davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30
Management Of Chickens.

Chickens require neither food nor
drink on the day on which they are
Matched Both are injurious. as they
interfere with the natural digestion of
the yelk, which is absorbed into the
bowels at the period of Matching. and
constitutes the first food. If grits, oat-
meal and the ike are spread before the
hen on the twenty-first day, she is in
duced to leave the nest, the 1ast-hatched
chickens are unable to follow, and being
weakly, frequently perish. Ii undis-
turbed, the hen seldom leaves the nest
on the twenty-frst day, while on the
twenty-second day the chickens viii be
found strong enough TO follow her The
plan OF examining pepper-corns or
grains OF barley down the Threats of
newly-hatched chickens is exceeding
IL injurious The best food for them
IS sweet coarse oatmeal, mixed into
a crumhly paste with milk, and 2 GER
tain proportion of eustard made by
beating together an egg with two Ia
blespoonfus of milk, and setting If
By a gentle heat Custard so made Is
eaten with avidity. and the chickens
make rapid progress upon il Such q
preparation is far superior to the hard
boiled egg 20 often employed. and
which Is not relished by the chicken.
The young birds are also very fond of a
little cold oatmeal porridge: milk is
frequently used 70 mix the barley or
oatmeal. but it should be remembered
that it soon becomes sour in summer,
and is decidedly injurious if employed
in that state. No more food, therefore,
should be mixed with milk than can
be eaten in q few hours. Sopped bread
Is by no means desirable, sineei il does
not appear to afford the necessary re-
sistance to the natural grinding of
the gizzard, and consequently the
chickens soon become weakly and at
fected with diarThea from its use In
order to satisfy the hunger of the hen,
which is usually very great when she
leaves the nest. it is quite desirable to
give her as much grain as she can
consume. Then, having satiated her
own appetite. and quenched her thirst,
which st this time is considerable. she
will brood over her unf1edged young
and keep them at rest, whilst they are
digesting the yelk that has been alb
sorbed Just before Matching. After
the first few DAYS some whole grain,
such as small tail wheat. or some bar
ley. may be given to the young brood.
and it viii be found to be greatly rel
ished, and doubtless affords a whole
some exercise for the extraordinary
grinding power of the gizzard. Chick
ems should either have a constant sup
ply of food, or be fed at very short
intervals. The first food should be
given at d~aybreak- With regard to
animal food there is none equal to the
natural supply of worms and insects
obtained by the hen when she is at
large; small worms or a shovelful of
mold, containing an ants lest may be
given, If chickens are in a confined sit
uation, and viii be found far superior
to boiled egg. chopped meat, or any
mere artificial substitute. Cooping,
which is frequently employed to pre-
rent the wandering of hens with chick
ems, Is not desirable, and though In
many cases j. Is . necessary evil. yet
the less an eyil-Ameriedn Cult
GATOR.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30

Investigators of natural science have demon
strated beyond controversy, that thrar9hou1
the animal kingdom the Survival Of the fit
test is the only lzr that ~youchsafes thrift sni
Lerpetuify. Does not the anne principle
govern the commercial prosperity Of mani Al
inferior annof supersede = superior article
Illustrative of this principle are the family
medicines Of R. V. Pierce, n D.. of Buffalo
n T. By reason Of superior merit they have
outyivaied all other medicines Their sale IN
the United States alone exceeds one million
dollars per annum, while the amount EXPORT
ed foots up to several hundred Thousand more
No business could grow to such gigantic pro
portions and rest upon any other basis thar
that of merit IL is safe TO szy that no nedi
cine or combination Of medicines yet discover
ed equals OF can compare with Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. for the cure Of
ugh colds and al pulmonary and blood
affections. II the bowels be constipzfed sni
liver sluggish. his Pleasant Purgz.sTe PELLET
VIII give prompt relief: while his Fsvorite Pre-
ecription viii positively, perfectly. and pernar
nenfiy, cure those weaknesses and dragging
down" sensations peculiar to females In The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser, n
illustrated work az nearly one thousand pages
the Doctor has fully discussed the principles
that underise health and sickness Price SL5o
postpaid AH.ytai 20 old 7nd young. singis
and married AdiTess r v Pierce. " D.
Worlds DispenszrT Ind Inyalids' Hotel, Buff
falo. n. i.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30

