davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-16
SENATE STANDING COMMIT.
TEES

Manufactures and Commerce-G. "
Swan. E. c. McFetridge, Lyman Nor
gan.
Incorporation--C. L. Dering. Thos
i. Scott, LYMAN Morgan.
Town and County Affairs-A. Camp
bell, Geo. Grimmer, Andrew Haben.
Public Lands-A. A. Lopez, W. E
| Chapman, Louis Wolf.
Military Affairs j. A. Kellogg
&c rye w. Swain, G. A. Richmond.
Privileges and Elections. E. Hyde
II. T. Houghton, John A. Rice.
Judiciary-D. r Bailey, II E. Hough
Ion, j. A. Kellogg, I. r. Hudd, Joseph
Rankin.
State Affairs-O. c. Hathaway, a.
A. Lopez, Matt Anderson.
Railroads. Thos. 3. Scott, Fl. s.
Sacket, |. w. Van Schaicb, 3. O. Rey-
nolds, G.. B. Burrows, Joseph Rankin,
George III. Paul, Lyman Morgan, L. K.
Hudd.
Education-G. B. Burrows, A. D.
Andrews, Geo. FL. Paul.
Legislative Expendtures-E. c. Nc
Fetiidge, I'll. Richardson, Matt Ander-
son.
Federal Relations H. S. Sacket. I.
W. Van Schaick, T. r. IIudd
Roads and Bridges-B. O. Reynolds,
9. l.. Dering, Louis Wolf.
Agriculture-Geor Grimmer, d. E.
WEIGH, Louis Wolf.
Insurance, Banks and Banking J.
b. Treat, G. W. Van Steenwyk, John
~ Rice.
Engrossed Bills w. E. Chapman,
0, G. Hathaway, Matt Anderson.
Enrolled Bills--G. w. Van Steen-
Wyk, W. 7. Price, Andrew Haben.
Joint Committee on Claims, on part
Of Senate-D. E. WEIGH, J. b. Treat,
George n Richmond.
Charitable and Penal Institutions
Il, Richardson, f. Hyde, Andrew Ha-
ben.
Printing--A. ID. Andrews, A. Camp
bell, Geo. Ell. Paul.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-16
PENMANSHIP.

1t will not be denied that the art Of
WriUug is one of the most essential,
beautiful and easily learned OF all
studies. Granting this why do we
hear 80 much complaint among pa
rents and others of the inattentiOn to
this study III our public schools Why
shU,Id a thing SO easily taugit and 20
enter aiming to the pupils be SO gener-
ally neglected? The elements of form
are first among the child'S perceptions.
What teacher has not noticed thAt the
little folks take pleasure i'll drawing
various rude designs upon their States
The author we'll recolIects The time
when such an act was reCkUned a
mortal sin and was punished with IA
SQUAD box upon, the ear or some other
portion Of The child's anatomy. In
stead of utilizing this tendency to
create forms it was strenuOuSy re-
pressed.
n different view now prevails among
many OF tie better class OF teachers.
The making Of letters, either writ
ten OF script, should begin with the
first day OF the child's school lie. |
do not advise the making of printed
letters after the child has thoroughly
leaned the alphabet. From that
time onward he should make nothing
but script letters, Indeed many prac-
teal teachers begin with script letters
and for his there are many good rea-
SONS.
Making printed letters is apt to be-
get stiff angular hand. Again; they
are not SO easily made as script let
ters. On the other hand the forming
OF printed letters may facilitate the
learniong Of the alphabet, and, SO !ar
as know, this is the only argument
IN it's favor.
shall commence series of articles
in the educational column ON the
teaching OF penmanship and endeavor
to show that many difficulties may be
overcome, by the exercise of little
method and TACT G9i6fth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-16
Circuit Court. for Menosha Cou2t,

Urban Lewis. Plaintiff. against Charlotte E.
Sloan, George M Sloan her husband, and Nor
man G. Thompson, Defendants.
The tate Of Wisconsin TO the said Defend
ants and each of then, 3it*a.
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service Of this summons. eX
elusive OF the day Of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid and
i'll case OF your failure so to do, Judgment win be
rendered against you according to the demand
OF the complaint; of which a copy is herewith
served upon you.
BRANDE g. THEIRS,
33W3 Plaintiffs tturnayS
T. Address, Kenosha, Kenosha county, Wis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-16
BUSINESS PROBLEM.

