davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-09
NOTICE TO TAxPkYERS,

TsHB TAXES FOR TIE FISCAL war
ending Nay. Let. 1880. f"r the Town OF Cold
HUI. are now due aud payable 20 me II nv
once. back Of fellow jacket Engine Houss.
Main strest. Gold uill, between The hour II
In regard TO the collection Of the esu,e All IL
strictly enforced. All taxsa not paid will be.
esms Dc inquent on the eth OF October, 1872.
,. ". FOLSOM,
Z Nanbal and ex.ofheio rax Collector.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-09
SYRUP OF FIGS.

Cures Biliousness, Constipation. etc. II
oleansss the system and purinea the blood. It
10 Q prompt purgstivs, and 10 very pleasant TO
the taste. For sale BY oil druggists, Is
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-09
O. II.

o. q. oAILur. opposite the Bank Of oalifor.
nis, Cola Hill, tkseps constantly on hand 81
favortte brands Of Imported Cigars. choice bit
cigars, Ill hnds Of chewing tobacco. meer.
schsum pipes, school books and stationary Of
al descriptions, hns outlery, and toys and tsncy
eoods OF al kinda, sp3e n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-09

Quick Tfxr.-The fre train recently
ran from Summit to Bonner Creek
bridge. IL miles. In Is minutes. There
was . false alarm Of ars.-Rmo Gasstts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-09

Qurrr q number OF cows have died
during the past few weeks at Truckse
meadows. from feeding too heavily on
wild parsnips.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-09
PRsscRIPrIoN FREE.

For the speedy Cure Of Seminal wcatnsss.
Loss Of Manhood, and ill disorder brought on
By indiscretion or excess. Any druggist has
The Ingredients Address
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-09
NEW TODAY.

NEW TODAY.
FAIR AND FESTIVAL,
FOB TEE srNRyiT OF
Liberty Engine Go. No. l.
To enable them to make the desired and much
needed repairs md improvements 10 thar
inains House. viii b given at
MINERS UNION HALL. GOLD HILL,
September s to IS, inclusive.
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
By Ladies' and Gentlemen Of acknowledged
ability. who have kindly ten.
dered their services.
TABLEAUX, Etc.
BY members Of the Engine and Hose Co. No. I
and others who have generously rendered
their assistance for tho occasion.
There will bes
Change OF Programme each Evening
REFRESHMENr AND FANCY TABLES
VIII DO presided over BY pleasing and
entertaining young ladies.
DANCING EACH EVENING.
The public 10 assured that every care will be
taken By the management TO render the Fair
and Festival pleasant aud agreeable to all who
may honor them with . call.
Music by Professor varnsy's Band.
-
FREIGHT DELIVERY!
GOLD HlLl.....NEvADA.
HAVING MADE FULL ARRANGEMENTS
II for tho reception and delivery Of al kinda
Fl SR RsEleaE Rs iiIiSS SE', q Il e.. VIRGINIA md
GOLD MILL DEPOT
From the liehtsst PARCELS OF GOODS ana
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
70 the HEAVIEST MACHINERY, BOIL
ERS, ETC, ETC.,
an prepared TO accommodate al who desire
my services In that line, upon
RRAsONABLR TERMS.
Parties wishing me 10 receive and deliver
their freight will piease direct shippers 70
marx plalnly-"Care 7 g., Gold HIM.
om THOMAS GALLAGHER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-09

HAVING MADE FULL ARRANGEMENTS
II for tho reception and delivery Of all kinds
Of FRRIdHT coming over the VIRGINIA md
TRUCKER RAILROAD 70 the
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-01-09
9as 0ei4eRt Der 9iaSer.
(Gins @tiEna1ts.erad6luns.)

