davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-27
(Gtn9efanpt.j
Mn8 @fedrn8 CDuntO.
VteberW anberer!

Eteber Wdn6ererI
IIs Du In elmer friberen Nuinmer bas vor
Der fOgenarnten GcnSrnttOn 70 fauber gefrte
bemOfratfGe Babl.Gtdst fir @tearrs County
rttttbetIteR tORnle man robl nit &eGt erpars
ten, Da trarOef banu aud baS ietttsr son un-
aSbangt9en NGnnern eufseReQte @pIts. Gifet
brtnsen. Ia bieiss aber bisber nttt selGab,
10 erlR@e t@ BID I'M Nufnabme ~fOlgenber Bet.
len:
Was bffannten @rinben ltsBen ft Stele Sar
ger sen Stearns COUNTY btslss Sabr riot nebr
BON uniern "GndDtsen" TN Gpurttags aur
Wabl brethren. icnSern iteaten fire etseuen
GanbtSatcn aut pie fOIst : Sir Gbsrif,
10 Ntdles; fir &esifer Of Dssos,
% 8aIb ST.; fir SGubmeifer, 8 u
McUsbrueger ; fir prcbatrt6ter, 6 u
Gpans !; fir County . Mnpalt, 8 Us
Collins; fir SGuliuperintenSent, friber 9
6 Safer, tsst Dr. Is 9 Neb,r, pelGsr als un-
abbdustser @anetDat %auitrttt; fir 9anbmsTer,
81 . Noel; fir Coroner, 9 Suerbsd fur
County : GOmmtGdr bes erfteu Gitrtt.s, 9
Getnbare.
Die bier eeHanuten Gaubtbaten Der gplts-
partst baben iI@er eben 70 gut &nfpru& auf eas
3utrauen tbrer Wdbler tpte ibre @egner, be.
ionbers tn 9infGt ibrsr Gabteteit uaO tbrsS
saten @barafters.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-27

Der Gr n e-Grtrag beS 9taates Ntn-
ne1pta tpuroe BON efnen GednunestInfler be-
reGnet, ME fplst. Der 9taat PRODUCTIVE in
bteism Sabre 10000, 900 Buibel 0siseu, aleiG
2,4O0, 600, 900 plumb uoer 100000 GOnuen,
"a 10 EUnuen per Gar, slsi6 1901 900 Dasen-
9aDunsen. @enn man 40 SuB per gSaasn
erlaubt, 70 piroe CUR Mufnabme Der biesidbri-
gen gsSeiaen-@ rnte bes 9taates Elm giienbabn-
Srabt3ue pom ca. 900 Netlsn gduss %erfcrrsr-
lid leiu, elei6 Der GtFans BON ct. paul mao
ptttsbHre, penn. Die 3abl Der Wset3sns
former per guibeI it auf $4,000 bere&net.
DemuaG bate Mtnueicta in etnem Sabre
q, 100, 900, 0 1000 wetpntGrner prOoustrt.
DteIe RDrnsr tn bic 9dnse eiu3elu an eiuanbsr
eebsftst ~ 4 8Orn per 3Oa, pirbsn cine astte
Ypn 81, 100000 Mttlen 2dnse tilben, sletG
34OO NAL benz umfanse Der Grbe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-27

Die Nprb Daetfe 8abn bat bur6
bic beteen tiir3liG erDFneten !3petsbabnsn, Die
GlYnbOn unb gratnerb 8abn Elm beiOntsres
Sntesefe fir ct. paul eeuonnen unb ibre Of
fcen TT ct. paul aen,istbet. @te cine Srber
bes @iceprd1oenten pom %. Sttcbsr belagt.
tomms has 0auptquartter res neu aneefeQten
Wanassrs Der NOrtbern gacifc gabn aud mad
ct. paul. 5err $ 6 Garsent, fribsr on Der
Ii&tsan Central bVberer Be1mter, TT Der neue
Nanager Der 8abn uuD bat f9 in New gOrf
nit GapitaItlfen in 8~erbinbuns eefeBt, I'm oen
Wusbau Der gabn pefIi& bonn MiFOrri gu sr.
mD5ItGeu. Gesten Gtenfas btelten Der 9tce.
praFbent Der NOrtbern gactTe, Sen. Starf unb
Der neue Nanaaer nit ben 8eamten Der ct
paul urb pactfc 8abn cine GDnfsrena Inn rte
W~nf&lu6frase Der betDen 8abnen tn 8rainerb
unp 9IYnorn 3u regnltren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-27

