davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-25

DR.. Salmon says; In conclusion, let
Ine add that some oats must be fed to
colts to produce good horses; this IL more
particularly necessary IN eurly life. while
| the constitution IL hcing formed for u
! considerable time before weaving and
especially at thai period and TO the end
Of the year, Beginning with 4 handful
when the colt lisa week or two old, it will
certainly pay to gradually increase the
amount TO four or five quarts by the end
of the ycar, After that, If the pasture
I'aud hay are first quality, oats are not Of
the same importance, but should not be
withheld entirely. The amount that
can be proftabIy given the second and
third years depends on the conditions
already mentioned.
Peas and good p%eayine hay answer the
same purpose in forming healthy bone,
muscle and nerves in growing colts, calves
and lambs that one 'ecures by feeding
oats, Clover abounds in albumin0ids
and bone material. Hence, hay made
nominally of red top, timothy, bluegrass
or orchard grass is improved by mixture
OF clover. All kinds Of stock are benefited
by having a variety Of food daily. 1t is
an old maxim, "a change Of pastures
makes fat calves"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-25

II w attempt to discover what it is in
the personal character OF Jesus Christ,
As shown in His lie, that thus attracts
such permanent admiration, it is not
difficult to do 80, la an age when the
ideal OF the religious life was realized in
the Baptist's Withdrawing from men, aud
burying herself in the ascetic s5litudes
Of the desert, Christ came, bringing re.
l'giOn into the baunts and homes and
every day life of men. For the mortifi.
cations OF the hermit, He substituted
the labors of active benevolence; for the
fears and gloom which shrank from men,
He brought the light OF a cheerful piety,
which made every act of daily lie re.
ligious. He found the domain of religion
fenced off as something distinct from
common duties, and He threw down
the wall of separation, and conse.
Grated the whole sweep of exist
ence. He lived a man among
men, sharing alike their joys and
their sorrows, dignifying the hum
blest details of life by making them
subordinate to the single aim of His
Fathers glory. Henc sforth the grand
revolution was %inaugurated, which
taught that religion does not lie in selfish
or morbid devotion to personal intsrests,
whether in the desert or the temple, but
III loving work and selfsacrifice for
Others.
The absolute u%nseltishness of Christ's
character is, indeed, its unique charm.
His own life is self denial throughout,
and He makes a similar spirit the test OF
all healthy religious life. 1t is He who
said, at is more blessed to give than to
receive;" who reminds us that life, like
the wheat, yields fruit only by its own
dying; who gave us the ideal OF lie in
His W absolute self oblivion. We feel
instinctively that this gospel of love
alone il divine, and that we cannot
withhold our homage from the only per.
fectly Unselfish Life ever seen on earth.
There is much, beside, to which ! can
only allude in n word. He demands
repentance from all, but never for n mo.
ment hints at any need OF il for himself.
With all his matchless lOwlinfss, he adj
vances personal claims which, in a mere
man, would be the very delirium of re.
ligious pride. He was divinely patient
under every form OF suffering. a homeless
life, hunger and thirst, craft and violence,
mesnness and pride, the tsunts OF enc,
mics and betrayal. Of friends, ending in
an ig%nomiDious death. Nothing of all
this Tor a moment turned him from hi,
chosen path of love and pity. His last
words, like his whole life, we're a PRAYER
for those who had returned him evil for
good his absolute superiority to every
thing narrow or local, 20 that he, a Jew, |
found a religion in which all mankind
are a common brotherhood, equal before
God the dignity, calmne-s and self
possession before rulers, priests and gov.
unors, which sets him immeasurably
above them /; his freedom from super,ti.
lion, in an age which was superstitious
beyond example, his superiority
10 the merely external and ritual, In an
sge when rites and externals were the
sum Of religion all these considerations, !
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-25