8 SHUTTER! Rutttr ! rttftn Ghmarb
unO Sra &tpncles. ais Re aus Der
SfuIt idmsn un6 flft otbsmlcs tn's
@Cbnjtrnfer ltIrltsn, % Ruttrr, mir
lrsrrrn am .&trnD In Ger
SnuIt cine @CrfeuunS batsn. ts Wirp
Nrrt cine Slbns sIriGttt unb mir rtrbsn
Stude berfdarn.'
.Srrcttt eins nod etm anesrn-tine
mad hsm oneern, ltebr &iuhsr,' flstt
frau SspRCtes. pibrene fie Seas Gut
ahnab n une GeuarDt fur;e fraufs God.
en- surldNrit, pelte lbtr bic Ausen
tsr1teinaen.
Abcr pie irst Sitmmen rsaprtrten In
rinsm fort unD f6ienen Der Wutter Ss.
nrcrFuna uitt q. bort ~ bItGn, bic GDS
ulre i6 eneI'6 asIpunsru flb. rrr iiri-
ntu Sea nas NrIe 40 rdumen. rtlte raS
bette Runralt ,u baSsa itirn une al.
lrin tprtfuSr:
.93ir rtrrrn elm &Glcirr bdten unb
Rib 6d1 pIrr es frirlen; pir rtrprn
iufImmen finaen. Sprl be berfai'n uue
Dilicssn fabren; bic Rio BEN perrsn
reiee 8IeiNer trleen, mit blLuen 3dn.
Bern un Dit SatlIt. $ wie pirc bIs 70
(hSn isinr llar fe tlnIte i'm 3imnrr
terum, e1s ibre !pIlrF lten um tbren
9lIs 1raen unp lbre brEIrR Auaen In ID
rem frpbcn @riitn wle Sternt iunsslttn
rdtrenU tbrs Rutte. Fe nit Idtelnbem
&nilis pscblttrte.
,eerr NurrS idsse uns. mir rRrUsn
beute Ihrnr unitre Studs be'omnrn.
unr m Eten pInn Mnisre IAriJe 3tit
earauf psrnenUsn, fe aus renStS ju Ter.
men, fIste Gpudrr.
.gluu, 60 Nib fttpn d1fe rr6t irrrrtn
mtins eieben. Dl aett sben ole Rits
tIasslUde uTo th trnue Srrt 2tnoer,
relts itr GHtn nidbt SsrldImen rerbtn,
ielhft ntdtt reser etHer 0ritnldtrfttsr.'
Iaftt rtt Dam". ais fs anfGdnp unN TOR
T3bisus wtsIea's.
.Gi rrIs febtt ctr ttnn, 6u Rebft Ia
heute Atsne pcrrritelt6 aut e Eaate
Hyaa RtSTe!es III Itrrm Wdnn, ais lie
wiersr In Has Drbnltmmer trat. mad
benz Ne Hte bttrtn Sinner Su Bette &C.
brdht bate. ...-
.Sbue i1, Irul 2 flate er. 4 3 81 tbr
mrnS nj. Stun. rte @abrEsit 3u faaen,
itb par Eeute gum Sbeil NIT irbt drg'r"
Ittm @rItdit;n aeplaat. Iber it
wer6e mid eerfsItrx iest ertlHtas'
| en-
,llnb bardn Senfen. boB @eiSnahttn
nabe To. unr unfere 6tneer Elm @eiGeHt
| hatsn maHeu.'
| ,e0sS, u~s ION 60 staH'
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-01-09

@er wIrb aRfer Rd6aer
btutf@tr 5tfanbtt2 G4F ben
icwobl fettsr, ais tbrenpcften WSCea es.
ncs 5tilnDteu an NeaEiteH RLiiererf
btten fitrn pitlr pCttfiftr i6t Gd3eas
inert Stttbtft HnD 6tm YriFSeatea tbr.
en- NuH b. Dtnfelttn btFlrieen aa ruSnea
erecn'ea seseben. 9UuSeFReaer .6lrt.
rAnft uOn pr luiS Slniea ion Rner Nen
Sew'ttern Die &asii tt tlotn, DllI ere
ndnnt 81 :rerDen. Gr tann aud Gtnas
psutit fpre6rH unD i6ne a ir S,eEe
er6ltRn. 70 befCmmen Hie SerliRgr @e.
teJenctit. BON riisn bO6en amertfdniite1
sh Seamtsn Die ,.p:nn,plsaniiH:" SpfG.
ht 3Httr erlftn aR0I Su pernetm:n. SaY.
orG Saslrr rd. dGA elm yennfplpanirr;
er 'pra& abtr bic Neutitr EpraNr, eleiG
.tnsm seSilpeten Deudren. Go iif Se.
mts fur fsintn Il&fOlssr cine f9rtre
GnfsISe 4 alettrs NniebeR. pie bee
SsEfOr6sne Sensp, sI srriHsea.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-01-09
NiFt NIumet. MuV Grmnsroa-.rn
0id'&iGulfrtrte Wre'Os9tne.