-, -,
-
-
'oiu'ioiiS 20 '''o sup
=. q. MahollNs invests 9 Certain sum
- :. ?. ~ 9. We ano '"io0 %
- ~" - - 2 i'o''a' is.i1i1s5 NY -
~ ~ o0/2 - - os'oiA o''os
r pei 'sii'' = = "ii'i os'i 'i'ooino :
Pooo' 10" ll''c1l ooes he lii'eoe IL
each hliio q StocA'
-,
A'l0 lo''' '''''s . --'''''V. p'p''' - ''
~ o ooiii'' = = - ''o' s'ioA 'o''0n0 i'ol
'"loy auli"6 'l'0 Seoollo nioii'n u
''i'ooi'
0i"ii' o"l'<s'liol0 = - Oh no i'''il''liiolo'
george fleI'' 'Gi!aliie lete' Nette
FeurSe' ha's 1soISe' hooef1 flelt'
WI. H. HOLMES teacher
The following pupils Of the school in
District No. 5, Bristol. have been
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-16

One week from next Sunday is quar-
terly meeting day for the Methodsts
at the Lake shore church. p. Elder
Miller will preach in the afternoon.
Mrs. Spence has returned to her home
in Mansion.
The other persons mentioned as be-
ing at home for the holidays, have all
gone back.
Miss Carrie Barnes has gone to Belolt
Miss Della Bishop is at home from
her sisters at Del;tvan.
The schools III the several districts
are at work after their holiday recess.
Water is becoming scarce on account
of the severity Of the weather in many
localities.
Sleighing is of the best. A little In
convenience is felt in some sections by
those hauling hay, on account Of the
neglect of some path-masters to have
roads shoveled. 81 S.
January 14th, 1879.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-16

At the annual meeting of the Keno
sha Fire Dept, held in the Court House,
Jan. Is. 70. the following were elected
officers for the ensuing year, viz:
President, Vim. Il. Reed; Vice Presi-
dent, Paul Sauher; Secretary, Adolph
Burg; Treasurer, Geo. ID. Head; Col
lector, Henry Georgen, and the fellow
ing were chosen to be recommended to
the Council for the following offices,
viz:
Chief Engineer. Chris Schend; First
Assistant, l.. Fellows; 2d Asst, John
Il. Yule; 3D. Asst. John Rock.
Fire Wardens-F First ward, VIM O'Don-
nell; I'd ward, Math LANCER; 81 ward,
Geo. Barber; 4th ward, Frank Gill.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-12-11

The honest workingmen of the coun-
try, many Of whom have large and In
creasing families to support. have been
the chief sufferers from the great fl
nancial pressure under which we have
labored for the last few years. Dimin-
ished wages have not been attended by
q corresponding elimination in price Of
every thing which the workingman
needs. Rents, fuel, food, and clothing,
are cheaper, but these do not constitute
all his necessities. 1t Is sometimes ne
cessary for him to employ lawyer or q
physician, yet the fee rates of physi-
clans and lawyers are as high az they
were In t'flush" times. Yet cheap
medicines are as necessary as cheap
rents or fuel. Cheap medicines are not
necessarily poor medicines. It must
be obvious to every intelligent person
that medicines, compounded and put
up at wholesale, can be sold at much
lower rates than when retailed from
the doctors pill bags. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant
Purgatiye Pellets have completely re-
stored persons who had spent hundreds
Of dollars i'm vainly seeking relief from
private practitioners, and aIl at o. very
little expenditure.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-12-11