nsat mestiney Of de Evxngsl
- shov rs The value Of both q thnse
nefhods Of praise. The SOLOS ct NJ.
e.nkev re cftsn Impressive; who Win
cavil IS this method q convsying Truth
a svakcning emo6on? Tho choEuses
q he great choirare omen SUI more
imprensiye; no peEson Who wafehes Z
ueereratiou lsfening to spirited ard
trirmpkant sacred song from = large
hody 81 trained singers win doubt the
value Of such . service - . means o.
religious impression And vet TOR =
nro6er rendering of these choruses 1t
g besaer that portions Of them be sung
bv ! single VOICE, " by two or three or
four voices Aphrase or stanza MAJ
often be well delivered in this manner:
frightening the effect Of the music. and
dxin1 attention still more strongly
upon the words Of the song. Then.
when the great congregation, moved
by the singing to which Il has listened,
ard the Other services in which it has
engaged, is called to stand up and
has the Lord in some simple and
familiar hymn, its response IS . burst
az praise IL which the angels nigh;
wen wish to join
Whatever, therefore, Mr.. Moody's
! theories of church music may be, his
meetings show u the value of solo
singing. of q~uartette singing. of chorus
singing and of congregational sing.
ing, and make plain to US that we can
| afford to dispense with neither of these
| methods of praise in our churches
Sunday afternoon for Nay
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30
Newspaper wonder.

TEE ADVOCATE, a Greenbsck Labor paper,
published in New York, has created . marked
excitement among publishers 1t was begun
in May, $50. u . local paper At Spring valley
removed to New York The first issue in thai
year was fs copies, using twenty-five pounds
of white paper, postage ffty cents. while the
issue Of May I'D instant was $4,000, using
near nine tons Of white paper and pairing $50
postage. This has been done BY adiscrees bui
bold method OF advertising. The company
e1pect to reach 8 eiTc1latlon OF 2-0so.oo II
1850. and propose to expend s3n,0u in adver
Using TO secur that end. It during the
months of June. July. August and September,
through its Advertising Agent z Duncan
Snifen. 81 aud 3 Aston House. n Y. puts il
advertisement of one eoiumninto 8 40 papers,
including the city dzilieS- If business nez
would take courage and show faith in printer:
ink, much could be done to dissirste hard
times By ~reviying business
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30
A Msders AHplfcatisn n Danss anl
ryfhias.

A Grati0t venue saloon-keeper Wa
sorting out the lead nickels from his till
yesterday morning, preparatory to the
honest iabors of . rainy day, when .
smiling stranger came in and said.
.Old fellow. I've got = bet of ten
dollars on your headf'
The szloonist felt al over the top Of
his head, found no betthere, and looked
for . further explanation from the
stranger whose cost at the elbows
seemed bound to secure ventilation
The . . is this" continued the
man. 81 bet my friend B that you are
a well-read man. To prove il, / have
come to ask you if you know what
Damon did when there was every reason
to doubt that Pythias would return
While ! am slipping my lager you can
jog Jour memory . littje-"
He pushed : giass across he counter,
but tie sal00nkeeper seemed to be hunt
ingfor somethingdo down among tie kees-
s.It's only . trine-sxall Hager-6uf
the principle is What / want to sntnb-
lish.r remarked tbe man, a be auxfuus-
" showed the glas around
II expect So" tame from down
among the kegs
Damon ard Pythias were chums,
you know When Damon wiped Oh
bis chin. Pythias puIlsd down hfs vesf,
and rice rersG. While / I'M drinking
JOG can ponder over ny original
queryr
..Shust So, replied > voice. - the
kegs we're rolled about
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30


