auBer NEGETINE. Sd 5wctite
nidt, boB jeber &rebsteibcuOc bur6 NEGETINE sebeilt
meroen lam. IS uerihsIite mir guten @ppeitf, NIB t4
tlblte mid in iebcr &cSicbur9 befer.
Ndtun9Spol bic SRri9e
Irnu 81 ! q Nun g nnIe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-12-03
VEGE'TTN.E

@Gte&rontbeiten bes'@tuteS. GScnn
VEGETINE S6mer5 linbert, uno Der Eatient, radoem
Ell perid!eoeite AerStc, pielerlet DiebiSinen 9ebrou9t nno
Sabre lang seiiiten BAT, G~er9efellt 1ptr0, 1T OoS nitt una
meroen fannit ? 2&ieio polbrinst Oieic MieOiSin 10 9ro6c
6uren ? Sic pirtt i'm Slute, int llmlaut pS geOen5s
laiics. Sic tunr pirtlid Der 9robe lutreinis
q e BeiGe1. Ole 0ouptqueue Don Eroutbelt ltcgt tm
8Gute, uno feline IteoiSir. Die niNt brett ani DteieS
,pirtt I'm e6 ST. ~rcini9en lnb 81 erneuern, bat 9ere4ten
Nniprud duT bic NlI mcrtlamtctt be5 YublitumS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-12-03
Meber Baltimore.

Scber Der 6aS alte V11au1to beiu6en uber 9ScrmorSt.
,ro 5rcunoe Don europa tnl1nen laneit mill. ioute HE
pradtuoIlet. nelet, eihIrrl Sdraub en- : Votoampfz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-12-03
9 q !!

Cine 6orm pom 300 ader, 60 Nfer oot,, einseferst,
gutss 9au5, G6eure, M~inOmiibte, itr Ss5 per Nfsr.
5000 Nn5ablun9. Mit benz 9teit wiro 3ett ~ee9ebert.
tes Sans. S22 per Ifer. 9eibe 6ornten limb II Nieiz
len POM Sobnbof uno 6-S Meilen Don 8aperlp. 4brefIe
Sor 200 8duerlp, Sremer Co., Soma, pS3u10bes
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-11-02

KEEPING VEGETABLES IN WINTER.
There are few general rules which
should be well understood, and which
if understandingly applied will enable
those who raise their OWE vegetables,
tie keep them in good condition in
nearly all instances, much longer than
is often done. These rules are
1. To keep them cool without freez
ing, and without changes of tempera
ture.
2. If they dry up and shrivel las
beets and parsnips), apply by external
means certain amount of moisture.
8. If they do not shrivel but rot (as
potatoes and squashes), let the air
which surrounds them be dry and cool
These rules may be easily and readi-
ly applied in various cases. Potatoes,
for example, dry very slowly, but are
liable to rot, aud they may therefore
be subjected to moderation currents of
air, in a cool place. Light should be
kept out to prevent their becoming
green and bitter. If rot attacks them,
it may be checked by repeatedly dash
ing on cold water, which makes them
clean and by evaporation cools them.
Ii on lattice bottom, both drainage
and the admission of air will be effect
ed.
TurDips, beets and parsnips, unlike
potatoes, dry up soon if exposed to air.
When attended tor kitchen use, and
not for stock, they may be packed in
fiIe moss or damp sawdust, which will
keep them in good condition for many
months. If sawdust is used, it should
be in moderate sized boxes, TO prevent
heating.
Pumpkins and squashes may be kept
long time in dry chaff, with temper
ature as cold as practicable without
actual freezing. If fthe mass of chaff is
thick, they will not freeze in a barn.
Country Gentleman.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-11-02
Sehenck's PulmOnic Syrup,
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic,
SehauIss Mandrake pills

