davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-07-22
9te @6Ne attf GrNet.

. yobert Sngerlou mag tur NIT letnelt
Seiuetstlbrulgct gegelt Die 00ae aufb0>
rem = in ct. 2oiiS rno int liioliden
Suinpis ipeiB man iebt aus i6redli1er
@rfabrurg, ba6 eS einen lolden beiBcM
Wtarterpfubl gtcbt. @nt1e5Ii9 bat sort
in ben lebtel1 bier Tager bic Site 9epiis
tbet. Scr befannte Gltefte Nfall,t, Delier
8ei6dfti9ung barin beltebt, iih MIDI 3u
%erinnern, ientaIs cttpas Nebnli6es crlebt
AT baben, gelangt, elmer ioldeu 6etms
luhung 9egenilber, SIT noliter @eltung.
&enn III elmer Staot bon b0hitenS 400
600 GtnipDbner (6elttt mebr bat ct. Souls
nid,t ltr,b ipenn es iid Die !3rnge aus Dem
OaIie lo9e) an eiltelt e~inSigelt Sage ge9en
SO Menlden burd Die 6ibe get0otet uro
boppelt 10 Dtel ~betpuBtloS barltieberge>
itredt per6en. 10 lailen ii6 bafIr ipez
Der aus ben Ser. Staaten, ID6 aus eil1eln
auoern 9anbe, ieIbit ni1t aus OltinDten
ooer 9frita Seitenitilde beibrinoen. GDr
etfpd Is Sabren fam IS in 9tetp gorf elm
NAL Dor, ba6 tpGDrenb elmer M d Der
Sonneniti6 iiber 200 Opfer forberte. Nl>
lein Die Stabt bate boppelt 10 Diel Gin
ipobner, iDie ct. QDuiS unO bic Sterblid)s
felt in yteiu Oort bGtte 700 lit Der Mo6e
betra9en mlllcn, I'M berbGltniBlnoBtg
ebcni0 srob st ietn, tuic Die ant IS. SuIi
1878 int ct. 2ouis.
9as @erebe, baB ct. 2outS Die 9eiiins
bette Stabt bes GanbeS lei, ioute iuobl bot
BEN @rlebniien Der lebten Sage peritlmz
met. Selbit piel ipsiter iiiblt6 gclegene
StGote iinb ciner 10 m0rberii6en Somz
merbibe, ipie ct. 2ouis inn Mittiommer
ni6t ausgeiebt. 9lu6 @bicago bat
in ie6em SDmmer iDdbren6 elmer, ooer
einiger @o9en arge 9iBe. bet ber
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-07-22
Maffer ,t,aS Scbler.

Oils bor Sabr .unb Sag 8tsmard int
&et6stage bic StelIung 9eutl6IanoS 5u
benz ruliil6 tIrfiihen &riege oartbat,
iaate er u. g.: vgBtr befin6en nls 10 SIT
ia9en in Der Stelle etnes ebrlt6en
Matlers, Der spii9en ben beioem
8arteia1 freunbidaftli3 uermittelt, obne
lel6lt Nntbeil an benz @ei6dfte 81 baz
beu." ueber bieien ebrlihen' MGfler
1inb biele, quite unb i6le6te Nibe 9elnn6t
tpor6en. O1ebr int @rnit ais im S6er5
iporb aud mad Der 90 atIerz@ CD ibr
aefraqt. DEM aud Der ebrli6ftc Wlatler
pfieee ni6t nmionit 5u arbeiten, lcI6it
mi6f fir quite Sreunoe. gSeS alp ipolIe
0eutldlano fir i'd babcn +? Srgen5 Gtz
mas miiiie IS bod iein, benn umlonlt Jet
Der SOB. NnmentGtd jene tOIpelbciten
amerifanii6en 3eituIgsmenldel. bic ltber
ale oeuti6em Nngelegcnbeiten 10 unwiiz
ieu6 limb, pie Der 8linbe lber Die Sarz
ben, aber ii6 aleidwobL oas &nle9en
oieber, ols bOrten ite bas @ras madlet,
iebteI baaridarf Gnseinanbcr, baB Elm
tii6tiges Slid Don 0euti6>S eftrei6 Der
0~erin9ite 8reiS lei, ben DeutlbIanO fir
leine NeutraIitdt unb ieine Triebensberz
mittelung beanipru6en tperbe.
Stun, OAS GrgebniB bes Gongreies 3eist,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-07-22
eteMertuefett lit SMinoiS.