Die DtreftOren Der 5afiugs unb
DatOta Babn baben bsi9lo1en, bic 8abn BON
@lsneOe pealt6 meter bis our @rense bes
StaateS su bauen. 8orIdufis III etn GOntraft
nit ben 5erreu & 9 2ansSOn aus @inneapp-
lis unb . 6 Sbsparb aus ct. paul abaes
f&Iolen fir bic @rabtruus BON 80 Metltn tvef.
pdrts BON Glencoe. Dus @ert pirb lDfOrt tn
Inerif senOmmen aab bic Mrbeft muB tn GO
Gasen bsenbet ietn. Die ibrtsea IS Meilen
tuerben I'M nG6fen Sabre erabtrt iperben unb
bon tsst tit eiuem SABRE perten 3use Bis 8ta
Stone 0afe eeben. Die ret6e Grnte bieGea
5erbfss bat iii oeri&tebensn @sgsrtsn bea
9taatss cine Iebkafte G%inwanberung our 6olss.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-27
MdbIbauer s. 8ebrle,

Der 70 lebr beItebte unb in elmer
Iu1ase BON 100000 grsmplaren tdbrltd per-
brsitste Neeensburser Marten 2a=
LENDER 1T fir bas Sabr 1878 el&tenen,
NIT etner 8aae bes intertFantefen Sch fpfss
uno reid iaufrirt. prets 20 Gents
pOffret. Gerner Der !&le,ne Marien
&alenoer fit @rtfItSe Graueu IN b
5unefrausn fir bas Satr 1873. Ser.
aussesebsn BON {. Gemmtnser. Mu rnebre.
rem 9tlrern iii Garbsnorud, 224 @etten "a
i9en<Gcrmat.
vrets % Gents pOafret. gu baben bel BEN
Werleger
ST.. buffet,
8. 9. 56i3, Stem yort une 2O4 gtue 81 Be,
Cincinnati g., tpie aud bet alien BuGbdnD.
Tern une 3sttunesassnten. Su ct. pauI III
baben bet M. Sure8 uno sc. Shnars.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-27
SStadt 1t. ggaud.


Gle Syair btr rsatldem fatEolii9sn &c"
Reittne
bsainnt ON udhnen
MDnta0, bea %. Gctober
In Der 0erstnehaQe Ger (8emetnes.
In 8sIua auf cen neileren &erlauf
iebe ,ndn cte retrn iebsnne Mnseige.
WAt9lteos! Ger Oe&1e I NJ
DC, tSxDts Jreunts cer(sIbsn lbabaupt,
neroen btermst anfutsrflam 9tnaGt
oub sar Auett1ituna pW 5atr, lowte
fir eerea Wsrlp'suna I'm AleeHstren
Seitdgs &tcfrisu otltens mtltoEmen
ENb; itNr wtltt nod Rtdftea bet
ld.Nssn Melfe NIT, eeiIen grtsa9
lum Settn Ger ntusn Rtrde rerDsn9st
p!re. Belcnctte wuo reht sabLreiGer
9tluh EopoM Ger GAR. wts ces geu>
c}rtfs ksro1tst.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-27

SIR DatDta County bat bic bewD'
fratI6e Consent tcn fOlesnbss @ablttdet aaf.
eeaeat: @betif gxSm 8eaes, HOiemOunt;
Subse Of prpbate, SObn DufsA Saftnss &s>
glitter Of Desbs, q s @ aran3. 5aftuss
Glerf Of Court 9 Newsl, 5aftnss SGal-
Superintenbent, 8 Crowley, NSsft ct. paul
gcurts Mtterney, IS Wtatams; @eratOr,
s Donneay; &sprdlentanteu, q MeDugt,
5alings Sobn Grtben 5efinss; 8 @
Dtly, 6 SYlanb, S pbanning.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-27