rs etit,a 500 %kbi'tunasn nit @sr&rsitmua
9dHft"htr Ter ttfsa Slumen rut mtmhItn
auf htr Grer uHf bic @r! unh s9sifr Nief,'btn
AZ sisbtH -GltS fir lint iws' Gent 1riefmarf>
e. In eEuifAr une tnclii&u Gprabe ss.
eru6
StGe SluEts- s-uRk k9eRIftear.
ten. SO Genie In SlsttrrHiagas. &l.0o In
GIepautrr 9stnraae acSunhtn.
Sidsinuhrirtse RcratS.sH a.
li7. . Sei;eE. f&SHt 4trIlfhRitts Lre eiHsrI
ertrits Rtle IL itesr Rumntr. VrsiS O.. rs
iabrIA; FaRf GTtMEIsrt $500.
Arrefllr': Janee 9lld. @oGthEr. 70. y.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-01-09
Gin llRssbeuer In @enf&sa.
seRaIE

gcristn TisHitas pnFte bepb4ttt, baG
=. Z. A'6arRS annr Ter Adfiaas, am
IL b. R. eiGt 8raH RRD eKi &tnEer hi
RrdrnS. Tet, srnrrStt 40 6abtA, tM Mr.
pIrGfGnt, Sbtc. strbdfttf raree. Ter
@Oresr ID Der 2bat ssfdnSts uub bet
mad fetnen sissRsn AnslteR RoA naet,
rert RCrre brSansrR. or wRrpe Ia
DIT. T'rafdrf, Obtc, atbUreIh mo CT bi6
vcr Hrti Satrsn rpctuTt. CT teant RA
pdnr naG Fem @tRtR aRe tteIt iiM dts
redWInD In ben SraassR @PiG.aan, SO.
rd. @iteUnitn. &aufds, GetNcuri. Gel.
CraNc unD 1ebrasfa auf. Zen nGsn
@CrU bssins er in SufllO GSSmss. Rsb.
roeGd. iHcrni or rinrn Damn. MT Eem
or tR Streit ee'dtten mar, RirpGriGce.
Safc nGGtr bra6ft Ct ttKtn aneern
Damn IN eeGeR eaus HmSs 9sbea. CT
ttsab ffh Eanff mad &edrReu. no er bet
rinem S6TrrsR. Ger etR SunaaelerLe
mar une stsf @tlD baftr, ft 0ufsEelG.
I'm In reH Stfb res GeIrts 10 stiara.
en-, bra&sr 3i&ares erm SAwebeR Glft
Bat; EG ririsr dtrr nitt fGneg &c ug
iiGrt, ftlus tr iSm zen $G6rel Gin RnD
riSatts iib rann Nos @eIe an. Srou
6drleiru unr ttrG BRET 9inHer, rethe eg
lilce' rrmCrUste, wCERHn 1uf elmer
6Grdi; 9a'l fcn mar rtn Gutfhweiien.
Der Raua unD bLtre leiRe Sran ptltaf.
ftr. SsstarUs bssius peW RcES, um f&
Ia cen Tefs Der farm gu Issen anD pIe.
ie rann tuOtrfd fta. GEtGe fles puss
Der erjdtIle CT ben 1antltn, eab o. nit
6fdu HlEisfea uRE DtH ST. hsrH "a Elm
nIbes SrdUtbtR GebtR TNerEe; ile mtAs
ten tbm bic @sfiqiS't fr%rtftn aHe Gao
Dieh bis ~ ltinsr 3rd6,unft filttegR.
Sa Der Sl'tf ermrrettG T bic 5raa unb
eH %tH.er unU . ESlrs Hte estGtR begs
fttbtR uaIrr tiTsut 6edaed. GF stns /.
D1raut wse, fam dbeT'HI4 jSret SIsen
wltrr uHt flsts. 5raa SlrIsfcn fei nGt