| Schenck's PulmOnic Syrup,
schenck's Sea Weed Tonic,
Schenks Mandrake Pills,
Are the only medicines that Will cure Pull
monary Consumption.
Frequent Y medicines that will stop q
cough will occasion the death of the patient
| they lock up the liver. stop the circulation
OF the blood hemorrhage follows. and i'll fact
they clog the action of the very organs thai
caused the cough.
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are the
causes of two-thirds of the cases ofConSump.
tion. Many persons complain of dull pain
in the side. constipation, coated tongue, pain
in the shoulder blade, feelings of drowsiness
and restl,ssness, the food ly ing heavily on
I the stomach, accompanied with acidity and
belching up of wind,
These symptoms usually originate from a
disordered condition of the stomach or a tor
pid liver
Persons so affected il thev take one or two
heavy colds. and ifthe cough in these cases
be suddenly checked, will find the stomach
and liver clogged remaining torpid and In
active. and almost before hey are aware the
lungs are mass of sores, and ulcerafed, the
result of which is death.
Schenk 5 Pulmonic Syrup is an expectorant
which does not contain opium or anything
calculated TO check a cough suddenly.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic dissolves the
food, mixes with the gastric juices of the
! stomach, aids digestion, and creates a raven
Gus APPETITE.
When the bowels are costive. skin saliow,
or the symptoms Otherwise of a bill Gus ten
dency Schenk's Mandrake Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared only by
J. Fl SCHESCK d Son.
y. 4. corner Sixth and Al ch Sis. Philadel
phia. ami Tor sale by all druggists and deal
erS
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-11-02

Coal ASHES as fertilizer are said to
be very beneficial for tomatoes and po
tatoes, and to a less extent for peas and
beans. Moreover, they improve the
mechanical condition of the soil, and
are therefore especially beneficial to
clayey and rigid land generally. They
should be worked in deeply and uni
fornly in the proportion of, say, one
part of ashes to two parts of mold. a.
it takes long time to decompose them,
their ferti!izing pr operties are slow in
action, but continuous. Tcobtain the
best advantage from their use, some
other kind of manure should be ap-
piled in conjunction with them. As
there are seldom enough for field cul-
ture, tie garden is the best place in
which to use them, aud inasmuch a.
they are generally considered mere in
convenient refuse, all the advantage
secured from their use, will be clear
gain.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-11-02

Leave Columbus
a -
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-11-02
LETTER FROM MINNESOTA.

LENoRA, Fillmore Co., Mimi, Oct. p
1877.
ED JEFF:-Thinkiug that, probabl.
a few items, from this MOI ithwest
ern country, might be of interest t.
some of the readers of your valuable
paper, L concluded TO write you a shor
letter.
The crops here revery good. Whea
and Oats are more than an averag,
crop. Corn is very fair crop, bu
not SO good as generally raised.
This part of the State is probably a
good wheat producing country as an!
in the United States.
The land in this part of the State il
principally high, rolling prairies, will
occasionally bluff.
The soil is what is called clay loan
being very rich, and producing al
kinds of grain and vegetables. Along
the rivers the country is broken ant
not valued so highly.
Land generally is valued at from S2(
TO $40 per acre, varying in price ac-
cording to improvements which are a.
yet only moderate, (but will probably
compare with any other country of its
age), and at no distant day will be very
good.
Railroading here is yet in its infancy.
The Southern Minnesota r. R., run
ming up the Root river, draws the trav,
ell and produce for about twenty miles
north and south of it. and is earning
considerable money for its stockhoId
ers,-charging, as it does, five cents
per mile for passengers, with other
charges in proportion.
Great amounts of the best wheat
ID oduced here, is Toured by the NUN
erous mills along the rivers, which
furnish good water power, turning
some of the largest mills in the world,
and producing the best of flour.
The result of the elections in Ohio
has been the theme of considerable
comment here naturally causing little
anxiety as to the result of the election
in this State next month.
The Greenbackers have a consider
able hold in this county aud some fears
are entertained lest they partially de
feat the Republican ticket, in this
county. FARMER.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-11-02
OUR DOT.

Dot goes 10 Sunday school and sits il
the infant class, and the way she tell
her lesson is something very amusing
She came home from Sunday school one
day and iold her mother The following
strange story:
There was oman who didn't have
anything 10 eat. and she wanted noder
'eman to boil her little boy, and she'd
come there blistin and help eat him up
and then she might come over TO her
house the next day, and they'd eat her
little boy for dinner. And then she
wouldn't; and she went away and hid
her boy where nobody couldn't find him
at all; and / 'spect she got awful mad,
and she went and told somebody
The King said mamma.
Yes, beve that wGs his name. Mr..
King, and he got awful mad, too. l ispect
he was her uncle, or her father,or some
thing, and he tore his clothes all off, and
said be must kill somebody"
Elisha" suggested mamma again.
Yes, Elisha, and he was so sorry and
he didn't want to be killed, and he told
'em if they'd wait till to morrow the Lord
would give EN- everything they wanted,
and so they let him live; and one man,
he's awfully bad, and he didn't beve d
single word: and when the poor old sick
man found that the naughly-what was
they, mamma
"Syrians,' answered mamma.
Yes, that's il; Terians WAS all gone
and runned away, out come all the folks
and didn't wait at all to have the gates
opened, but just pushed open the gate
and run'd over the man that was so
naughty and he died as the man said.
And they run'd on and they found the
Terians all gone"
what for?" asked her mamma.
"Oh, cos they heard great noise and
thought somebody was coming after
them pell nell l 'spect it was awful;
but don't know, wasn't there
"But, my dear, does not the Bible say
SOP
"Oh, yes; and my teacher says so, and
he never tells wrong stories. But I'm
tired now, and don't want to talk any
more. Sd.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-11-02
THE BLOWN ROSE.
BIZ CATHERINE Filler.