CHovERING MANCRE.-lT IL remarka-
bic thSt more attention is not given to
the subject of covering manure from
the weather. and especially from too
much rain. Those who have given the
matter particular attention have found
that manure so protected Is worth doub-
le that which is left out ir the open air.
Two loSds fer one is profit few far
mers can AFFORD 10 lose. There is no
question SO vitality concerns the farmer
n this one of manure. Much that he
does has reference to il. Straw is not
70 be fed through the winter for the ex-
press purpose Of manure making. Ar
ticles which scarcely pay to send 10
market are nevertheless taken TO the
city in order that manure may be
brought back as a return load and vet
the whole OF The manure made remains
all the season exposed TO the sun, wind
and rain until it IL diminished one-half
in value. The trouble is probably that
few reSlly believe that exposed man.
ures undergo this loss. But the matter
has been too thoroughly tested To ad-
mir of On DOUBT We know first class
farmers who did not themselves be-
lieSe it until by actual experiment they
round out It's truth. In arranging
farm buildings it will pay well to look
as much TO the preservation Of the man
ure as to the hay or grain, and those
who have their buildings already fin
ished without these manurial arrange
ments will find that twenty-five or tifty
dollars spent on boards for a covered
shed viii rank among the best invest
ments ever made.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-12-11

Cars AS FARM STocK.-The charm
less, unnecessary cat" is not so well
treated as it deserves. One rarely con-
siders that a weil-kept cat may be.mere
profitable than COW. LIZ one rat per
day Is destroyed, the services OF the cat
NAV be estimated as at least equal TO 500
per year. Let us lry to calculate the
enormous damage done by 800 rats in
one year, TO say nothing of the ravages
ofthe numerous progeny of the vermin.
One rat per day is a moderate amount
OF business for an active cat Recently
the writer counted five rats captured i'm
a stable by one cat i'm one day, and pos
sibly others were not seen. The cat be-
ing we'll fed, hunted for amusement,
and did not eat the prey. This is the
principal point i'm the management of n
1t should be well aud regularly
fed, for rats are unwholesome food.
They are infested with Larvae of tape
worms. and cats are frequently tor
mented with the mature parasites in
consequence or diseased rats. When
kept free from hunger a cat will watch
more patiently, and will only OCCASION
ally devour n rat or a mouse. The most
successful food for a cat l. n mixed ami
NAL and vegetable diet. Milk and bread,
Il few potatoes with meat gravy, or a
litIle fat and n sprinkling of salt, with
an occasional scrap of meat, are excel
lent food, and will keep the animal in
good health
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-12-11

CHARCOAL FOR SICK ANIMALS.--Near-
ly all sick animals become so by impro-
per feeding in the first place. Nine
cases out Of ten the digestion Is wrong.
Charcoal Is the most efficient and rapid
corrective. 1t will cure a majority of
cases If properly administered. An
example of its uses. The hired m an
came in with the intelligence that one
of the finest cows was very sick, and q
kind neighbOr proposed the usual
drugs and pOisons, The owner being
i'll and unable TO examine the cow, con-
cluded that the trouble came from
Over-eating, and ordered a teaspoonful
OF pulverized charcoal to be given in
water. 1t was mixed, placed in Junk
bottle, the head turned upward, and
the water turned downward. In five
minutes improvement was visible, and
In q few hours the animal was In the
pasture quietly grazing. Another in
stance of equal success occurred with q
young heifer which had become badly
bloaoed by eating green apples after a
hard wind. The bloat was so severe
that the sides were as hard as q barrel. i.
The old remedy, Saleratus, was tried
for correcting the acidity. But the at
tempt to put it down always raised
coughing, and it did little good. Half
a teacupful of fresh powdered charcoal
was given. In six hours all appear
ance of the bloat had gone, and the hei-
fer was well.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-12-11

The Nerves as a Source of Trial.