stR Ri sern tETsM NaRRe MaAserelFs.
Gr babe Tor AtIsS aUstlanft. Or vtE.
taafte FaIlaf Ett Blrm unB ete Bcrrds
ftt, Ueriteb ben tilS uRr btsat hA Ra&
@r. y rafLnt suriid. NO tr am Samaaa
con 3. R. Scsts unO GRESrfrR Ntgttw
reiblfist rurbt. Ai6lrcs erRtiFte, er
!rarSs dt nt3f ft>eHeta tfss6ta eatfa.
rrRn rr fst tIen $tsOlste bst % sebdSt
bdtte. Or rrift. eab man iea baAsVn
wurrr, SirtaRae dber tinen uMDarteliIGS
en- grOiss. S&ttFff .. G. Martta vote
6ditinss, a,6.. un6 S&eriF an6srfom
Scn Buffalo, Nsb., raren au SamadG
nGH ShubenviCe sstemmen nm &iG~
abs au faten. Ste tarttn tER eCrt
rnufSr Sseil lie etli tt 9Ti ft GSse.
faBt bdt:CK. rrIte aa elne frau Rae
nieI 0 RiI'nn athbrer Earen, Ole et
rert trtfGa pout'. Sie bdtreH i6a aadt
tn gtTpadt ben Nlnn Hieitr Htau ans
aecTaSf 80 baeen. Traa sDtIieR wcHnk
isSf In Burwtd, Nline BE 0erIatsS
rsamtrn Rlrtin unH An6t fCn rlrtn
8i6lres a~f Uem 5nsr se:olst une ra.
rem tn Smlbl. Gsielso Rne aaDertR
Guntfen naSe EtrIH. f5a 3H sersafttn.
SNre AIfaRft rIr a6eT betlnnt 9erer.
rsa une bic Hi&rttl euScn StiDdre6
su Osrsn asfcmmrR. Ger 9cvsraCr
rCu Hetrdstd bot aR tta @uurrI5f son
StiU Tn NusitGernnaste tSG 4tsr.
ftt6 wtl&tr UGbrf6tt1tft teutr bort
anfcmuisn rUirr. Die anwiltr gattiR
urc &fereRs NIB 2. v. et1tHf elg en-
TN @erttte pds Oein 3 um 9ewtGfsGaa
stHst Satras Corpus erftSts. St9ttr
Yatri6 SerSetSerte ieOOcS eIHetbts
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-01-09
fiAaSr
NiIwaufss. @ie

SSid'S Gl'umen. umN G~misrt fame
w'rNsn ron rtnsr Rintcn esuttn lin
Nmsrttd srrFanst.
@td'R %rrtAttRt-5OO NSkH.
eunSer, MIR 2 Gente.
@dE RrirtrB RUndt&.
Naaaltn, 32 Sslten. ftbCne ahb1.
hunasn une elm rc'nrirtts Piin iniseer
Summer. YrriS ST. .25 idtrItb fauf
1remplart $500.
rice SlumeN. unA gema.
t-@ Irttn S) deats; In tIssIRter
9:l3tI -.
Il g. iT.t." ft.t.t y,rSe1
In Gnslifh unb rsutfb eebru6t.
asrsfFrt: SAINTS Did RUGtar R.y.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-01-09

Gin Bstttrprppttt Dat swes EaH
ahtatS fit~sre StnseAlrmc fur eiefen
8inter prUpbelett. Dls pite pca ieSt
Ots GnDe Rira 70 aismt,de ieOtR zaS si.
nsr. Nln, rpir rrOaeR es abraHrtsR.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-01-09

