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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-13
FOR SALE.

L'OR SALE-One SHOW CASE solid French
~ Plate glass, silver plated; two JEWELER
l25th ST. NV. mar13-3ts
LNOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN-One MILLER
II SAFE, No. 2, Patent Combination Lock -
Apply to j. j. WILMARTH. HmlIl
maIH-3I" 916 street, fySe9
E>UR SALE
Il Six MARES heavy in foal. Apply at ~
stables of Washington and GeorgetOwnR r. IN
X. Co. mar1l-3ts ia
NOR SALE-One WAGON; been in use four
y months; suitable for retail business q
of any kind One HORSE, good style and IN
gentle. Will be sold separate If desired; "a
to4 9TH st. NV mar11-3t+
SEVERAL FINE PIANOS, Including one
- "sTlEFF, warranted equal to@-
WILD 4 BROS Emporium Of Music, '"
US IIh st. NV: mar9-6ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-13
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

NJ f w b 90 KS.
A New Testament Commentary for English
y Readers. Bishop Elliott. vol 1............. So 90
Ptt mal n9pe. canon farrar :............. Loo
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Gs AmSn LIE at the centennial. 2 so
Tae Anu anu i,mes9 u, InomaS Beckett Froude.. 50
Ni.a on' MI :; or Leisure Hour Series Loo
dictionary OF Music and Musicians. George
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co Milan ......:..........> rs
ToieDt a. n {tIdeIlla. hammond. ........... 90
Last OF the Haddons: Mrs. Newman. Is
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FANCY BASKETS At TWENTY PER CENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

MONTHLY NOTES given for deferred pay
vi mentS for Real Estate bought, hy
maIi2-6t JOHN T. ARMS. slO Y street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-13

lLD SLoTHING, &C.-L. RICE, dealer in
SssSssolu-hand CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES,
H 90 nn street southwest, offers great bargains
art,cSs Ins highest prices In CASH for the several
w noy6-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-13

INVESTMENTS.
FOR SALE.
District OF Columbia 20 years 8 per cent, gold
bonds. o.
District OF Columbia Is years per cent. currsu.
cy bonds.
Washington 30 year 8 per cent. gold bonds
United States Bonds OF all issues and other ss-
curitieS.
LEWIS JOHNSON a CO.
Jelly Corner Pennsylvania ave. and 10th st.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-02-28
The New Horseshoe.

The English agricultural and other
press are in raptures over tho Yates
horseshoe, constructed of cow.hide. 1t
is composed of three thickuesses Of COW.
hide, compressed into q steel mould.
and then subjected to chemical pre-
paration. It is claimed for it tha: it
lasts longer and weighs only one fourth
as much as the common iron shoe that
it will never caus the hoof to split. nor
have the least injurious influence on
the foot. 1t requires NO calks; even on
asphalt the horse never slips. The
shoe is so elastic that the horses step
is lighter and surer. It adheres so
closely to the foot that neither dust
nor water can penetrate between the
shoe and the poof. If all that is claimed
sor it be true, the new hide shoe will
prove graeat improvement upon the
old. The idea, however, is by no
means a new one. At the time Of the
Roman and Carthagenian wars it was
a frequent practice among cavalry Of
6cers to bind the feet of their horses
with raw COW hide to protect them from
injury during an engagement. The
inventor of the new shoe. Mr.. Yates, of
Manchester. England, is. nevertheless.
entitled to every consideration for
utilizing, in practical form, raw hide as
substitute for heavy iron shoes.-[
Turf, Field and Farm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-02-28
1S 10
1At PIONEER PRESS,
The Leading Journal of the
Upper Mississippi Valley,
Published Simultaneously at st.
Paul and Minneapolis,
An Eiqht-Page Daily ofthc Size Of the
New York Herald.
ONLY MORNING PAPER PUBLISHED
IN MINNESOTA.