60 lan9e bas iebige Steueripeier o6er
1t6ttger II II tpeien i'm Stadte SIinots be-
itebt, tperoen mir bier in G9icago alliGDr=
LID enolole Strettcreten uno geger leitige
acknowledgement ipegen StelIerbeiGtpiitDez
lung, nugere0tigfeit, Yarteilt6teit, 0au7
nerct &C. bdben. @drum ? gSeiL bicleS
Steueripelen bic betpuBte 4ii9e Sur
@run0lage bat uno ipeil mani ni6t ertDars
ten fam, oaB Der ~einseLte Siirger cbrli6er
unb fittltd)er lei, oils bas @eleb.
8or eincm MtenldenaIter, ober mod friie
Der tpar0 in SQtnotS belttmmt, baB bon
Det it Staate auf @runb> uno bcipe9li>
DIES @tgentbum 5u erbebenoen Steuern 10
nno 10 pieI 8ro3ent (DieImebr pro miue)
fur ben 3iueG, 10 unb 10 Dtel fir ben
anDeren 3Ded II. |. 10. Dertpenbet tperz
ben %iolten. - Seit6em aber iuu6s Das
fteuerpfi6tige @igentbum int bel ipcitemt
grOBeren WaaBifabe, ais bic 8e6irFniile fit
Staats3tpede. !6dtte man alio ben porgez
l6rtebencn BrD5entiab BON benz tpirfli1en
Wertbe oes iteuerpflidtigem @igent6ums
erboben, 10 tuirOe man bpppelt, D0er brets
NAL 10 Diel @eIO .erbalten baben, ais
ma brau6te. Tim oos at Derbis
ten, brilGte man bic 8 ertbidGBuna
oes lteuerpfli6tigen gigentbums m0gli6t
wcit b%erunter. Mnltatt bic Steuer / ate
au %perrtngern (Das, iue9en Der Serial
lungsbetimmungen ni9t anginG), ieBte
man Die SIT beiteuern6en 8ert6e Derab.
90 fam es, baB mod bor Der Nnnabme Der
iebi9en StaatsOerfaifung cine Abj6Gbung
oes iteuerpflt9ti9rn @igentbums st elm
9rittel, ooer Giertel, Dber Siinftel bes
10 irfIt6 CT @ertbes ais eire iebr ebrz
Ii9e unb gere6te gait. 9a aber bic Nbz
l6dbung in ben ei~n5elnen Counties bes
Staats Don ertpGblten 8eamten borgenomz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-07-22
T5ochendlichc Sllincis Sfaats-Be;fle,1e

M (tdmcntli6 tDenn man ipoblbeletbt
it) ans Der 6aut fabren mOdte; oatur
aber 1aben mir wenigitens; 9ant Der 9tdbe
beS Sees. fuit obre Nlsnabntc ti1le 9eddte,
in bencn Der SDrper iih erfriidet illo
nelle Strait sum 8ioeritalbe gegelt Die 0iBe
%aufiammelu fam. ltnb bicriu liegt audi,
beilduiig berncrft, sic iueniglten5 tbeiltpcile
@rfldrultg fir Die groBere misunderstanding
felt itnb Sbatfraft GDicagc'S. Sine Staot,
in tpclder. ber fur6tbaren t6ibe tpe9en, 2
bis 3 Wtonate lang I'M Sabre oas Seben
mn QuaE unb jebe 9trt bon forperlider
nber %geiiiger Mnitrengung cine Gait lit,
miro iii benz @ettrennen observation-disclosures
itets i'm Nta6tDeile. 9eaen cine Staot lein,
sic fdit 6 Monate Mtnter unD iDGbreno
Der iibrisen 6 Wfonate ielten nebr ais 5tpet
Moden iebr itarfe i6iBe bat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-07-22