-Das 3anesmsa er Gase sstt ns&
!1Hsfar,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-01-09

TIE HEHrr,ri <rrh R"fkankfu-u IN
NIT rem @ertrirk Nrr FUR @msYifa ke.
A'mmteH Nueaokr otfatr @rNid+v hrrkrt
rrrNtu uuh tSriit Nln TsrtNrtfn tes
drrErn ScN'en nit. tde bds BUD isst
iur Tfrfr~huna hrrrit IN.
Nnrn @tRefIunarn FtIirtr man hrrHs.
fron In sOrm elmer TCRaRreifuns BET.
iuleStR.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-01-09

Nclse 0cSihtc
OeCrae &rtUcAb.
GrrauGese6sR add Geiueun ESee.
@reiRl
Sre3, Sl.35. Gfea. Grb. nit @clh.
'bnitt. $l.ss.
GuttriphSn ,nHi SefteSl tsr Ia
mile bee Vcrf3orsrneu lie
Ss' GCtbtevs.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-01-09
0eeimNMneem.

ten als Hamdls, 100 Rt ttEnt wsGAenlt
beiamsn, tore fletEs 0rsunSfn HFnstseR
Gin rsues Gtatstp. sBabrlt& I! ,,Wskea
10 feliSeT Drnr Rtelnen.T
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-01-09

--2suissr fdGt In 1879 aaf /. 0ORr
u0r.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-01-09
Oi&E taRftrtrte6. @enatS.
RaqaiiH.'

WGaq@iihs>
SthG Rumtttr G1tbIh II
IabIstiats fASHt pcI,i6ntts Gnt Elm trhrirteS
Siis. 90 Ia Elm aHEas,ri&nsisS GarttH> g9a-
aa'in. auf Fsirsm TasGer seerRGt uHc scurr
Snfrrm6iiSn. VrsiS 81 Is idtrIi finf Or.
suFtIare $500. Sn Etatf6r uHo tuaIIfAsr
GprnGt srcrudt..
StE6 @IamtR. Oemaftaars
ten. 30 Gtats brs&iSt, $3.50 In tIssautrr
edHwaRN.
FtEt yrtisEiRV, 500 GbSHeuns,u
Aur Gsms.:
abvfIrs: SGnaed. &S&tatr. R.g
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-29

ENCOURAGING FARMER LADS Boys
Of York County, Maine, have an oppor-
tunity Of competing during the summer
Of the present year for prizes offered by
Mr.. Stllman T. Allen of Boston, 10 those
under Il years of age who shall raise the
most Indian corn on onc-eighth OF an acre
of land. The prizes are to be 800 for
the largest quantity, $50 for the next
largest. and FIVE third prizes of $40 each.
Contestants must have been residents of
York County at least two years, must be
under II years of age on June /, 1879,
are 10 enter their names with the Presi-
dent of the York County Agricultural
Society on or before May l, are to do all
the work OF cultivation alone except that
assistance may be had to drive oxen or
horses in blowing or cultivating, and may
use as much Of any kind Of fertilizer as
they may deem necessary. The corn
produced is 70 be measured under the
direction of the President Of the York
County Society, whose decisions and
awards are to be final. Each contestant
viii be required at the end of the season
20 make and sign report giving shape,
location and other facts in regard to the
land cultivated, together with detailed
history of his operations upon it. The
idea is a good one and might proftably
be- applied in other sections.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-29
IIOTBEDS