Weue Npftmeifter purben felt benz
~jansfeu geridt an naGbenannten DIdssn err
nannt:
Sir AYr, @orbue Co., Sobn s geree; fur
@ettY, 5iearns g., Gilbert Gtlbertfou F.; flu
@prron. &enpiae &c., g,eter . SlsfOn ; fur
Setter, N,ce &c., Soierb SbOmpiOu; fur Wtn'
uebata, 5enneptn Co., VI Us 1eumdnt ; fl'
Diliun, @a(eca Co., Gebbarbt Bad'fcne.
Nsu etnesrtGiet tt Die pclfofFce III Scuoe
BrDrn 80, aslat 5isanSlcn, 1T fir btsielb'
gum poltmctaer eraanrt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-27

uueladsfdUe. Gin Bremfsr Der @.
u. ct. paul Babn, Nan1ens Wiatam Scpen
fam an, Usrsansenen 5rettas bel Citation Can
Ins ur's 0eben.
Nus Dayton, Senueptn Co., tpirb bsri9iet :
Gtu bel tem 5armer SOnpag ausefeater Ar'
better bate am @Orseu frlb bic Sibe ausss<
trisbeu. Dtele tamen sur bsiimmten 3ett wie-
Der 3urid. aber tbr 5iter febIte. Nan fanb
peu uneIldl,&sn in Der @spalt stnes spetjGb'
rissn pitbeneen 8u0en, ber i'm nit teineu
oSrnsrn lGrsdli1 psrlsste. Das ralener 3pur
purpe %periast abr Der Nann mar 10 fGper
rettpunbst, pas ct in tur;er 3eit ieinen Self
aufgab.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-27
st. Oetereu terffupuHess % eretn

Das Sranttn-9 ON ntttte Ses st. p.terslnttrfasunss
% SsF sss. 'I Ss77 ! h M.staa TN ost. bts Jun /. 9aoDsas
Soersr Otlfrttt Eraaer Dhtelm, Rtee Ctr. Bet
ID 9sls STIR Sfrme s. $ st. Better Ctr. 1tmm
uHtsrer S't,ttI. Gsi,ins Srbn, Carroll nabs Qtrris
Bdrfeeper eel Gimme.
arante eret sntteIieeer bobsu Fh an Ella Mtfaltee
fts 8saatfn=ecmn.ttee iarte Dtartftts III menbr
SacDb SGutttas, Geiretar.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-27

Ble;bt fG tntuer elet&, fetn We1iel tn Der
CUNT bes Wuslitums. Sett betnabe etnem
baIben Sabrbunoert ftebt bas GeaUmnaee, baB
f& Or. Nusuf 8Snts's 5amburser 8ruttbbee
erworben bat, feff uno ~uneri&utterli& uuD nur
cine @timme III %bariber, baB Or. 4ugui S..
nis's 5amburser 8ruftbee bas retulfe, BARN
lolele uuo pirtiamfe MitteI sesen 5ufes, Ct
t1ltunaen u. {. 10. 1T.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-27

Dret prptefanttf&e Yrsbtser
fubrsn lesten Dtsnlas naa Wsf ct. panl
unb bssssueten stuent Garmerwasen, heisa
pferos i'm 9turm auf ibr Buggy %lDsrannten
uuD oaGslbe In stide seri6msttertsu, 70 baB
bic 9srreu berausfurstsn uno i& arg, psnn
aud ntat lsbensssfdbrlt& perleBten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-27