And has NO competition in vast field Of circulation
covering, Minnesota, Northern Iowa, Northwestern q
Wisconsin, Dakota and Manitoba, embracing pspu'
lation of ovsra million: because 1t reaches every
part of this REGION from EIGHT TO TWENTY-FOck X
HOURS AHEAD of the Chicago papers: becaase IN
ell the essential requirements Of FIRST CLASS
NEwsPAPERi it is equal to the best Of the Chicago
papers, and because it is far better adapted :an any
outside paper to the local wants and interests OF the
Upper Mississippi valley, and Of the great region
THIS MAGNiFICENT METROPOLITAN DAILY 10
individualized byits geographical position and DO.
main, a. the organ and REPRESENTATIVE Ot
THIS NEW NORTHWEST to the material and So
cial development OF which it is primarily devoted.
and its teegraphic general and lo:al news depart
nts its market reports, its editorial discussions,
correspondence, &C.. are especially adapted to the
local requirements Of this 8, eat Northwestern re-
eion. New and attractive featares have recently
been added to the and literary departments OF
the PIONEER PRESS, among which are extended
DAILY WASHINGTON SPECIALS, whose great
cost confines them to newspapers Of the first class.
~The Pioneer Press q the only eight-page pa
per in the West which h its leaves cut and pasted
by mache enery-a festure which adds greatly to the
of the resder, and the value Of the in
side pages.
n~rerms to msn subscribers-Twelve Dollars
per year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-02-28
Cheese Made From POtatOes-A New
Wrinkle For Americans.

A foreign paper says that cheese is
made from potatoes in Thuring,r and
Saxony in the manner described below
Possibly the process may be found
worth trying if not profitable in this
country:
After having collected a quantity of
potatoes of good quality, giving the
preference to large, white kind, they
are boiled in cauldron, and after be.
coming cool they are peeled and re-
duced to pulp, either by means of a
crater or mortar. To five pounds of
this pulp, which ought to be as equal
as possible. is added one pound Of sour
milk and the necessary quantity of salt
The whole is kneaded together. and
the mixture covered up and allowed to
lie for three or four days. according to
the season. At the end of this time it
is kneaded anew, and the cheeses are
placed in little baskets, when the su-
peraous moisture escapes. They are
then allowed to dry in the shade, and
placed in layers in large vessels, where
they must remain for fifteen days. The
older these cheeses are the more their
quality improves. Three kinds arc
made-the first and most common is
made as detailed above; the second,
with four parts of potatoes and two
parts Of eurdled milk; the third, with
two parts of potatoes and four part of
COW or eve milk. These cheeses have
this advantage over other kinds, that
they do not engender worms, and keep
fresh for number of years, provided
they are placed in a dry situation and
in we'll closed vessels.-GWorld.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-02-28
The Eject Of Diet ON Liquor
Drinking.

Charles Napier, an English scieutif:
ic man, has been testing the truth of
the Liebig theory that liquor drinking
is compatible with animal food. but
not with farlnaceous diet. The exper-
iment was tried upon twenty-seven Ii
quor drinking persons with results sub.
stantiating the Liebig theory. Among
the most striking instances of reform
brought about Of change of diet was
that of a gentleman Of sixty who had
been addicted to intcmperate habits
for thirty five years; his outbursts ave
ragged one a week. His constitution
was so shattered that he had great
difficulty in insuring his life. After
an attack Of delirium trcmens, which
nearly ended fatally, he was persuaded
to enter upon farinaceous diet, which,
we are assured. cured him in seven
months. He seems to have been very
thin at the beginning Of the expert
ment, but by the close of the period
named had gained twenty eight pounds,
being then about the normal weight
for person of his height.
Among the articles of food which
are specified by Napier as pre-eminent
for antagonism to alcohol are macaropi,
haricot beans, dried peas, aud lentials,
all Of which should be we boiled aad
favored with plenty butter or olive
Oil. The various garden vegetables
are said to be helpful, but diet main.
~ composed of them would not resist
the tendency to intemperance so elect
ually AS one OF macaroni and farinace-
Gus food.
From this point of view, highly glu
tinous bread would be OF great utility,
but it should not be sour, such acidity
being calculated to foster the habit of
alcoholic drinking. A like remark may
be applied to the use OF saited food.
II we inquire the cause Of vegeta-
rians alleged disinclination to alcohol
ic liquors We 6nd that the Car bonaceous
starch contained in the macaroni,
beans, or oleaginous aliment appears to
render unnecessary, and therefore re-
pulsive, carbon in an alcoholic torn -
Scientific American.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-02-28
Too Much Seed to the Acre.

