The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-08

Corps Land owner gives the follow
Ing numbers of patents sent to the
}Worthington Land Office: z,ss.,.., &
.,.~ssAs. CASH ENTRIES. q 81
No SOS. . y 81
= HOMESTEAD PATENTS. s. s.
Nos. 1890, 1926, 1852 1889, 1896, 1921,
444S, 444o, 4451, ASP, 447O, 4474, ATS,
4485. 45C3, 1903, 1869, 45ll, 4512, 45l5.
ASH, 45lS, 452O, to 4524 inclusive. -.
Winnebago and W0rthington. Nos.
1888, 1870, 42SO, 49, 1926, 1927, :4354,
1885, 1869, 1855; 1850, All, 44l6, AIS
4419, 1870, 4422, APPS to 1892 inclusive.
-4435, ~44339 =25l3, 1888,
4Q3S, 1925, 444334 , 444O 1857, 44S9, AGO,
'4493. 400, $500. 45O2.. %%|go', y. '}ss' =" 4
j. WiMletkigO. 81 N0l 3G4. cs:-EE,. T. ~
Nos. 1855; AL 4, 44l7,E4423; I4440i 44l4471:.:
Ass, AGO.: 446b, 1866, 1869 4469, 4473
4477 ,t44s2, .44S3, 4488.'uqo1 4,ii III; ~.
= -'zo1si SAYING SEED c0RN:: ''''
- The. experience Of last year, with
poor seed corn, not only, III Minnesota,
but oyer tile, entire country, will. proba-
bly, stimulate Ill good farmers To tex-
ira efforts to: save their. OWL seed corn
and save it;iigi,t lii Minnesota there
is but one ,wiy,to do it, and that is; to
gather it early, and thoroughly dry the
cob before freezing weather: If tile
germ freezes before it is perfectly dry,
IT is ruinetlss The best and sur st way
is to go through the field as soon as the
corn is glazed and select the best and
ripest ears and trace them up and hang
III Il dry loft, near stovepipe or in
room heated u portion each day. New
er hang it over crib of corn or over,
bins Of grain of any kind, rs the steam
or vapor, even the slightest is sufficient
to destroy the grain. Some farmers
hang seed corn in the smoke house and
kindle Il light fire under it each day un-
til it is dried and we'll smoked. The
only advantage OF the smoking is that
gophers do not like it and will not dig
it up after planting. Corn should re-
main OH the cob until nearly the time
wanted to plant, rs the very best seed
corn is not reliable! sixty days after
Smelling unless kept dry and airy.
Never put seed corn in barrels or bins,
but let it hang III the drying place TN
til spring.-St. Paul dispatch.
BODILY DOORS:
DR.. Hammond, in an address before
the Neurological Association, said that.
besides the inherent odor If the body.
there was reason for believing that ain
entirely different one may given off,
not only us a consequence of disease
but us Il result of emotional disturbance.
During the Middle Ages manifestations
OF the kind in question were not nncom-
mon in the persons of both sexes, ard
were attributed to miraculous power.
That such cases existed is probable not.
however, as 4 special gift Of God, but
as i ,neurosis similar to tIIe other iEstan-
ces, which had come under the doctors
own observation. For instance. lie had
treated II young married lady of strong
llysterical tendencies, from whom dur
ing i paroxysm an agreeable Odor. SINH
lar to that Of viOlets, was exl,aled ONLY
from the left half of the inner wall of
the chest. The od0r was percept ible ut
distance at several feet, but was ell
tlrely absent during the intervals of the
paroxysms. A second case was that of
u young lady whom the first exhibi-
ton Of the odor lin this case that of
pine;tpple) occurred contemporaneously
with an attack of cholera. In Il third
case pineapple odor was emitted fr"m
the skin of the head. neck and chest of
4 woman when she was angry. II
fourth case was that of man who,
during frequent hypochondriacal peri
DDS. emitted violaceous odor. DR..
Hammond passed around i. small vial
containing ain alcoholic extract of the
odoriferous perspiation, which had a
distinct violet smell; also 4 second vial
OF the same extract, with the addition
Of bicarbonate of soda, smelling strong
ly of pineapple.