NntDcu6ung auf 8ergeben obsr 8crbre9en,
tuelde BON elmer belo1oercn 0emiitG5rob1
belt 5eugen, tDIc WtiBbanoli!ng Don fSruuen,
Docr oaS Milrgen burtb StruBenrGuDer.
St einein Der ~freiciten 2Gnocr Der 9Se!t, ii
Glgl0n0, 1irto 0iclc Dorber bort aleemeiu
Derbreltet getpeleneit Scrbrc1er lnittellt Der
Yrl9elitrnfe beinaDe gals oerbnnrt ipDr=
ben. SellGufig lei IS beinerft, DuB add bic
Nttentatcrci III GIgiauo nMrt1 Die Yrilgel=
1trafe abgeldaTt lDorocn lit. Qu5 in ra=
lder SOlge StDei Worbz llttentatc auf Die
Tonlgln &ictoria gernad)t iporDen tDarell,
oa llberipg 6ie eng!iid}c 9iegieiuHg 0aS
Eallo ltldt nit etneM 9teB bon llntcrli>
6unget, SenuuSiG!Ioncu MnS Straii:rtDei@
len; ebenlo tuenig liel c5 ibr Gin, Die polis
ttld)e ooer perl0Hltd)e Jreileit 81 bei1rins
ten, lonoern lie bcanfc0ate i'm RGrlament
EN- GeleB, meldeS ltbcr Berl1Nci, Die einen
Wtoroa1grift aNf'5 Stnay3o6erbugpt MAJ
6e1, nebei1 anoeren Gtraltn Or Yr;igelz
1trafe berDGngt. SIN Ia::oatGt waro DaS
Oeleb NIT groBcr WichrDcit aE0eltolnmeu,
1tnb lettDer bat Drau N;ctorta gdlr5li6e
9tube por Nttentdtern gebobt, obme Oab Die
Sreibeit in @nglanO au1 nur i'm 0eringz
item bei6rdnft pOrSen mare.
0o6 febren mir bon @nglanb in BEN
Siben Der Ser. Staaten suriid!
Dem armen Matroiem Mc@ormif
baben letne 6tebe, tpeiI fe bon elmer gfegerz
9anb tamen, ie6enfaus 6oppeIt uno bretz
tab tpeb9etban F; benn obne 3ueifeL tbeilt
altd CT bas Nalienborurtbetl gegen Bic
"Jttg9ers", uno ba5 bittere 8etpuBtiein,
BON ettem yteger burtbgepeitldt iporoen 81
1eln, nerldBt Jpn nieuei9t lein 2ebtag ni6t
1nebr.
9ls Dor 10 Sabren @ouberneur 6ids
bon WarDlan6 BEN i9parsen W6roer
SDpbuS 5uglei6 nit brei meiBcn poIiti>
l6en 8lopffe6tern unb gemeinen Nt0rz
bern, ben SLug lt9lies @ambria, Crops
uno Gorrie in Baltimore aufbGngen IieB,
erblidte mani i'm bamaltgen Sflapenitaate
WtarDlauo III 6er ben ipeiBen Wforo9eleaen
au%fge5ipungenen @algenseicui9aft zines
vNiggerS" al9elnein cine empfinoli6e Ner=
iddrfung Dor Eooesitrafe Der brei WeiBen
ltno lebtere b~etpielen nOSdkf Dem @algen=
brette ibre WliBadtung ON ben uNte9er".
SeIbit nieIe Siirger, tbel6e bic 9tnrt6z
titng Der bret ipeiBeit Oforobuben biligten,
beflagten IS, baB Der @ouperueur bieien
Die vJtigger"zS dmah antique. @er oas
mails noraus9eiagt bdtte, baB neun3ebn
Sabre ipGter in Nirginien i1tparse Som
ltabler ipeiBe, 0iebe bur6peiti6en Mir
ben, ben bdtte man fir uerriidt gebalteH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-07-22
sainSerpeff ,,ns srfainen.

Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in England un6
9euti6lan6 iinb obne ie6en 3peifeL gang
aufriGtig in Dem 8erIansen, baB = 6ie
Ser. Staaten englii9e un6 6eutlde
@aaren unber3ont etnlalien iouen. Oenn
mad ibrerQn1i6t 1T IS bic b06ereS 6idlalss
beItimmung Der Ser. Staaten, Elm aLleseit
offenes NbfaBgebfet fir aue ben
@6unb gu ieir, ben bic suropdii6e Subu=
ftrie uns aufsni6mierem tpiiniGt. ~amez
rifa," 10 iagen Die europGii6en 6retbdnbs
Ter (un6 ibre ameritanii6en StaarmaBe
plappern IS ibnen nab) rift bon Der gtatur
baSu beitinmt, st D bftO { gu erSeugen:
@etretoe, 8aumpolle, @rb0l, Wetaae
II. (. ~. Hno oafir @etperbserSeuaniie BON
europa 81 taHfen. gu benz 3pede muB
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-07-22
Be # DE 8oit:
39S
sufonln1en......