Neue Station. Die gerpaItune Der
Chicago, M,!paufse unb St. paul 8abn ma&i
bstaunt, bae cine neue Citation uuter BEN SD
men Wtplanb SuuettUn tn Der Ndbe pen SsI.
Icas, no fa bic enslpurtse Gtientabn ani9iiebt
eiuaeridtet IT.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-27
Sin fatbplifhes
familieu &eaister,

wie es f&cn lGnef BON Iauienben pOn tatboIt-
iGen Gamtlieu erlebnt trurDe, 1T nan TN Der
lass Der Su6banpluus Don
MIblbauer s. 8ebrle,
III Soutb ga Gala Ctr. GbieaaC,
eri6ienen. IS III btes Elm brtIIanteS
5arbenbrud-8t Il b, 2OX27 3oa erOe, unb
toifet nur ST. so bel portofreter 3ulenbuna
$3.50. Das Bib 1T In beutfter uab
engltiber Wussabs su baben.
90 Msenten perIa IT! "a
GS- Saupt-N aeutur tn st. Naul.
SGtc. SmreS,
80 GrGanee 9traBe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-27
ST. AOri0n's AuheOelung.
aebl,s 81, i~anweFlides @inneiOta.

aaen bt~nientssn, Bic faoH bieisn SsrbF n pr Reusn
GngeseGuns I'D bas 2anO ~ausladen HUlfn. uirD Nurd'
hisIss bsfarnt ssmaat, eas tie UNI bsn strtn9sh prs's 1pn
MIR fsds Deaors BON Ct. Saul mad Abrtan uub surif ;
nur fuwf Dpgars unb fInf;is Gents Sen ShatNpee uae
,urif: Inn pter Dollars ron NdnfatO uat 3uruf TaRren
t6unen. Dtsfe 9idet8 tarn man srbalten ir st. pau
IN Ser bu4Sftt6tn ReFbeus; IN Stafrp9
beim " rp. q. 3 | u t unb in Wdnfdtp teim HeO. T.
&ntsGtr,S.J.
Nlot5 WlEt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-27
&pmanet Mue

SSi6tiee Nctt= SerDronune. @e'
neraIpOltmsslter Rep Bat ~fpleenbe Srbsr erIai-
fen
Ypfmeifes trsrefn esfudt DIFFERENTIATION
3u baIten. vrstn aue tbnen ais ~perlOren geean~
gen eemsIoeter '8riefe eineetrasen uerben fol-
len ; unr ndd,esm ie in loren betreFenoen pOf-
Gmtsrn Nadforiduneeu anse Iteut BADEN, miTen
ie ben Gerlult NIT alen &inaelnbeiten unper.
siieli6 bDbeyen Srtss aur Mn3sise brtneen.
@u6 bas publtfum piro esbeten, aae gerluHe
pter llurseeImaB,afetten i'm 8rtefpeGlel benz
"Chief Special Agent" pes VDRberartsmeuts
tx WaiblngtOn, s. IS, fCfoIt CUR Nnaetge ~
~brirseu, pOrauf cine 1n%,eriutung erfolgsn
ptse. Dds Borttaen County
Namensauf benAbre1ten t 4 elm
5aupturla6en Der 8erfpG.
sunb ia denNb enbung Der
8risfe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-27

DentfHer 3abnar3t-Er. .. 5.ar'
nans, 9epis 8lpd, atref 1btreu iuolt@ pom
Rarttbaule. 3dbne aussesOsen Obne S6mrse1
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-27

~ Sttcrle, Druggist and Pharmacen
fist, De1tlhe Npotbefe, 200 Of 7. Stra6e,
ode hes grDaeDas. ct. paul, Rtnu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-27

9amen uno Gtnner 9ite In grocer @us'
wabl su cen niecrtaittu 9retfen. gon
6aAb aeitdte unb fstne WOlenwaaren itnD
caleltR ebenFaIs rorrdtots.
Mrs. yaute fnldger.
Cor. 8rpaopap u. 7. ctr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-27
Derapfrattfcbes @taatss Sicfet.

SIR @ 0 ID erneurt
@m. g. Bamnim9.
Stir 9teutendm t>@ 0 urerneur
81. 81. NmteS.
EIr@ taatS SO efretGr:
y. s. 2inDDpInn.
Sar@ q s.M n wdIt:
2. 81. SDnes.
Sur a SO d apmet ter:
SObm Mea9ber.
Sur Gtlenbab n.G 0 m m d
s.. @. &ta.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-27
WSimn. 2ingens nnb Sbren.
Jnff;fnte


Office: SIDE Der Drttten uab ct. Deter
ctr. arat: Or. Granets atrOCb, Office
Stuneen 81.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-27
Gin Qebrer gelu6t.