The above heading may seem some
what strange. yet l doubt not that "too
much seeding" is fraught with far
creator injury to the productiveness of
Canada farms, than most people are
aware OF. great many (shall l say
majority of?) farmers seem toact on
the principle, not exactly that the
more seed the larger the crop but that,
if they only SOW considerably more
than suficiency, some at least of the
superabundance will be sure to over.
come the contingencies of unfavorable
weather, &c., and yield them fair
average crop. The idea is erroneous
IF we stock field with twice as many
cattle as its We .station is capable of
sustaining, what is the result? Why.
Of course speedy poverty, which will
soon end in starvation, unless the ami
mails are removed to better pasturage.
Why so? Because they must all be fed,
aud there is not sufficient on the field
to feed them Now the analogy be-
tween this state of affairs and an over.
seeded field is complete. Plants, to
arrive at perfect maturity. must have
an adequate supply of their proper food,
Just the same as animals In both ca.
ses life and growth must be sustained.
What then is the difference between
overstockiag field with cattle that its
herbage cannot support, and overwhel.
ming the same field with number of
plants quite disproportionate to the
capacity of its soil and the moisture it
is capable Of deriving from the atmos.
phere? None whatever. The results
must prove alike either way-either
stuuted growth or utter starvation. In
the case Of thick sowing. how many Of
the plants, even after they do struggle
above the surface, produce nothing, or
next to nothing? Not only so. but they
serve as persistent impedient to the
perfect maturity Of stronger plants
around them, whose heads grow to
little more than half the length they
would attain with plenty of room aud
nourishment. The grain too, in the
hest heads, is not 80 full and plump as
it ought to be, and for the very natural
reason that the stunted growth. in
other words deformity, Of the plant
spreads itself through all its parts I
believe that the soil would produce a
very much larger quantity and better
quality of both grain and straw. if its
cultivators would SOW about one half
the quantity Of seed per acre that they
commonly do, and l would strongly
urge the readers Of the Canada Far
mer to try the experiment on at least
portion cf their fields Let them
SOW, say one bushels Of oats, one bush
el Of barley, or one and fourth bush.
els Of peas to the scre-about hall
the quantities usually allotted-and
no matter how thin the plants may ap.
pear for time. I will guarantee that
the returns will be more favorable in
every way than if double the amount
Of SEED had been sowu.-ECanada Far
me4.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-02-28
The Insane Asylum

Serious charges we're made, in the
Legislature last week, against the man.
sce,nent of the Insane Asylum at St.
Peter. Cruel and barbarous treatmen,
Of the inmates and financial misman-
agement are charged. Names, dates
and circumstances are recited. An
investigation was promptly ordered bv
the Senate; the committee consisting
Of Senators Doran. Rice, Edgerton.
Morton and Drew. Very disgraceful
practices are charged and. if found to
be true: should be summarily dealt
with.
It is but fair to the Board Of man
ayers to say, that the charges are made
by discharged employees, who claim
that the wrongs Of which they speak
were inflicted during their term Of
service, but they said nothing about it
until, for reasons considered sufficient
by the managers, they were dismissed.
We incline to the belief that there is
little or no foundation for the charges.
To properly care for and manage over
four hundred insane persons requires
an immense amount OF judicious aud
experienced labor. It is probable that,
in dealing with some ofthe many vic
lent inmates, where prompt action was
necessary, measures were resorted to
that to the inexperienced would seem
cruel and uncalled for, and which any
one viciously aud reveagefully disposed
might present in . very unfavorable
light; and the methods used for restrain
ing patients may not have been the very
best, in every case, that could have
been employed, but that deliberate
crueltyhasbeensystematically practiced
or occasionally resorted tc, We do moi
believe. The investigation, however
should be through and the facts fully
and fairly given to the public.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-02-28
The Best Family Journal in
the Northwest.
A Splendid Premium W. all
MapjWo orth'the Whole
Subscription.
The Most Attractive Offer
Ever Made to the farm.
ers of Minnesota and
the Adjacent
States.

No intelligent family in Minnesota or in ths
Northwest which does not take the Daily afford
to do without the WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS.
No other Weekly in the State compares with it in
the extent, completeness variety and interest ctis
outside o: tho state is adapted like the PIONEER
PRESS 70 the LOCAL WANTS AND INTERESTS Of
Minnesota and the adjacent States and Territories
In addition TO the general features OF newspaper
and family journal. it, full and accurate Market
parts of st. Minneapolis. Milwaukee, Chicago. and all
great grain and produce centres, and lis Farm and
Stock depsrtnent. edited BY leading agricultural
aale to farmers; while its HOUSEHOLD DEPART.
uENT made up Of the contributions Of intel lligent
Minnesota in every part Of the State. ia nm.
iversal favoeite with the family circle. The PIO-
xEsR PRESS is indispensable to any family in this
northwestern region which wishes to keep posted ON
local events, enterprises, politics. public affairs.
aad discussions affecting the interests OF oil casses
ofits people,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-02-28
WATSON'S
Select Circulating Library.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
FEArIr TICKETS Is. Mo.rroksrs.{ s.Mo TICKETS
$500. ! $50 $500.