Tia 1pEIpunG are taken from De
aGtGnltUnl o1kunnaof - Iosra 6tats
k5irn
kns.iss wasezing is bad for gers
Tg~ begin to PIP the I'D
= eo.sZsered almost . .pecise
aRufnsf szull2ous diseaseA
Wh0prePaxingso sol for house plants,
bake t. o dsstrUy tie vuzmA
A good prOverb f0F farmers is. do
not put Al your eggs IN m basket"
Bear down hard ON food crops, and
raise Al possible that uin ave buying
or exchangcL
Butter does MOI improve IS cheese
dos by aee, therefore the soone it Is
sold tie better.
Hard water becomes nearly soft by
boiling. A piece of chalk win soften
hard spring wxter.
A kaif-sfarved professional man or
merchant Is far less to be enyisd than
. welHsD-do farmer
Nothing beauties : house more than
healthy house planfA- To be healthy
they must hare proper care and atSen-
ton
SmilAx IS = beautiful uxss Invainaoie
for house or dress decoration. and
should have . place among fayorite
house plzsbl
Fuschias prosper better by having
charcoal IN the bottom OF the Tower
POI. and some rusty nails to supply the
OXIDE 81 non
lows pay IN pFoPorno1 y mel are
selected with care, 1ed Win 1aogghaent,
and their product OF miik worKed up
nth skal and nace:y
oeI ~
- L,s.e
-E ~. -. ,ar IN
D.
M2
~
Inere Is no ume on the iafm now ior
hsiung hsning OF vigilance
and energy are required 70 keep the
sseds and grass IN s~nolecton In cor
nes9s-
20 mat.eI nov muen sen-osniAi y
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30

The suits Wort by small boys are
very much simpler than the kilt suits
lately worn. and altogether more COM
Portable for the child. In the first place.
the clumsy vest is dispensed with; then
the kilt is not so heavy, As the most
stylish kits are plain in front and have
only about eleven piaits behind, all
turning one way. Moreover, this kilt
skirt Is sewed to 8 waist of silesia some
what In rest shape, the whole garment
is buftoned down the front, and when
the cutaway coal is put OF the u Is
complete For very plain suits these
are made In beige-colored linen bound
with dark-brown braid: they cost S2-5o-
For better suits, sold at ten dollars,
gray cloths of light quality, olive MKT
ufes, Scotch Cheviots, basket-woven
and quadrille cloths are used Dress
suits made In the same style are of dark
brown or blue cloth, so smooth that it
is called hatiste cloth These have two
rows of fine silk braid doubled for uim-
ming, and very small fat plain but
tons The collars are nj deep and
square Similar suits are made of
white pique for very little fellows, and
are trimmed with pique braids- Dark
blue flannel. trimmed with black, blue
or white braid, is made up in this way
for country suits
Instead of the yoke aprons worn by
little girls, boys of two or three years
have p~rineesse coats or slips of light
cloth or of linen. cut with kilt-pleating
behind and an Ulster belt, 10 slip on
easily over their snowy-wkite under
clothes
BOYS Just in trowsers e knee pam
falcons and single-breasted eut-away
coats precisely like those worn with
kits. Sometimes the coat is left OF
and they wear only 3 shirt-waist of
white percale. with eolored coral figure
or japanese design. or else spots of
blue and pink. These have six plaits
down each side of the front. but the
backs are gathered They are long
enough TO reach over the hips, and are
held in shape by a belt stitched on the
outside; on this belt are eight buttons,
TO which their other garments n to be
fastened. The collar Is Byron shape
and the cuffs are square Such waists
are sold for one dollar: for the same
price are white waists with plaited
linen fronts Light oyercoats for small
boys are long single-breasted sacks
made Of pale gray or brown quadrille
cloth.-HHrpsrS Rdz1r-
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30

SENTENCES must be properly con-
structed if they are TO be understood
A clergyman meant to say that. while
he was preaching, a parishioner of his
had died in q state of beastiy iEtoxica-
ton. and, to draw therefrom q moral
lesson: but he made himself unhappy
by saving. .And my friends. that man
died while I was preaching in a state
of beastly intoxication-" His congre-
cation requested him to the blue
ribbon, or else to look more carefully
sitter his commas.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30

LETTERS received from Persia, which
had been perforated with some sharp
instrument. were made the subject OF
some sharp inquiry by our Government
of the Persian authorities An answer
has been received. stating that the
perforation was in consequence of the
plague and certain quarantine regu-
lations; but that the plague had now
disappeared and the quarantine regula-
tons were removed
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30