BREAD MAKING.-Use u two cent cake
OF yeast, dissolved in three pints of luke,
warm water, This makes three lOaves Of
bread and one pan OF rolls. The bread is
excellent.
Sour SAUCE--llaIf a cupiul Of butter,
stir in a Tablespoonful OF -four and one
pint Of boiling water, nearly n Cupful Of
sugar, two spOOnIuIs good vinegar, spice
TO taste.
fRICAssEE ON Chicken Gut the
chicken in small pieces, just cover with
water, season highly, add a few small
pieces OF pork il a tat chicken, not a
very large piece Of butter, add a few
potatoes cut in half; before taking from
the fire, remove the lid and dredge in a
little flour,
YORKSHIRE lone quart of
milk, six eggs, a little salt, aud as much
-four as will make a stih batter pour
into dripping pan (mcat PAM, putting
a few pieces OF dripping on il here and
there bake for ono hour. In Yorkshire,
where the meat turns ON a spit in front
Of the fire, the pudding il placed under
meath the beet, and receives the gravy ~
it drp5.
Corn MEAL MUrFINs, Three eggs
well beaten, whites and yoIksseparately (;
two henping cupiuIs OF Indian meal and
one OF -four slit into the -four one tea.
spoonful OF soda and two OF cream.tartar /;
then one tablespoonful OF lard, melted,
I'm roo pl minis pI mill nna 40, ,n.uI,I
salt beat well aud thoroughly bake in
rings or small patty.pans bake quickly
and serve hot.
CREAM PrFFs A pint OF Graham
-four, not sitted; a pint of milk. Mix
lightly with a spoon for n few minutes,
then pour the batter into iron clad pans,
made hot, into each Of which a bit of
butter has just been dropped. Bake in
Il quick oven for twenty minutes. This
is the purest aud most Wholesome prepa.
ration of Graham -four which exists, and
! think most Of You will like it very
much. The puts are a. good cold as
hot.
Gales ilEAD-Your butcher will
clean the head, cut off the ears and dig
out the eyes, Boil the head until il falls
to pieces; separate the meat from tn,
bones; lay the brains in dish and return
the remainder to the water in which
the head was boiled, and let it cook four
hours; do not allow the water to get too
low; spice it highly with pepper, salt,
allspice, cloves and mace; when done,
thicken with n little batter and lump OF
butter; remove from the fire, aud when
the steam evaporates, add one-haIi pint
OF wine; take up in a deep dish aud
garnish with sliced lemon and hard>
boiled eggs,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-25
GOMPAREHANS,

The weekly edition of the New York Times is 81 NJ,
copies ami ady~ertiHementB are charged at ~ cents 1
Iine Tho american Newspaper Union gives al
advertisement q, 100 circulation TO ~ cents q line
Tho Times kinks the American Newspaper Union
List n humbug.
The weekly edition of the New York Post IL 81 ~
cop -, and advertisements ale cEarg d at 10 cents O
line. The American newspaper Union gives III
advertisement 4, 10 I. rculation for less than 2 cent,
IA line. The Post don't think very we'll of the Amer
lean NcwspNp per Union.
The New York Commercial Advertiser prints 4
weekly cdittOnO 3 800 coolies and charges adyertis
es ~ c'nti Q line. The Advertiser h ga poor Opin
ion also OF the American Newspaper Uniun.
The Boston TOst weekly issues 3 5OcOpi = charges
advertisers l29 cents u line, and expresses dOnbts o
the honesty OF thea merican Newspaper Uno n which
gives that circulation for less than one.tOu tn IT,
Irice which the Post demands.
The Bysion Advertiser charges l2]n cents n line foI
%adyertis ng in II weekly having 300 circulation,
and warns its readers TO beware of an institution
which gives 2,Jn circulation for 2 cents a inc.
The Toronto q lobe prints the best weekly in Can
ada, haH ~ UO circulation and charges - cents q
lins. The Globe has n contempt for tn American
Newspaper Union, which gives 2O,On circulation foI
IL cents a line
The Utica Herald prints i, i32 copio, of a weekly
cents a line. 1t Joins inn crusade against the Amer.
lean Newspaper Union, which gives 6 ,i52 ci' ~culation
for > cents a limo
The Warsaw, N. Y. Democrat prints l!AN comics,
ana charges advertisers $ cents II line. When il was
ato o~peiatiyc paper only q n cent u line was de-
manded for its columns, und IL is no better now than
II was then.
The st. Louis wee ly Post sells lI,g2 copies weekly
to Germans IL and around 1t Louis. Its advertis
ing rates ar, 10 cents u line. aud are very low, but
because the American Newspaper Union give il,9lg
weekly circulation to III advertise ment tor cents n
line the Post de- plses and speaks unkindly of Il.
inc Lock port, N: Y, Weekly Times prints ~ cop
res, and charges advertisers 63 cents Il line. When
the LOckpOrt weekly Times becomes n CO operative
paper adveI tisers can use its columns at 4 a cent n
lin, which Is all the American Newspaper Union
demands for papers oflike circulation and influence.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-25