TRANSIENT RATES.
l. The smallest charge is 10 cents;
and by the week 15cts; if book is
kept longer than one week, Bets a day
additional will be charged.
2. Books may be exchanged at plea
sure, but Volumes out must be re
turned before others can be taken.
3. Strangers must deposit the value
Of the book when taken, which amount
will be refunded less charges on its re.
turn.
4. Books lost, or defaced, must be
paid for before others can be drawn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-02-28

WHILE the armstice is restraining
the two belligerent nations from actual
war, they are busy making preparation
for possible danger in the future
Russia, 10 particular, is straining every
nerve to be ready for whatever may
come, realizing, Of course, that with
England feeling as she does, there is a
likelihood Of unspeakable trouble in
days to follow. It is . time Of such
anxiety a. makes men hold their breath.
wondering whst will come next
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-02-28
G + NV
l. I N E. S.
THE CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY

RAILWAY
Embraces under one management
the Great Trunk Railway Lines Of the
WEST and NORTHWEST, and, with ite
numerous Branches and connections
forms the shortest and quickest route
between Chicago aud all points in Ill.
inois, Wisconsin, Northern Michigan,
Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, California
and the Western Territories. Its
OMAHA and CALIFORNIA LINE
Is the shortest and best route between
CHICAGO and all points in NORTHERN
ILLINOIS, Iowa, DAKOTA, NEBRASKA,
WYOMING, COLORADO, UTAH, NEvA-
DA, CALIFORNIA, OREGON, CHINA.
JAPAN AND AUSTRALIA. Its
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL AND
MINNEAPOLIS LINE
Is the short line between CHICAGO and
all points in NORTHERN WISCONSIN
and MINNESOTA, and for MADISON,
Sr. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH.
and all points in the Great Northwest
Its
LA CROSSE, WINONA AND ST.
PETEP LINE
Is the best route between Chicago and
La CROSSE, W1NoNA, ROCHESTER,,
OwAroNNA, MANKAro, ST. PETER,
New ULM, and all points in Southern
and Central Minnesota. Its
GREEN BAY AND MARQUETTE
LINE
Is the only line between CHICAGO and
JANEsvILaE, WATERTowN, FOND DU
Lac, OSHKOSH, APPLETON, GREEN
BAY, EscANABA, NEGAUNEE, MAR
oUETrE, HoUGHroN, HANCOCK and
the LAKE SUPERIOR COUNTRY. Its
FREEPORT AND DUBUQUE
LINE
Is the only route between CHICAGO
aid ELG1s, ROCKFORD, FREEpoRT,
and all points via Freeport. Its
CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE
LINE
Is the old Lake Shore Route, and is
the only one passing between CHICAGO
and EVANSTON, LAKE FOREST. HIGH
LAND PARK, WAuKEaAN, RACINE,
KENosHA and MILWAUKEE.
PULLMAN PALACE DRAWING Room
CARS
are run on all through trains Of this
road.
This is the only line running these
cars between Chicago and St. Paul and
Minneapolis, Chicago and Milwaukee,
Chicago and Winona, or Chicago and
Green Bay.
Close connections are made at Chic'-
90 with the Lake Shore l. Michigan
southern, Michigan Central, Ralti-
more T. Ohio, Pittsburg, TT. Wayne q
Chicago, Kankakee Line and Pan
Handle Routes, for all points East and
SOUTHEAST, and with the Chicago and
Alton and Illinois Central for all
points South.
Close connections are also made with
the Union Pacific L. r. at Omaha for
all for West points.
Close Connections made at junction
points scith trains of aN cross Posnts.
Tickets over this route are sold by
all Coupon Ticket Agents in the
United States and Canadas.
Remember, you ask for your Tickets
via the Chicago 4 North Western
Railway. and take none other.
New York Office, No. 4l5 Broad
way; Boston Office, No. State Street
Omaha Office, 245 Farnham Street ;
San Francisco Office, 2 new Montsom
cry Street; Chicago Ticket Offices, 62
Clark Street, under Sherman House +,
IS Canal, corner Madison Street
Kinzie Street Depot, corner w. Kin
zie aud Canal Streets; Wells Street
Depot, corner Wells and Kinzie Streets
For rates or information not attain
able from your home ticket agents, ap
ply to
Gen. Pass. Ag't, Chicago.
MARVIN HEGHITT,
Gen. Mang'r, Chicago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-02-28
THE
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. .
THIRTY.THIRD YEAR.
THE MOST POPULAR SCIENTIFIC
PAPER IN THE WORLD,