$50. ~ 1ass !. -. S-ssS;s
c~.- CI--. 49,
I'm xs- 49, - -
- - 80. s. Hsr;.hrrh
III - -. IN 49, 80 rnssszzsc,
SLn 49,. 49,; = Wfsh;nMc.
800. - PiHy
!. uNI
9 ns oao1 son 100
APLIolan i4an $3.50 - p~,.!gg sne
- ,hSrs
=. - :; ,.h
sSU1ny, @@ ~ -@
- - = 49, =,
..;e. - 80 re-
aM -
P1ln.SA .rsN
Znesioent nayes recently reeelsed
Following ieueF nom man
mont Desifins 70 Sc Masnington
TO ~ oesS adsantage,i VINE 70 -
you u : maze my nesaqeAIseIs
Win Q ~ .hS hxecu1se Mansion- as
4 nave : P,eluoic: As.lhsl stopping ~
-. .r;,s - Sr.n5asa - T.
-.
'nA1iot.e SusnaAAs grave sAs
Ieenas PoInIel ou. aleseIen1 Pil-
s,lln " IN ..e ceIe.s,
Nno sAau On - y, !
nonlaa ~ aae
essN summit ~ M PI,nlPa, III IN y
Aoun1 ~i,n.1 nc ~
nn my ny SAnhorfuse me 49,.
on G
ing nsi n' HEAT" ue sia'
Ton ear most always tell some
nmes oiaen no" lnings are gong 10
pan OUT Ea-Soiieitor'Oen- baker; o.
:. Ie pa a.h:,sssa.
uou, !MAM
osel ~ L.Loi
pnAeOs - u
n-NlLW
~ = 49,
~-s 80 - -. $50 -
-
80 --sn a
uosa 49, =
pHM Tnuo
-Edlson got the hunt OF ms Phono-
grapn-so, al cas- tney say-nom
6 ouaef- Nno- EXAMINING = seie-
phone, saHd 40 him- VOW YOU NUS
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30

Il Is q pleasure 70 commend an article Of q
thoroughly reliable character, and re do no:
hesitate TO do 50 in speaking Of DooLzI's
YEAST PowDER- which an experience Of ovez
ten years couyinees Us is the best and most re
liable baking powder in the market
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30
IT'S CHARACTER AND PuRpou,


hnUA
No soDe fam a rsaxisuz fazs > = ssnassAs
f1u nse.eo u11s1. E2ARcx E< rrsss
N taaczaap u Atysz1er - esz s
fn0A
n.ss<e, N. ~1
posarcn % had tnrr[her al !. -
81 AID cszlcz e-se-1oA .acEz rx
amin shsun b. ne 1850 r.antA
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ssi5e G psii<zi rs1-
nsezcAe Nassau ~ a esezzazx as- 4
inx m0ral sdeze-s1baf rex1rc = n T..s
"a 4 % rs,sx--c = s<-rsSsdH
aDd uus5curScc
HE GgaSzz
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scsr<s = was t%sar> LIE xz- E1 a. = ssdz1 ~
fHzca -E u S-zGs
POETRY AND FAMILY uRt-
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80 = y - ne =
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fS4NCE AID
r,nx rhsr-rT ,hz- zxz r.-1a
and ss<azd 6e T1Tez1d ga family: IA. .. ~
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progse - eazh9e ee75 nza 70 "a! 70 reai Z aEsn
- - ~<-1<E-E Ef[~k- - Ewr kfsr - .
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30
The Old Story Of . Loaded Pistol and
Tragedy.