A correspondent says: "A post and
rail fence, better than anything | have
ever seen, patented or unpatented, is
made as follows: Set the posts nine
feet apart, or two feet less than The
length OF the rails used. Bore a hole
one and a'half inch through the most.
one foot from the ground, and at right
angles with the direction of the fepra
Bore three holes above this nine inches
apart, one above the other, and drive in
wooden pins in all four holes to project
four inches on each side of the most
Lay your rails Of these pins, close To the
post on each side. Bore a tbree-eiobt
inch hole above the top rail, and another
D n and one>half inch below the
bottom pin. Take a piece of wire ten
or eleven feet long, and pass half its
length through the top hole, and cross
it under the top rail cross it again
under the second rail, from the top
cross It again under the third rail, and
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-25

The use of some active fertilizer eariy
in the spring will be beneficial on almost
all crops. When used with discretion
these are very profitable. But at this
season only those that are perfectly
soluble will be found available.
KEEP stock off pastures while they are
soft. The poaching will cost ten-fold by
summer, what the stock may get of the
very early grass. There is nothing To
gain, but much to lose, even il only the
pasture is concerned. The feed will not
be lost IL allowed to grow a little longer.
To MAKE unproductive fruit trees
bear cut from each limb close to where
it DIVORCES from the trunk, n piece OF
bark about four inches round the limb,
one inch in width, and Immediately re-
place by tying it on with Il rag until it
adheres. This must be done early in
the spring, or just ms o o ~ the sap
rises sufficiently for the bark to slip or
skin.
ONE often hears that such and such a
one il n good farmer. How Is good
to be tested? Certainly not by
the raising OF II or two good Gro 5.
He il the good farmer who uniformly
increases the aggregate product Of his
farm from year TO year. The surest,
test of good farming is a con
increasing production OF the
soil.
lS. early spring all trash should be
raked of and removed from the lawn,
AMI while II is rather soft and piiable,
faoa the roller over it we'll. This will
lorce back any roots or tufts of grass that
the ioo-t has lifted and Elf nm the
cavities. The first moving should take
place as soon as there is ANYTHING 10
clip, as this will cause the grs,, %plsn,s
to spread over vacant places and produce
finer spears. ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-25

The truths Of science and progressive
thought have Always been compelled to
batter down the bulwatks of preiud ce and
disbelief, or remain TO ever unknown. " ny
il it that people are so reluctant to receive
facts that relate directly 10 the phenomena
other own existence? Astronomers. upon
discovering a star, assign it a place at once
and 1t is forever fixed. The rule by which a
mathematical problem is once solved be
comes forever an axiom but no matter how
clearly the principles which govern health
and sickness be demonstrated, some refuse
to believe, DR.. Plerce's Family Medicines,
which are now so generally used and de,
servedly popular, were, in their early day +,
very reluctantly received by the people
To-day, DE-. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
cry has outr vailed the o'd.timed saisaparil.
las, his Pellet; are in general uge IL place OF
the coarse, huge, drastic pills formerly so
much employed, while the sales of his DR..
Sage's Catarrh remedy and his Favorile
Prescription are enormous. Where the skin
is sallow and covered with blotches and
pimplcs, or where there are scrofulOus
swell ngs and affections, Il few bottles of his
Golden Medical Discovery will effect an
entire cure. If you feel dull, drowsy,
debilitated, have sallOw color Of skin, or
yellowish brown spots On face or body, fire.
quent headache or dizziness, bad taste in
mouth, internal heat or chills alternated
with hot ~hushes, low spirits and gloomy
forebodings, Irregular appetite, and tongue
coated you are suffering from Torpid Liver,
or " Biliousness 1" In many cases oil Oliver
COMPLAINT , only part OF these symptoms are
exper enc,d. As a remedy Tor all such cases
I. ,P.etce's Golden Medical Disc very has
n" equal, rs it effects perfect cures, leaving
tie liver s'rsnst hened and healthy. Debil>
itat"d females who have undergone all the
t%ortures of caustic and the knife, and yet
suffer with those peculiar dragging.down
sensations and weaknesses, can have guar
anteed to them PROMPT and positive relief
by using DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
while constipation and torpid liver, or "bil.
iousness," are promptly Itlieved by the
Peasant Purgative Pellets. Sold by all
druggists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-25