Only S3.20a Year, including Postage.
Weekly. 50 Numbers a Year. 1000
book pages.
TIE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN ia a large First Glass
Weekly Newspaper of sixteen pages, printedin the
most beautiful style prousely illustrated with splen-
did engrasngs, representing the newest Inventions
and the most recent Advances in the Arts aud Scen-
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The most valuable practical paper, by eminent
writer's in all departments of Science will be found
popular language, free Fl ON technical terms, illus
tratsd with engravings and arranged to inter-
est and inform all classes of readers old and young
The Scientific American is prom"tive Of knowle &c
and progress in every community where itcirculates
| It should have place in every Family, Reading
Room, Library, College or School. Terms, $500 per
year, sleo half year, which includes pre.paymen Of
copies ten cents. Sold by all Newsdealers. Remit
by postal order to MUM & Co., Publishers, 81
Park Row. New York.
PATENTS. 'e ss;sn';ss ssn9sst''1 1~s1'ta" "ts sas
Measrs. MUM 4 CO. are Solicitors Of American and
Foreign Patents, and have the arg testab shment
in the world. Patents obtain, the best terms
Models Of New Inventions and SIX .tches examined
and advice flee. special n tice is made in the
Scientific American of all Inventions Patented
through this Agency, with the nsme AMI residence
Of the Patentee. Public attenti il thus directed to
the merits ofthe new pttent and sales or introduc.
tion often effected.
Any qcrson who has made a new discovery or in.
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ent can probably be obtained, BY writing to the un-
ders: gned. Address for the Paper, concerning
Patents
MUM 4 CO., 81 Park Row. Ne York.
Branch Office, Cor & 7th Sts., Washington, D. C.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-02-28

Some farmers in Waldo county,
Maiue, are trying the Miller system Of
feeding stock in winter. which consists
Of corn meal alcne, disusing hay entire.
". One farmer, in Unity, that fed
COW for twenty days upon three quarts
Of meal daily, and the animal thrives.
It is said that COW can be wintered
by this system for $12.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-02-28
NOTICE.
n s.LAND OFFICE.

8. LANU UFEICC,
Redwood rslls xinn, Jan, 18th. 1878:
Complaint having been entered At this O6ica By
Adolph nipple sgainst Gean Baptiste himoerger
for abandoning his Horaeste Entry mo. 25S. dated
Apl. 20, 1878, upon the y and Lcts4 and
Section 3a Township ILL., Range 43. in Lyon County.
Minnesota, with view to the canceilation OF said
snnear AZ tn a ceon the 9Th day Of March, 1873. At
ID O'Clock NJ, to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
WIN. p. DUNNINGT0N, Register
Vim. b. HxRRIorT. Receive1.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-02-28

sAALL THE GREAT wERKLY wsPAPERs OF TIE SIZE
AND CHARACTER or THE CHICAGO LEDGER
CHARGE $500 PER YEAR, WHILE THE LEDGER COSTS
sUr $1.0O.
The LEDoER is rhe BEST Family Paper in til
United States, ably edited, Handsomely printed:
instament Of interesting illustrated serial and
general reading for old and young for the isrme os
the housewife and for all classes. Special care IL
taken to make its tone uniformly chasts sDd moral
Send a. and 6ftssn csnts for postage, snd yssr ai
dreesio 1HR LEDCIR, CBscAeo, IsL~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-02-28
NOTICE.
o. s.LAND OFFICE

o. 8. LAND OFFICE,
Redwood Falls MINI, Feb. 10th 1873.
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
Thomas J. Martin against Johan Jacob Smith for
abandoning his Honest Entry No. s14, dat. d
June Q. 1875, npon the North East quarter Section
14, Township l13, Range ~, in Lincoln County,
Minnesota, with view to the cancellation of fs,id
entry; tho said psrties are hereby summoned to
appear at this Office the 3rd cay Of April 1875 at
10 O'Clock A. NJ, to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
WV. P. DrNxrxofoN, Reg,atap
VIZ B. HERRIoff, Rec<ivor,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-02-28
NOTICE..

US. LAND OFFICE.
Redwood Falls MINI. Feby, 26th. 1873.
Comp amt having been entered at this Office by
Albert Bean against Ezra NJ. Edwards for ahan'i.
oninr his Timber Culture Entry, No. 1872, date.'
Aug. "A, 1874, upon the East half Of North East
quarter section &c. Township liz. Sange Il, Lyon
County, Mime sofa, with view to the c,nce'lat!on
Of said entry: the said parties are hereby summon
ed to appear at this Office on the 10th day Of April
1873, at clock M to respond and furnish tssti.
mony concerning said alleged abandonment.
WV. P. DuNSIxGroS, Register.
:Wx. B. HERRroTr. Receiver.