A most deplorable accidentoccurred,
Monday morning, at the residence OF
Mr.. Charles Cottrell- an engineer. living
at No. Sle Exchange street, in this city.
Preparations were in progress for re-
movaI to another house, but at the time
of the tragedy Mr.. CoftreI was down
town. Mrs Cottrell was making . call
at the house of neighbor. and the only
inmates Of the house were Mrs. Eliza
beth Bowler. who was awfdowed sister
of Mrs Cottrell. and Charlie and
Oracle Cottren. aged respectively SIX
and four years The children were in
Mrs Dowler's room, which was on the
second floor, and knowing that his aunt
Was about 10 take up her carpet, Charlie
thought to take q hand in the work.
He went to the wardrobe, climbed up
on . chair, and began to search for a
tack hammer in a drawer where mis-
cellaneous household conveniences
were kept He failed to find what be
wanted, but he did find q f~our-barreled
Sharp-s pistol, which at once engrossed
his attention. After handling it for
awhile, he cooked it just as Mrs. Dow
Ter appeared II the door Of the room.
The lad, thoughtlessly and without anv
conception of the great danger of the
act, pointed the pistol at her, with the
remark. Look out. Aunt Lib, I'm going
to shoot YOU As he said this, be
pulled the trigger, and there was . re-
port, accompanied by the scream Of the
lady IS she fell to the floor. Lit
tie Oracle began to cry and
Charlie, comprohending that some
thing terrible had happened,
ran to the PROSTATE lady and
begged her to get up and stop acting
that way, as It frightened his sister so
much. Blood was now flowing upon
the carpet. and the children. losing all
presence of mind, stood there without
making an effort to summon assistance.
After recovering from the first shock,
Mrs Bowler managed to arise, and
staggering to the door, went down
stairs by aid of the railing and opened
the front door, bleeding profusely At
each step. She saw Miss Van Dillen,
who lives next door, and had Just
strength to call out that Charlie had
shot her with . revolver. when she
again fell to the floor. In . few mo-
ments Mrs. Cottrel1 and seyersl neigh
boTs were gathered around her. and she
wascxrried to her bed. DR.. Of(iallaeher
was summoned without delay, and ind
ing that the bullet had entered the
night breast and penetrated the cavity
in the direction Of the heart. he pro-
nounced the case hopeless. DIR. Bark
or wae called IN ~n4 tho TO Avrscs.u
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30

THK fobaceos that xze nov taknR prevalence
over all Others are the Bulls Eve and Nigee,
Head cut cavendixh- Manufactured By VIM &
Kimhan Il Co. RoehexsH, n. ]. Ask your dealel
to get q supply,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30

Il uurseu ukere1n ~ b III ~ lsnkA =
stsnd d cryinG and frsfting. then + ~ g
- spusdDv. B1Irs Bsby syrup FtseA =
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30

The torpedo committees 81 ths kaa
isn Goverumenf has Ordered l.eoQ
barreb a Minnesota Aour--bMs1g6en
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30

-Calsb Cushing took le9ous d
French from m exPeE7encoa eeeceer
when lie Vas ON tie Continent = H.
zine Of The Geneva ArbifTsf5On, though
- had spoken French nnently for torty
years, thers were .sccrtain Et1cd6es1
q speech. he sid, that be had never
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30

UsE Swiss Liver Regulator: made Of hark
roots, herbs, from mountains Of Switzerland
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30
s,.sayseheol Lessons.


JsnsEnns . n,,s saa
n, Daniel sl4-A
J1-e ls-N-ahs Kincdcm-- Daniel q. gEA
S-ne Decree of Cyr12 CnruaL S8A
june A-Review Of the Le@an fW te Quarter
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30

Wal of 1919 soldiers and
Pensioned for Il dsys' service Write Col
L BINGHAM s Co. Attorneys for Pensions
Patents, Land Titles. Washington. D. C.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30
Fashions in GentIenen's Clothes.

There is but little change to be no
iced in full-dress suits this season. For
promenade suits the ALBERT frock''
will be largely worn. 1t is made from
dark blue and black diagonals or black
and colored cloths and Jerseys. Made
from the same materials are the En-
glish walking coat and the "cuta-
way That aforementioned is cut to
ft the form closely, and viii be worn
more generally by young men, The
vests are cut from the same material,
with or without collars, and buttoning
up high. The tendency of all goods
for -frouserings is to stripes, even
though they are family defined in some
cases
The suit known As the Alfonso
is bidding for popular favor. 1t is
made from imported and domestic cas-
simeres aud chevi1ts, and is cut in the
form of . straight sack, cut round ut
the bottom of the skirt in front, with ;
short collar and plain wide sleeves
The vest is cut long, without collar,
and the trousers with wide seam and
rather large in the legs, but shaped
gracefully. The London sack Regent
and Conservative" with some unim-
portant changes in its outlines, VIII
stiI be much WORM. r. Post
Modem case of Roman father,
ETC.: Officer Patrick Burns, of New
York, an in his own and only SON,
Dennis, for being dunk. laying that he
world also complain against his on
spring for stealing his inother's silver
pitcher and pawning it % IS to go on
the spree. However, the peterna
heart relented, and the boy would
hare got Oh, hut for the Justice, who
held him in bail and the father - ,
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