Instead of being o. vehicle for agreeable sem
rstions some peoples nerves are most dis
tr. Us ne endowment Such sunvters, lt WiII
urually be found, are dyspeptic, lack vitality
and fesh. What they netd is more vigor.
There is N means OF obtaining IL, IL they will
lut avail themselves OF that means lt 10
Hostetter's Bitters. n tonic which experience
has shown to be Of the utmost service 10 the
debilitated. nervous and dyspeptic. Digestion
restored upon permanent basis by the BIT
ters, ministers As it should to the wants OF the
system, and its integral parts, or which the
nerves are one Of the most important are
properly Bourished and invigorated. The vari-
Qua functions are thus more actively dis
chargsd. and obstacles to a re urn to health
removed NV increasing vitality. Inetead or
nervous prostration new strength and vitality
will be infused into the whole motive
machinery.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-12-11
HUMOROUS.

A GRAND SCHEME.-"I haYe a most
wonderful scheme for making money" "
said man on a Jersey city ferry boat
the other evening to person whom he
had never met before.
"What l. it ?"
"Why new system OF theology
something a little more lurid and en-
tertalnlng than The old-fashloned
style"
"What is it to be called ?"
ON tell you my scheme. | intend
to start seminary out In the country
somewh here 10 be called Lawson's Ath-
letic Seminary. l am going to have
the thing fixed so that green hand at
preaching can be developed into crack
sermonlZer."
You can't make a preacher in that
time ?"
"Yes, can, If he is strong, and has
any taste for athletic sports. Now, IL
he knows anything about the trap
eZe-"
"The whatY" gaSped the hearer.
''The trapeZe. | intend TO have II
trapeze, horizontal bar and tumbler
pitchers; and have made arrangements
to have good gymnasium erected. |
am also going to have lessons gwen at
the pupils residences-ten lessons for
$25 just like boxing"
But who will teach the Latin and
Greek, and can a pupil master these
languages In the space of time you
mentions"
"'rhere ain't going 10 be aGy such
foolishness as that; IL is going TO be u
sort of DelSarte STAIR; you will be able
to tell by the manner the preacher
turns ia the air when he says: My
idea Is to have preaching by reg
ular STA company. To have one
man open sermon by swingin =
around a bar, and have another take
him up at the end Of the paragraph by
| turning a somersault, and have the
thing passed from one to the other
until climax and wind-uP Is
reached"
"Do you intend TO have a cornet?"
mot at all, sir; not at all; | am gc-
| ing TO have base drums, and have the
economies led by regular leader stand
1 ing Oh -four barrel, and the presenta-
ton Of bouquets is TO be strictly prOhib-
tied. 1t will pay big money. 1t will
supplant pedestrianism. Now, what
| | want you TO do is to let me have a
quarter. | am just raising a little
money TO have plan drawn; the
building is to be or granite, three 500
ries high Think can have you made
stockholder. Now, then II you will
kindly dish me out the quarter"
81 haven'ta q quarter
"Well, let me have fifty cents"
81 haven't got it,"
"Perhaps | can have you made Pres
ident of the institution"
"l would'T be President of your
blamed Oil thing"
"No, know you wouldn't; you are
too depravel; you would rather bt
President of base ball club; you dom
believe in the evolution OF theology
you don'r. and you Amt tit to drive 1
hack at Tilden'S funeral"
Then he went over and asked e man
to give him light as he pulled stumI
out of his pocket.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-12-11

In China, men never 60 to barber
shop TO get shaved. The barber travels
around with his tools like sciss ors
grinder, hunting up customers, and
you SIT down on doorstep Or the curb
stones and the barber shaves and skins
you at the same time, for one price,
which is ridiculously low. An Amer
lean never gets shaved by Chinese
barber the second time. He would
rather be shaved and talked to death
by an American barber than be
skinned to death by heathsn Chinee.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-12-11
A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION
FALSE AND TRUE.
Railways SarSaDariIliaR- ResOlFent.