Gin tidttaes FatbOItl6sr G@uOebrsr, rel@er
fGbio IN, in Der beulGeu unb euBltiGen Sprade
interior ~ srttetka, fnbet III Vsrmtlton,
SHuI.D ifritt "a, Dafpta &C., Wtnn, NnlseI@
suna pom l. Rcpsmber an auf flnf Menate.
Nn3umeInea BET
c1pkn Sreuer, b%aielbt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-27

0etrAut
wursen In t@ Mdria 6tntn,ellatrt Stride am %. Set,
9err Jofep0 Irtb
init
Trduiein Marearetba Neitcr.
&ut dGtnGuren 2ebens reeen
Ntset SIR @u@ fetsn GIldts fren'n.
&eS 6inmels rei6fer 8reueenltsen
Sid @uerm Wuuf6edfets erneu'n.
uat sleiH hem ft6netr @iittenfrarSt
Writ Ieinent u%npe Srtn,
Yt5a' Sud in betternt eetenssIanie
Gin unpsrsGusIt6 @lIdi tsbIub'n.
& dufen II.
81. Oct. @sh 9arsaretta Ssetsl. @ltsru. Ssprs
%Gpetel uno Ora se5. 3oneser.
Dtn,csldnS Mdteutn9. @Itsrn: We1,sSlauS I1ter'
ling unS Gtfabstb sch. Ghet.
.gRatbIea Sppp. Gltsrn: SUtann 8arp unS 6 ssssn-
tia. 9sb. sneber.
getsr GcngoS S6assrt. 9Itern: &tsoepre S6dbert
anb Sarab sch. Serbian.
-. Set. gDsn;sslaus Dafsla. &!trrn: DsusssIaus
sIfilr.a unS &plalta seb. Suiitnssr.
%. Oct. Spbana Senls. @ltern ~ Inton 5enIe unt
.Gs1eeb 8er5.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-27

UortieBune IN nd6ter Numnes.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-27
nnd Nene @elt.
oas aItefe, herbreitstte nnD bette Sanfrirte
fatb0lii9e Samtli nblatt
Bur n~nterbaltmng uub B~elebrune.
1928

Sdhtli9 Is 5sfte tn 40 reiG iauff, irt. greis I'D
sens per 5eft. Oaiu etne praGtpGl, Grat s-gr1mtr
In %fetunent Sdfarbtnbrufs
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-04-20

I ANIMAL INsrINcT.-The mysterious pro.
vision in the life Of animals which is called
instinct has always challenged the wonder
Of man, and piqued his curiosity as to its
nature and operation. Tho carpenter. bee
as an instance hardly more striking than
numberless others-novor beholds her own
young but, after having laid her eggs. she
deposits store Of food such as they will re-
quire. of peculiar kind which she has never
tasted since the larvs. period of her own lie,
aud dies. In the construction Of the cell,
too, there is marvellous forethought shown
II is bored with Herculean labor into wood
aud the eggs are deposited, one after the
other, in closely -sealed apartments, each with
ration Of food. Her wisdom is not baked,
even by the necessity that the 6rst-aid eggs
ut the bottom of the long tube. must hatch
out their larvae before the others for she
provides back-door for their exit at the
eud. The common theory is that instinct
apparently SO wise and far-seeing-is blind,
mechanical impulse, Implanted at the creation
Of the animal race for the preservation of
life; and, viewing them 10 the wild state, the
answer seems adequate.-Germanto,Oa Tel.
egraph.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-04-20