MaS bic @eiammtiumlne betrifft, fte6en
allo 6ieie bret 3eituugen int foIgenoer &ei6e +:
y Qulertfa, . 9ln5. b. 8eltens, - Weltl
Yof.
@as Sic 8erbreitung ser d gl d.
MuSgabe auBerbalb bes County ct 9ouis
betrifft, 10: y N,,seiger bes @eltens,
y yHeitl. Yoit, b Nmerifa.
@nbIi6 ipas Die Gerbreitung ser ID 81
dentIi6en Nusgabe betrifft, 10:
y Nlncrifa, y Ina. beS 8eitcns, 81 9Seltl.
Yoft.
9aS 9r6Btc up aper" mag bana6 Sic
WcitIibe 4oit ilHmerbin. iei1t; Oh aud Die
9r6Bte 3ettnng, baS m0gc ber 2elcr ait
bet !6atb ber Doritebenbem !3ablen lelbit
ermeiieu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-07-22
Die 0r0Bte ScitMnG.

"Sie g9eItti3e Soft lit s~esenwartis bic g rDbte
oeutl6e Settun9 III ben Scr. Staatci."
st. Soicpb SOltSbl att.
9as' iimmt; = NdmliG tpe,tn inter
:Seltui1g etM Bo9en 8apier D%ertans
ben tpirb, alf ben ir9enb @ttpaS, glei6s
olel 10 q 6 unO ME DieI, georudt tpiro.
Oenlt Der Bapierbogen, anf ipel6en Die
Us: y. gebrudt tpirb, lift 81 3oa brett uno
So4 3ou bod, miBt alio beinabe 10 4!5
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27

The Colorado farmers have been tax.
ing steps to get rid OF the surplus of
wheat in that State, and to this end have
just held meeting in Denver and dis
cussed the subject in all its bearings. 1t
was estimated that there are about rs 600
bushels OF the old wheat on hand. AS to
the present years crop, opinions differ;
but while the yield per acre will be less
than last, the total amount will be nearly
as much again as last year, and there will
therefore be great surplus. Tie Greeley
Tribune says: There is more wheat in
Colorado than the mills can grind if they
work day and pight. and therefore the
sooner some of it is shipped out the better
it will be for all interested" The meet
ing we refer to adopted resolution to
the effect that steps be taken to sell the
wheat product to St. Louis and Chicago
parties.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27
How toMake , ows Give MIN.

writer in the Southern Farmer says
that his COW gives all the milk that is
wanted in family of eight, and that
from it, after taking all that is required
for other purposes, 26o pounds of butter
were made this year. This is in part his
treatment of the COW:
''lf you desire to get large yield of
rich milk, give your COW every day water
slightly sailed, in which bran has been
stirred at the rate OF one quart to two
gallons of water. You will find, if you
have not tried this daily practice, that
your COW will give twenty-five per cent.
more milk Immediately under the effect
OF it, and she will become so attached to
the diet as to refuse to drink clear water
unless very thirsty. But this mess she
will drink almost any time, and ask for
more. The amount of this drink neces-
sary is an ordinary water pailful at
time, morning. noon and night"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27
Mosquito Song.

come from haunts in marshy land
l make a sudden sally,
buzz and sing, with sprightlY wing,
Through thoroughfare and alley,
NY merry play is not for day,
I'm sticking to the wall then;
But when in bed you lay your head,
NO idler Pm at all then.
come in hosts, and no man boasts
He feels but one proboseis;
bis flesh sting while others sing
And watch the singing process
He snaps, he flaps, he slaps and claps,
But vain is all his cursiDg;
BY spank on flank, or cranky yank,
His fate he's not reversing.
Ny legs down dangle in the air,
Ny goggle-eyes they stick out;
bite you on the nose, and then
Your angry legs you kick out.
You burn, you turn, you durn nor learn
That while you thus are kicking,
"a dozen of us settled down
And glad begin our picking.
Oh, bark! Oh hear! how thin and clear
My elfn horn is blowing;
At early morn your horn, my TREND.
n. Will charmingly be glowing.
lunch, MUNICH, punch, crunch,
fly up to the ceiling;
TO howls or growls or fowls these bowl
Or mine are void of feeling,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27
A clergyman said that he once visite,

A clergyman said that he once visited
a lady of his parish who had just lost
her husband in order to offer her consol
alton, and upon Der earnest inquiries as
to the reunion of families in heaven. he
strongly asserted his belief in that fact;
when she asked with anxiety whether
any time must elapse before friends
would be able t, find each
other in the next world, he
emphatically said, "No! they
will be uaited at once" He was think.
ing Of the happiness Of being able to
offer the relief OF such q faith, when she
broke in upon his mecitations by ex-
claiming, sadly, Well, his first wife has
got him then, BY this time"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27
S strangely reunited, was happy one at
Our Own.