The IRISH Farmers Ga-ste Dublin
SAYS: If gardeners and Others viii give a
trial to the following plan they viii find
il less than onc-fourth the expense OF
glass frames, and much more useful;
Take white cotton cloth of a close
texture. stretch it. and nail it on frames
of any size YOU wish; mix two ounces
of lime water, 4 OF. of linseed oil, o..
of white Of eggs separately, > OF. of yolk
of eggs: mix the lime and oil with a
very gentle heat, beat the eggs separately
and mix with the former. Spread the
mixture with a paint brush on the cloth,
allowing each coat 20 dry before applying
another. until they become waterproof.
The following are some Of the advantages
these shades possess over glass:
lst. The cost being hardly onc-tourth.
2l Repairs are cheaply and easily
made.
81. They are light, they do require
watching; mo- matter how intense the heat
Of the sun, the plants are never struck
down, faded, or checked in growth, mel
,hcr DO they grow up long, sickly and
weakly, as they do under glass, and still
there Is abundance of light.
The heat entirely arises from below.
and Is cquable and temperate. which is
a great object. The vapor arises from
the manure and earth. and is condensed
by the cool air passing under the surface
Of the shade. and hangs in drops upon
the inside, therefore the plants do not
require SO frequent watering II the
frames or >trctchcrs are made large they
should be intcr>ec;ed with oroSs-barS,
about a foot square, 20 support the cloth.
These frames are also we'll adapted for
bringing forward flowers in season. For
forcing melons, tomatoes, vegetables, etc,
this prepared cloth is especially adapted,
as il can bc attached 20 boxes of any size
and cut 20 Il, them Little rough square
boxe, of the proper size and height, Gov
cred with this prepared cloth, can be
placed over the beds in which roots and
seeds are planted, and the plants allowed
20 stand without tranSplauting until all
danger of frost Is over, when the boxes
may be taken off and placed carefully
away for another season. - Scientific
im9jcu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-29
From me No- krgla1d F--ne-
SUPERPHOSPHATE

SupcTho>pha;e OF limo is a special
fertilizer which NAV De- used prohtsb.y
on more soils. and ON a greater variety OF
crops than any other special fertilizer.
Nearly all of our clay loans, as well as
some lighter soils. are deficient in this
element. Especially Is IL needed on most
farms from which large quantities OF
milk, live stock OF grain. have been sold.
The heh:; which COWS and Young stock
often form of chewing bones. leather, or
boards, Is a special Indication of II, def
Cheney in the soil ou which they feed.
Tie cheapest and best way O. obtain
superpho>phatc of lime. Is 90 purchase
the materials, consisting Of >ulphuric acid
and fine ground bone. using one Carooy
OF about Is ,5,. 66 strength. 90 500
lbs o.; bone. Many newspaper men and
scientific lecturers, trv 20 discourage farm
ers from making il themselves, telling
them that il Is better TO buy il Of phoS-
pha,e dealers. but such advice helps 10
enrich the fertilizer men by increasing
their business, bu, 40 the expense of the
farmer There Is little danger or difh-
Guilty IN the manufacture OF II, II due care
Is used IN handling the acid 20 avoid
splitting it or scattering Oh the clothes or
flesh Il Is well to wear old WOODEN NIT
tens, and oyer-clothes which are not very
valuable, SO II yoC burn a lew holes II
viii be but a small loss. Il the acid Is
poured out with q steady hand, and quite
slowly, It viii seldom Spatter. am
using oUe-hat ton OF fne steamed bone
and TWO carboys OF acid year. l buy
the bone from a local mill, where l can
sec ], ground, and l know It 70 be pure.
prefer steamed bone TO any other form
IN which d, Is ground. IL Is better than
raw bone. because Il contains less water,
Is more soluble, and the grease. which Is
not fertilizer, bat Is damage, Is also
removed by >teamug.
In ton OF dry steamed bone we get
more pounds OF phoophorIc acid, and II
II Is not steamed too long, nearly as much
nitrogen us ln raw bone, while bone char
coal is entirely destitute Of nitrogen.
Ia preparing superphoSpha'e i use
round tao' t"o OF winch make by di'ld'
m d no-a'>es no5Nhead. ms tub may
not be a, durable as ur. Nichols square
box hntd with lead, but 1t works yer!
well, and q tub VIII last several years
properly cared tor, and after Washing an'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-29