TINE FOR MEALs.-An eminent physician
states that the average time occupied 10
taking food by the people Of New England
does not exceed from twelve to fifteen min
utes for each meal. Such haste Is injurious
to health for many reasons, The progress
of digestion begins in the mouth with the &C.
ton of the teeth aud through the excitement
of the salivary glands by the presence oil
food. Unless saliva is abundantlY mingled
with the latter, the first act OF digestion is
INSTRUCTED, and natures plan is changed
This fluid not only lubricates but acts chem.
ically in the mouth, if reasonable time be
given it, upon all the starch elements which
make up the great bulk of what we eat.
When eating in haste, great deal OF air is
swallowed. Air is, 10 certain extent, al
ways entangled in the saliva and assists d.
gestion, but when ''wads" of food succeed
each other very rapidly, they seem to act
like pistons in the tube leading from the back
of the throat, and drive before and between
them into the stomach such amounts Of air
as TO distend that organ aud impede its func.
tons. Another effect of eating 10 this way
is that the masses Of food imperfsctly mixed
with saliva, become compacted 10 the esoph.
agus, checking its muscular action, which is
obviouy intended to propeI only one piece at
time. This embarrassment is overcome by
taking at one gulp as much fluid as the mouth
will hold, thus disteudiny the elastic tube and
washing the INSTRUCTED food into the stomach
All this is unnatural, and can hardly fail to
work mischief.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-04-20
a Mu,nyvors sp, F,o,yrn O,o or ~

A MURDERoUs SEA FLowER.-One Of the
exquisite wonders of the sea is called the
opelet. and is about as large as the German
aster, looking indeed very much like one.
Imagine a very large double aster, with ever
SO many long petals Of light green, glossy
MS satin, and each one tipped with rose color
These lovely petals do not lie quietly in their
places, like those of the aster ia your garden,
but wave about in the water, while the opelet
clings to rock. How innocent aud lovely
it looks on its rocky bed Who would sus-
pect that 10 would eat anything grosser than
dew or sunlight But those beautiful, wav-
ing arms, as they call them, have use besides
looking pretty. They have to provide for a
large open mouth, which is hidden down deep
among them-so hidden that one can scarcely
6ud them. Well do they perform their duty
for the instant foolish little fish touches
one of the rosy tips, he is struck with poison
as fatal to him as lightning. He Immediate
y becomes numb, aud 10 a moment stops
struggling aud then the other beautiful arms
wrap themselves around him aud he is drawn
into the hugh, greedy mouth and is seen no
more. Then the lovely arms unclose aud
wave again in the water, looking as inno-
cent and harmless as though they had never
touched 6sh.-GermantoWa Telegraph
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-04-20


OATMEAL IN THE HoMEsTEAD.--In Great
Britain children Of all ranks are raised on
an oatmeal diet alone, because it causes them
to grow strong aud healthfsl, aud no better
food can possibly be found for them. It is
also quite rs desirable for the student as for
the aborer. and for the delicate lady and
for her Woodworking sister indeed, oil classes
would be greatly benefited by its use, aud
dyspepsia, with all its manifold anaoyances
can be kept at distance. Oatmeal is more
suitable food, 1t is said than veal. pork or
lamb, and quite equal TO beef and mutton.
giving as much or more mental vigor, while
its great desideratum consists in ones not
becoming weary of it, for it is as welcome
for breakfast or tea as is wheat or Graham
bread 1t can be eaten with syrup and but
ter as hasty pudding, or with cream aud
sugar, like rice. 1t is especially gQA for
young mothers. upon whose nervous forces
too great demand has been made, and they
lose the equilibrium Of the system and be
come depressed and dispirited. Oatmeal re-
quires to be cooked slowly, aud the water
should be boiling hot When 1t is stirred 10.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-04-20

COOKING AN OMELEF--The first consider.
alton is that the eggs should be beaten very
light and separately. the whites stirred in
only just before cooking-this, notwithstand-
ing it is the custom Of most cooks to make
one matter of the egg-beating. The pan
should be moderately hot; if too hot, while
there is difficulty ia preventing the burning
Of the outside, the inside will be left halt
raw and accordingly disagreeablc. If possi-
BILE after the omelet is on fire it should not
be touched by knife or spoon. In fact, it
Is worth while goilg 10 training to acquire
the art of turning the omelet by species OF
cOaxing such as is practiced by protested
cooks. This is done by taking the handle Of
the pan and gently, though abruptly jerking
it SO that the omeet will raise itself gradu-
ally, aud finally make the required flop.
When done it should be turned over on a
folded napkin and doubled. = Nelo York
World.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-04-20
For the vnnEosv FAnxEn.
ssLET WELL. ENOUGH ALONE.