Our Own.
II had known in the morning
how es YEARLY all the day
heswords unkind
Would trouble nv mind
said when went away.
had been more careful, darline
nor given you needless pain:
But we vex "our own,
With tooH and tone
we may never take back again,
For though in the quiet evening
may give you the kiss of peace.
Yet it might be
That never for me
me pain at the heart should cease
LOW e., many go forth in the morning
hhae never come at night!
ana hearts have been broken.
by marsh words spoken,
ihat sorrow ne'er can set right.
we have careful thought for the stranosr
ana smile for the sometime guest
But oft for "our own
The bitter tone,
Though we love our own the best
An! lips with curse impatient!
All! brow with that look of scorn,
'Twere a cruel fate,
We're the night to late
To undo the work of the morn.
Australian Star
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27

Lady giving an ~pple TO hlLlo boy):
"Giye this apple to the one of rs three
here whom you think the handsomest."
The boy looked for moment al ali three
adies, took the apple, and-ate it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27

woods, whilst it was still bread daylight
in the open. We camped for the second
time and ate our stolen kid When the
moon rose, Miguele called US. I had
taken an opportunity to sound Person
whilst the poems slept, but he was as mad
for the plumber as they.
"We travelled two miles in the forest so
high and so thick the moonbeams could
hardly reach our path. A spangle of
light filtered through them, scarce bigger
than glow-wolm's lamp where it drop
ped. BY the giimmer reflected from
above, we followed Salvador, who crept
cautiously along. Miguele came last.
AS we went duskily,, stealing from turn
to turn OF the path, knew what it ia to
be robber and assassin. Comrades, the
sensation is not agreeable.
Suddenly Salvador came to halt
The temple is there II muttered Miguele
behind me, and we crept into the bush
whilst Salvador reconnoitered. He re-
turned one presently, and took Person by
the arm, whispering-we followed. Be-
fore us, hidden among trees that met
above It's root, stood a low dark BUILDING
OF logs on mound. could see little 81
its size an I shape, for all was dim; a red
glow shone betwixt the timbers, as of a
smouldering fire inside; sicklv smell
hung on the air.
Eve stole up, mounted the steps of
turf, and peered through the chinks. A
fire on the ground showed partitions of
skin-hangings. Between the shadows
they cast black shapeless things glim-
mered under the walls. Two men Law
] asleep before the fire, their bracelets
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-23
STATE NEWS.

Local shippers report the grain trade good,
about 10000 bushels of corn being shipped
daily.
Mitchell Commercial: The cold weathe Z
of last week killed about one-fifth of the
peach buds in this vicinity.
transcript was filed in the supreme
court yesterday in q case in which q man rs
years old is sued for seduction.
Piute Indian custom makes the souaw
property as much as a pony or a blanket.
and the right Of the husband to kill his
wife is never disputed. The authorities
never interfere with tribal customs and
regulations of the Piutes.
Mr.. J. H. Piercy, deputy auditor of state,
yesterday returned from Evansville. vhere
he spent three days inspecting the condition
of the Peoples savings bank He called in
assistance, and after thorough examination
OF the assets he pronounced the bank en-
tirely solvent.
Albion New Era The B. and o. company
are doing all in their power to decrease
drinking and drunkenness among their
employees. As soon as they learn OF work.
man being drunk they dis charge him at
once. In this manner they have succeeded
in making Garrett one of the most moral
towns on the line in this respect
Michigan City Enterprise: The number OF
convicts in the northern prison is 625. which
is a reduction of g. TIE largest number
ever within the walls wss 6S7. The reduction
is due in part to the law enacted by the last
legislature which provided that in cases of
larceny the amount stolen must be SIS in
stead of 50 to make it a states prison offense.
Brownstown Banner: The contract for
building the narrow gauge railroad from the
Wabash to Switz City was let last week to
Lyon, Thacker, Buel & Co., to be completed
by the 1st of July, 1873. The road is already
completed from Sullivan to Wabash, and the
iron laid. Roll on the narrow-gsuge ball.
Portland Commercial: At the present
time there is but little sickness throughout
the county, and scarcely any chills and
fever. With the system of drainage that
has been commenced and the amount of
ditching that is now being done by our
farmers it is safe to predict that Jay county
will soon be one of the most healthful, an
well as productive, counties in the state.
We are glad to notice that our farmers ap-
preciate the great necessity of thorough
drainage, and are earnestly engaged in the
work.
Auburn Courier: The farmers of Elkhart
county have made grand use of the mild,
open weather through December by turning
over their sod ground and getting it ready
for spring planting. Nothing pulyerizes such
ground half so well as the freezing aud lhaw-
ing process OF spring, cleaning it of the eggs
and larve Of worms and insects which prey
upon the crops. Winter plowing also en-
riches the earth by absorbinc the fertilizirS,
properties Of the snow AID spring rams.
Lana thus worked hardly ever fails to pro-
duce heavy summer crops.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-23
CHAPTER III.