Under the blooming locust bOughs,
Fair in the shadows cool and din,
She stands like fairy, lightly poisc
Thinking sweet thoughts Of him.
The zephyrs blow the vetches growing,
The sweet-alyssum's odor rise
In fragrant waves, around herfowing,
And in her heart is Paradise.
The beat Of her heart is smusical,
Her life is 4 poem set t. song;
Flowers Of hope, and faith, and joy,
Blossom her path along.
And there in the way of her feet tonight
Lies rose Of love is newly blooming,
Opening to the crimson core,
Where the golden honeydrop is glowing
All, sweet is the bliss Of meeting hearts,
The love unuttered, but still known,
The thrill of the youthful hands that clasl
Together the rose, full blown;
When knowledge pure o'er virgin souls
Sweeps, like strain down swept Of wings
Celestial, when seraphic hands
Strike rapiurous love from golden strings.
Under the odor-freightcd boughs,
In daisied ways she lightly stands,
Thinking Of him, the while he comes
To lay the full-blown rose in her hand.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-11-02
Common Pleas Court for 1873.

In Allen County. on April lst, June lOtl
ard November llth, 1878.
In Auglaize County ON February 4th ,Apri
22d, and October 18th, 1875.
In Crawford County. on January I'd, May
lst, and September 18th, 1873.
Ii Defiance County. on January 18th, NJ a,
18th, and Septt mber 3Uih, ls7S,
In Futon County, on February lith, June
| 10th, and October 2sth. ISIS.
In Hardin County. Oh March 5th, May 2lsi
and october 18th, 1873,
In Hancock County, on January Dist, May
2ist, and october LIST, 1873.
In Henry County, on January 18th, May
9th, and October lith, 1874.
In Logan County, on April I'd, June lltb
and November 18Th. 1873.
In Marion County, on January 29th, May
2SIh, and ctober 9Th, 1873.
In Mercer couniy.on March 18th May 9TH
and December I'd. 1878.
In Paulding County, on January Sth, May
7th, and September 24th. 1875.
in Putnam County, on February 4th, April
29ih, and September 9Th 1873
In Seneca County. on February llth, June
llth, ard October I'D, 1873.
In shelby County, on March 4tb, May Goth,
and October 18th, 1873.
In Union County. on February ith, April
20, b, and September 9th, 1876.
Van Vert County, on February 18th,
May 6th. and october 18th, 1878
In Williams County, on February 10Th.
June 18th. and November 9Th. 1875.
In Wood County, on January I'd, May lst,
and September 9Th, 1873.
And in WyandOt County on February 18th,
June l7Ib and November 4th. ls1S.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-11-02

HINTS To FARMERS. Repair tool:
and buildings at the proper time, and
do not suffer a subsequent three fold
expenditure of time and money.
See that fences are well repaired,
and cattle not grazing in the meadows
grain fields or orchards.
Do not refuse correct experiments, in
a small way, of many new things.
Plant fruit trees well, care for them
and get good crops.
Practice economy BY giving stock
shelter during winter. also good food,
taking out all that is unsound, half rot
ten or mouldy.
Do not keep tribes of dogs and cats
around the premises, who eat more in
a month than they are worth in all
their lifetime.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-11-02

\ clergyman was annoyed by people
talking and giggling. He paused, looked
at the disturbers and said: Il am alway:
afraid to reprove those who misbehaye
for this reason. Some years since as
was preaching, young man who sat be.
fore me was constantly laughing, talking
and making uncouth grimaces. paused
and administered a severe rebuke. After
the close of the service gentleman said
to me, Sir, you have made great mis-
take; that young man is an idiot Since
that have always been afraid toreprove
those who misbehaSe themselves in
chapel, lest | should repeat that mistake
and reprove another idiot" During the
rest Of the service there was good order
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-11-02
Domf, farm &c garden.
For the JefersOniar
KNOWLEDGE SOUGHT AFTER.
EDITOR OF THE JEFF:

EDITOR OF THE JEFF:
There is d great enquiry to know
how TO get cabbage in these times
when the worm destroyer is bad. In
the first place, get some early variety
that is good, set the plants out early,
and they will come in early. "Hes,
but" says one, ''it is too early, and
we cannot save it." Let me tell you
different. About a year ago, say June
10th, / was about twelve miles distant
from Findlay. Occasion required that
1 should stay for dinner. To my sur
prise they had krout on the table, as
nice as l ever ate in my life. 1 inquired
OF the lady how she managed to save
it. She said that she canned it, l
thought what treat it was that we
could have cabbage any time of the
year we choose. then thought this
was lesson worthy of attention TO all.
The worm works the worst in the
month of July. 1t is then that we
should put forth our best efforts to
keep them off.
Not long since was in North Find
lay, at E-quire BeardsIey's, and look
ing over his garden, | saw that he had
very nice cabbage. Inquired of him
how he managed to raise such nice
cabbage. He said it was by putting
soap suds on them. Experience will
teach you how often this application
is required to save your cabbage. At
all events, with care OF some kind, we
can raise the cabbage and defeat the
worm destroyer for time. Then it
can be canned with perfect safety, SO
that we may have it at any time of the
year we choose, as sweet and nice as
heart would wish. Those who like
krout, can make it, and when it is rips
or suits the taste, they can can it up
for future use, as they would fruit.
| was in the West, not long since, as
far as the first tier of counties in Hi
nois, and there saw great abundance
of very fine cabbage; also in the west
part of Indiana, it was very plenty
not a worm in all of that country to
molest it. 1t appears that ihe cabbage
worm came from the East, and is max
ing its march westward. 1t will come,
then turn next to look after the small
green worm. Try canning and become
convinced that it can be done, and in
this way be preserved. Hoping that
this may benefit all lovers of cabbage,
/ will defer further remarks.
Yours, SUBSCRIBER.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-11-02

TIE soil of the land in the vicinity
of Puget Sound is found to be surpris
iDgly fertile, rivaliug that OF California
in its ability to present the farmer with
enormous vegetables. A cabbags was
recently discovered which weighed one
hundred AID eight pounds, and a tur-
nip five feet two and half inches in
circumference, which pulled down the
scales to one hundred an twelve
pounds.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-11-02

4 RECEIPT FOR MAKING THE Conf
PLEXIoN SOFT AND FINE.-Make lin
en bag large enough to hold a quart OF
bran; put it in vessel and pour two
quarts of boiling water on it; let ii
stand all day, and at night on going to
bed take the bag out and wash the face
with the bran water; in the morning
wash it off entirely with distilled rain
water. In a very short time it will
make coarse skin like velvet.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-11-02

FRUIT CAKE, (PLAIN.)-One cupful
good butter, the same of sugar, beaten
to cream, add one cupful molasses,
three cupfuls sifted flour, four we'll
beaten eggs, (beat whites and yolks
separately add half teaspoonful
soda, (use no cream of tartar one tea
spoonful each of cinnamon, ground
cloves, allspise, and nutmeg, at the last
add half pound of well washed and
dried currants, the same of seeded rails
ins, and one-quarter pound of thinly
sliced citron. dredge the fruit well witt
-four before acding; bake in a moder
ate oven an hour and quarter.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-11-02

BIRDS WINGS FOR BoSNETs As
soon as they have been removed from
the bird, rub plenty of salt on the joint
or pulverized borax is be;ter-pin
them finely on a board, spread cut as
desired; place heavy weight on and
ieave them so for a..day or two; then re
move the weight; rub the joint with
borax, and place it in a cool, shady
place until they become dry and are in
shapa
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-11-02

SCCLLoPED CLANS. s.-Chop the CLANS
fine, season with pepper and a little
salt, mix in another dish some powder
ed cracker mOistened with little warm
mix, par; Of the juice Of the clans, a
beaten egg OF two, a small spoonful
melted butter. Now stir into this the
chopped clans bake in small patty
pans, send them TO table in the tin
pans; or wash, wipe, and butter some
of the large clam shells, fill them with
the mixture and bake.