TINE TO SKIN MrLK.-In Denmark,
Prof Fjord has instituted numerous ex-
periments for the Danish Society Of Hus-
bandry, relative to the proper time for
skimming milk, and the proper tempera-
ture for It's cooling, as well as to the in
fuence of the size and form of the milk
vessels upon raising Of the cream and the
quantity of butter. Mr. Fjord experi-
mented in Swimming milk from s to "a
hours after the straining, while the milk
was cooled at o deg R and he obtained
the greatest quantity of butter from the
cream set during the longest period; but,
whereas the finest quality butter was OBJ
tanned from cream set during the shorter
periods, and as this brings from to
cents more per pound, and the milk gives
after the earlier skimming, the bes
cheese, be concludes the latter method, OF
the whole, to be the most profitable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-29

the matter, hesitating about the number
Of banks, but sure to give the right an
swer at last. A piece of cake was held
before him during the lesson, but the dog
never moved his eyes from his masters
face until the solution was reached, and
then the cake disappeared in marvel
lousy short time. The only way this
canine feat can be explained is this: DIR.
Higgins was entirely unconscious of sug-
costing the right answer, but the dog had
acquired the habit of reading in his mas
ter's eye or countenance some mysterious
indication that guided him to the right
result Kepler was a mind-reader, but
his genius and accomplishments failed to
secure for him length of days He died
before his time, honored and lamented by
many appreciative friends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-29
WHAT A FARM DEED INCLUDES

At a recent meeting Of the Massachu-
sets Board Of Agriculture, Judge Ben
net stated in an address what a deed OF
a farm includes:
OF course, he said, every one knows II
CONVEYS all the fences standing on the
farm, but all might not think it also
included the fencing stuff, posts, rails,
etc, which had once been used IN the
fence, but had been taken down and piled
up for future use again in the same place.
But new fencing material just bought and
never attached to the soil would not pass.
so piles of hop poles stored away II
once used on the land, have been cOnSid-
cred part of it but loose boards or scat
fold poles laid loosely across the beams OF
the barn and never fastened TO 1t would
not be, and the seller Of the farm might
take them away.
Standing trees, Of course. also pass as
part of the land 50 do trees blown or cut
down and still left in the woods where
they fell. bat not If cut and corded up
for sale: the wood ha, then become per-
Sonal property
Ii there De any manure IN the barn
yard, or in compost heap on the field
ready for immediate use. the buyer ordh-
narily take, that also as belonging TO the
farm: though IL might not be SO If the
owner had previously sold 1t 20 some 9TH
er party and collected 1t together IN a
heap by itself.
Growing crops also pass by deed OF
a farm unless they are expressly reserved,
and when IL !, not intended 20 convey
those It should De so stated in the deed
itself; a mere oral agreement TO that
effect would no, be valid in law.
Another mode Is % >tipulatc that pos
session Is no, TO be given until some fu-
turc day. in which case the crops or
manure may be removed before that time.
As 70 the buildings on the farm, though
generally mentioned in the deed, IL Is not
absolutely necessary that they should
Do. A decd Of land ordinarily carries all
the buildings on It belonging 20 the
grautor, whether mentioned or not; and
this rule includes the lumber and timber
of any building which has been taken
down or blown down, and has been pack
ell away for future use on the farm.
But If there De any buildings on the
farm built by some third person, with the
farmers leave, the deed would not con-
ycv these, since such buildings are per
Soual property, and do not belong % the
land owner 90 convey. The real owner
thereof might move them off. although
the purchaser OF the farm supposed be
was buying and paving for all the build
ius> on IL. Ills only remedy In such ease
would be agaiu>, the party selling the
premises.
A. par; % the buildings conveyed, of
course. the window blinds are included.
even ID they BE- az the time taken off and
earned 20 a painters shop 20 De painted
/, would be- otherwise i; they had been
newly purchased and brough, into the
house, bat not ye, attached or fitted toit.
lightning rod~ also 20 with the house.
ii "a farmer j, foolish enough 20 have any
on his house.
4 furnace In the cellar, brick or port
able. is considered a part OF the house.
bu, au ordinary stove with a loose pipe
Iunu,ug into the chimney is not