49,
"oh, what splendid Airy hOussp
Cried an airy ambitious mouse.
"Now this is what Eve sought 70 longi
1t looks 10 me both fair and strong.
I've thought 20 long our old brown most
(And glancIng down his shining vssp
Was III becoming such asIi
I'll just look In, before buy"
with Strengthened mlen and head on high
He walked around, then drawing nigh,
And Ia, and down he went, 10 int
Where now hIs Troubles Just begin.
His Rne glass hoase thone In the sun,
While round and round poor mOusie runi
Round and round with many Sigh
ooh, must In this castle diet
'Tnsliene brOwn most, my own home nest
The old brown nest know Is best,
But In this glaring castle TALL
I've risked my life my nest, my Z"
The bright glass hOpss s,fl shone h iho sun.
WHINE rouud and road Ne slowly ran. l
And sighed FOR the cool, shady rest
Found in the humble old brown nest.
SLOW and slower he won't his roaad' O1A
Light, and lighter his footsteps sound.
"The way to get in sure Ia one,
The way TO get out can't be dOnol"
But little Susy passing by ...r H
Called TO Tommy, "What do spyi
Now Tommy como quick run, run, run
What'll you bet, We II have some funi
What nice trap, 80 cunning and fAst
Poor little mouslo caught at last
Nov Tommy I'll give this smash
While you at mousie make q dash 4"
Smash went the glass, and mouse's who're,
Dash went Tommy, but meusie's there
There in the nest. the old brown nest
The place Of all dearest aud best.
.r..a ,.-. e.-at .. P. L. II.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-04-20
chs gadiss' Corner .
House Cleaning.

As this semi-annual epidemic is just
breaking out among houhe-keepers few re-
marks concerning its proper management
will be in order. Let me promise that they
will apply especially TO farmers. First then,
don't begin too early wait ill yen can have
the windows open without getting chill /;
il you don't you run the risk not only Of
getting cold in your head and rheumatism
and decrepitudo and old age, but you are
liable to be wakened 10 the night by the
OrOupy cough, which is justly the terror OF
evOry mother. Better wait till sugar max
ing is over it will make II little late per-
haps, but there is no comfort in trying to
clean house and sugar of at the same time.
Second, do your own withdrawing If you
have got any gumptiOD, il not don't try.
Stake your lime few days before you use
IL; get good brush, long and plenty Of it,
with adjustable handles and take good care
Of it. Better pin newspapers over the border
to your wall paper, il will save time. Make
your wash thin and don't drown your brush,
Be carefnl, patient, and persevering and you
will succeed il, as l said before, you have
got any gumption. 1t is great nuisance to
wait for tho village Whitewater, and then
be obliged to muss up half dozen rooms at
once, and il is great nuisance to have to
pay three or four dollars for as many hours
labor. Most people say begin in your front
chamber and work backward aud downward,
but begin in the woodhouse chamber. Of
ten during the cold weather Thugs will ac-
cumulate in the house proper, which when
you clean you will remove to the woodhouse
chamber Ii that is already cleaned it will
save handling them a second time.
Don't be too sparing Of new paper aud
paint. | buy inexpensive paper and renew
often. Don't hire your papering done, but
learn to do it yourself then you will feel you
can afford fresh paper oftener. In buying
choose that which will match easily aud with
little waste. Avoid green's; they are poi
sonous. The quieter the tone Of your walls
the better. The back of some paper being
Of q pretty neutral tint, is better thau the
right side. You can easily learn to paint.
II requires far less skill than to properly
clean windows, mirrors or lamp chimneys.
A few eggs will buy brush and couple
of quarts of prepared paint, which will go
far toward fresheuiug your chambers, etc.
1t is the style to advise house-keepers to
clean only half day at time. That is
not my style; | prefer to work more hours
and get through my house-cleaning sooner.
l want to get through my days work and
dress changed just timc enough to prepare
the six o'clock supper. Then skim the milk
and wash the tea things and milk pals by
seven, read just one hour and go to bed by
eight sharp; not a minute later in house
cleaning time. That will give nine hours to
five o'clock in the morning. none too much to
rest the muscles.