The best time TO pick the feathers from
ducks is just after they are killed, and a.
often ~ any are killed for the table or for
sale. II any n plucks ducks when
allycheorshe should be severely punished
for such cruelty. Ducks will begin to
lay in Il mild climate about the begin>
ming Of February, and if well fed will
lay an egg every morning, When owners
Of ducks are inhuman enough to pick
the feathers while the poor creatures are
living they will not lay 80 early, and not
more than Il fourth OF the eggs. Ducks
and geese thus barbarously treated al
ways have a ragged, miserable appear.
ance, which is disgraceful, and tho.e who
are guilty Of this unIeeling conduc: over
reach themselves, for it is a fact well
understood 10y intelligent people that not
only does the pain and lDs3 OF feathers
Affect the laying, but the drain on the
system, in making new feathers un.
naturally, often Injuries the animals no
that they degenerate.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-25

finally eros. IL under the bottom rail by
slipping the ends Of the wire through
The small hole, and bring them around
IN front OF the post and twist them
together. This makes a cheap, strong
fence, that will turn horses and cattle (;
but il sheep are kept, n board should be
nailed At the bottom or a fifth rail
nddndO
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-25
RELIGIOUS READING.


Through all the weary toll Of life,
Through oil the battles, all The strife,
Through all Tho hours with trouble ifaughi,
IheTe's comfort. blessing, In the thought
That Jesus knows,
" hen troubles come, We cannot sec
Why life should iull Of suffering bo,
And tears come once again, again
IRIS comfort 10 the SUIT IGr then
That Jesus knows,
And In temptation when we fall,
And We Ourscl yes detplsed by oil,
And when VIC feel that we must sink
Decp into sin Ah then We think
That Jesus knows
All Of our gorrows, doubts and tears,
All 0l our lUDgings, hopes and fears,
All that we do which leads TO shame,
All that we do Tor His best name,
Our Jesus knowB,
Wo'll pray 20 Him who always hears,
Wen trust with Him the coming years,
Woll trust orr future 10 Ills care,
He'll show US what we have 10 boar,
For Jesus knows,
And when our weary feet have passed
All II this earthly road nj last,
Wen take HIS hand and softly prayi
Lord, lead uY home by tn" blrst way
That Jetus knows"
Grace Is Abbott, In Clicago Standard
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-25

Is pr, Tobias celebrated Venetian Eminent
80 years before the public, and warran' cd to cure
Diarrhoa, Dysentory, Collie, a1d Spasms, taken In
ternaIiy and Group, Chronic Rheulh ttisv,, 8 IRE
IhroNts, Cuts, Bruises, Old sores and Pains in the
Limbs, Back and Chest, externally. It has neye,
tailed. 30 family viii! ever be without II after once
giving IL a fair trial Price, 40 cts. D.. TOBIAS
VENETIAN HORSE LlSiMENr, In rini b titles
at Ono J0llar, IL warranted superior TO any ather
or NO PAY, Tor the cure Of Collie, Cuts, Bruises
Old Sores, etc. Sold by all Druggists. Depot--IG
Park PLACE New Yory
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-25

Mothers Mothers Il Mothers III Don't fail to
procure Mra, Winslow's Soothing Syrup for all
diseases incident to the period OF t~eething In
children. II relieves the child from pain cures
wind colic,regulates the bowels,and by giving
relief and health to the child gives rest to the
mother. II Is an old and well,tried remedy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-25

THE HOME STOMACH BITTERs stands
this day second to none Ia the qualities de-
manded Of u remedy which resusciiates en-,
ergy, strength, and vitality for debillt ,ted
human nature, Prepared by the Home
Ntters Co, st. Louis, Mo.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-25

WAP DECLARED. - Veterinary sur
geons all over the country are fiercely de-
packages OF worthless trash and sell it for
Condition Powders. They say that Sheridan's
Cavalry Condition Powders are the only
kind now known that are worth carrying
I.a,a
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-25

JoHNsoN's Anodyne Liniment isrichly
worth ten dollars a bottle in certain cases.
For iustance,j in cases OF diphtheria, croupand
asthma, when the e%ufierer is almost dead
for want Of breath, and something is required
to act instantly. 1t costs only thirty'hve
cents,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-25

DO not buy yeast powder or baking powder
Of short weight. A manufacturer that de-
frauds by short weight viii not hesitate TO
make adulterated goods You can always
rely on DooLEY's YEAsr POWDER being
full weight and strictly pure,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-25

ifyou wish to purchase silks, dress goods,
black goods or dry,goods cheaper than the
market prices, and have the advantage OF all
the great trade sales, send your orders or
send for samples TO b, Il. Devices, 7!5 Chest
nut street, Philadelphia.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-25
The Reason why They
Don't Like It

TIN COST OF ADVERTISING IN AMERICAN
NEWSPAPERS Is o HIGH.
ASKING PRICES HAVE NOT BEEN REDUCED
BY THE BIG PAPERS SINCE TIE WAR,
THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER UNION GIVES
ADVERTISERS MORE CIRCULATION o THE
PRICE THAN PAPERS PRINTED ON ANY
OTHER PLAN CAN AFFORD.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-25
The science Of Life, or self Preservation.