The funeral was over and husband and
wife sat in the little parsonage parlor where
their bright merry days of courtship had
been passed. Mrs. Phelps had shed no tears
over her fathers coffin, but the terrible griet
was written indellibly on her face. There
had been silence unbroken by either until
Will had asked her as to her return home.
81 must go, Maggie; haYe pressing engage
ments. When do you desire to return?
''Not at all, Will" "Whatl' mo, shall
stay here, and you can go. 1t will be best
SO, better for us BOTH" why, Maggie, 1
do not understand you" Eyes, you do,
Will. Our marriage was all wrong, and
ought to have known ii. / should have
remembered that was not the wife for you
with your different views of life; your
training and social nature. 1 was
a poor, shy, country girl; un-
used to the world and its ways. You re-
gret our marriage, and for your sake do
Our baby is dead. There is no tie now to
bind US together. You are free from any
VOWS made when you believed you loved
me. You can 60 back to the world; 1 will
stay ucEc
Mr.. Phelps was dazed by the blow. He
had never believed it was possible for his
wife to be so resolute; but he saw there was
no appeal from this verdict. He felt that it
was just and righteous. In word and thought
he had not been true to her, and he could
not shield himself by falsehood. "But,
Maggie. what will you do? How will you
maintain yourself?"
Fathers little estate, with care, will pro-
vide amply for all my desires, and 1 will
soon be able to do something for myself. As
soon as you desire you can have divorce,
and then you will be free. will not live
the mockery of life that has been ours for
a year."
You do not love me any longer, then.
You yourself are cold and cruel"
She paused as she stood in the open door:
"Will. for loves sake do this. 60 from
you that you need not go from me."n
ITO be Continued.l
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-23
Feeding Fowls.
Poultry Wnrid-l


1t is not feeding well to throw corn, grain
and soft feed promiscuously TO your fiocks,
in quantities double and treble what they
require for the time being. This is waste,
and tends to cloy the fowls, who frequently
show signs of indigestion, loss of appetite,
and indifference to their food under such
plan of treatment.
1t is not feeding we'll to offer food to fowls
at any time or no time, as the mood may
take you. Have a system in feeding, and
give them three times a day, at least a regu-
lar allowance of varied food-all they will
eat up clean, and look slyly over their
shoulders for more"
1t is not feeding well to stint the birds
particularly when confined, where they can
not forage for their partial subsistence) and
furnish them with only half ratlons. This
is starvation, net economy. Give them
enough--not too much-and of that which
is good for them So they will thrive. be-
cause you will then be feeding them well.
1t is not feeding well to stuff domestic
fowls with oily scraps, stale raw meat, sour
meal and old otfal-when, with but a little
more labor and care, you can give them
moderate and systematic allowance of
cooked meat, fresh scalded meal daily and
softened scraps, or table offal free from mold
and offensive acids. II you wish TO sicken
and disgust your penned up fowls with their
fare and yourself alike, follow the former
unwise course; but do not cajole yourself
into the notion that under this plan you are
feeding we'll"
Feeding we'll m sans that you affJrd your
poultry sufficient Tor their daily needs, of a
quality and in quantity that will best ap-
pease regular habItual mot a transient and
vicious) appetite. All they can take up at
time, comfortably, without gorging, is
ample. Let the periods for feeding be triple
daily. for old fowls, and four or eight times
a day for young stock.
Give them plenty of fresh clean water to
drink; alternate their cooked vegetable food
with sound grains; give them a range, If you
can, where they may pick up part of their
Lying, and never allow them to get desper-
ately hungry through your neglect. Thus
you may pride yourself upon your system
of feeding we'll.