Two hundreth edition, revised and enlarged Just
published, 1t Is "A standard medical work, the best
in the English language, written by u physician of
great eX perienCe, to whom was awarded u gold and
jeweled medal by the National Medical Association
1t contains beau iful aud very OK pensive steel plate
engrayings. Three hundred pages, more than nifty
valuable prescriptions for all forms of prevailing
diseases, the result Of many years of extensive and
only 81, sent by mail. The London Lancet says |;
:" No person should be without this valuable book
The author is noble benelactor.." An illustrated
sample sent to all on receipt of q cents for postage
Address DR.. w. II. PARK Et, No. 4 Buliinch Street
Boston. The author may be consulted on all disease
requiring skill and ex experience.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-25

DIR TUT; Dear Sir,- We wish to info;m you that
your Hair Dye excels all Others For Its natura
colorlng It cannot be equalel, OUR customers will
use no other, It is a great triumph.
ANTHONY HAAS, BIbers,
CaAS. Holm, New Orleans,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-25
WORK q ALI
CONSUME TlOM CAN BE- CURED.

PULNOHA is ia certain remedy for the CURE Of
C1NsUMPTION and all diseases of the Luuss
aud Thruat. Try IT and be convinced. Price One
Dollar per bottle It Druggists or sent by the Proprle.
tor on receipt OF price. A pamphlet containing valu:
able advice TO COusp mpttves, many certificates OF
ACTUAL CuREs, and full dir CtiOus for using. with
each botll e, or sent tree 10 any address. Usual w.
MOSES, ~ Corilaudt Street, New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-25

COMPLETE ANSWERS, REFUTING ALL UN-
UNSUITABLE CHARGES, TOGETHER WITH
CATALOGUE OF TUE AMERICAN NEWSPA.
PER UNION LISTS OF ONE THOUSAND NEWS
PAPERS SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS ON APP
PLICATION re
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-25

to mention no Others, explain the attrac.
ton of his character, even when looked
at only IA that of an ideal man.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-25
The
GOOD Old
STANDBY
msElGaa MUSTANG IMMINENT
FOR NAN AND 81 AST.

sstatlinhed N years. Always cares. Always
ready Always handy. Has never yet failed. T2jrtv
mHhon' hare tested IL. Tine whole world approves
tue glorious old Mustang-the Best and Cheapest
LiRiment II xistence, Is cents q bottle. The
Mustang Liniment cures when nothing else will.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-10-25

81. Nicholas for N0vember.-Beg
the sixth volume Of the magazine with seventy
tw" pages and fhy-tws pictures alled with tn.
ohantmrnt f"r the boys and girls.
Two new serials begin in this nu mber. One
for boys, is by Frank 4. Stockton aud has the
inviting tile, "a Jolly Fellowship" 1t HrsI
describes the voyage Of two boys 10 one OF the
Southern States, where the SCENE Of the story
is laid and the seven telling illustrations are
by James Z. Kelly. Farther ON 10 the number
the youngsters will 6nd n short Lingraphica ,
account of Frank II. Stocklun, with portrait,
which will pleasantly satisfy their curiosity as
To this f'vorile author. The other serial for
girls, Is by Katharine d. Smith and this frsl
part has three pictures two Of them, by Fred
erick Dielnan. are unusually 6ne
Mrs. Mary MaLes Dodge. the editnr, hsrsaIf
eHnttlbutes to this number The poem entitled
- Mistake" illustrated by Addie LedTard :
and paper called Monkeys and Dogs to the
Front" giving lively account Jf snms re nlAik-
able trained dogs aud monkeys, with iouI teen
capital pictures by l.. Hopkins.
One OF San FrancisoO's new wire-eAble rail.
roads IL described and thoroughly illustrated
under the title "Tuwsd by Rail-" the pictures
being from photographs taken especially for
this article.
illustrated, and among the other attractions of
the number, besides p0ems, aret "Ths Three
Wise Men," some funny VeFass humoTousIv n,
Illustrated by Hopkins !" rhs Magieian's Les
son," short and striking play by @. n. Bart .
lsui the usual largs-print pages Tor the young-
Ost readers aud "Jaoksin tue -Pultit" aud
the sthtr departments