Chronic Skin Diseases, Carries OF the Bone,
Humors In the Blood. ScrQfulous Disc ses. Bad
or unnai ural habit OF Body, Syphilis and Vene-
real. Fever Sores. Chronic or Old Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Ricketts,, White Swelling, Seal Head
uterine Affections, Cankers, Cha IG uIar swell
Pimples and BloJcheS Tuhors, Dyspepsia KID
ne{ a1d Bladder Diseases, Chronic Rh umatism
ano Gout. Consumption, Gravel ana Calculous
Deposits, and varieties OF The above complaints
70 which sometimes are given specious names.
We assert that there IL no known remedy that
possesses the curative power over these dis
eases Tn Z RAILWAYS RRsoLYENT furnishes. 1t
cures step by step. surely. from the founda-
tion. and restores the Injured parts 20 their
are st0pped and healthy blood i1 mTps
piled f0 the Sygtem, from which new ma
Jerial T. formed. Tnls is the asst co rectlve
power OF RADwAY's RRsOLYRNT. In cases where.
he system has been salivated and Mercury,
quicksilver, Corrosive SuDlimate have accumu-
lated ana become deposit ed in the bones, joints,
etc., causing carries or the bones, rickeS d. SninRf
curvatureS, cont)rtfons, white swel.ingS, vart-
cose veins etc, the SARsAPARfLLIAN win resolve
away those deposits an exterminate the virus
of the disease from the system.
IL those who are taking these medicines for
the cure OF Chronic. Scr ful0us or syphIlitic dis
eases. however slow may b. the cure, ''Ieel bet
ter" ana md their general health improving,
their nesh and weight increasing. or even keep
Ing It's own. Is q sure sign that the cure Is pro-
crossing. In these diseases the patient either
gets better or worSe-the virus or the disease
IL not inactive; II not arrested and driven from
mine the constitution. AS soon as the SARaA-
PARtLLIAN makes the patient feel be teri every
hour you will grow better and increase In health
strength and neSh.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-12-11
DOMESTIC.

WEARING FLANNEL.-Put 1t on at
once. Winter or summer, nothing
better can be worn next the skin
than loose. red woclen flannel shirt {;
"loose," for it has room to move oh
the skin, thus causing utilization
which draws the blood to the surface
and keeps it there; and, when that is
the case, no one can take a cold; ''red, "
for white flannel fulls up, mats togeths
er and becomes tight, stiff, heavy and
impervious; "woolen," the product of
sheep and not Of n gentleman OF color,
lot of cotton wool, because that merely
absorbs the moisture from the surface
while wooden flannel conveys 1t from
the skin and deposits 1t in drops upon
the outside of the shirt, from which
the ordinary cotton shirt ahsoros 1t,
and, by it's nearer exterior air, 1t Is
soon dried without injury to the body
Having these properties, red wooleN
flannel is worn by sailors even In the
midsummer of the hottest countries.
Wear a thinner material in summer.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-12-11

How TO WASH WNDows.-Have a
pail partly filed with clean tepid wa
ter; throw IN teaspoonful of powder
ed borax; have one small chamois dip
ped into the borax water, to wash the
windows; then with a dry ohamois
rub the window dry, and polish. In
this way windows may be cleaned In a
very few moments and not wet the car
pets or tire the person.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-12-11

PoTATo CAKEs.-Take potatoes
mash ed ones are best, but boiled ones
can be mashed-immediate after DIM
ner before getting too cold; add about
an equal amount OF -four and small
piece OF butter or lard; rub thorough
ly together, roll out and cut as for bus
cuit-not too thick and bake In rather
quick oven. When done TO light
brown, cut open, butter and eat warm.
They are delicious.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-12-11

SPRAINs AND BRUIsEs.-Parsnip tops
beaten to pulp and wetted with vine
gar are good application; also bran
or clay, or brown paper, made wet with
best direction that can be given is to
wrap the part with soft cloth in many
folds, and keep it constantly wet with
water as warm as the patient can bear
it. This treatment should be kept up
for an hour or two at time.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-12-11

BLIsrERs.-If you wish blister TO
heal quickly, be careful not to remove
the skin. On infants this should be OBJ
served. The first dressing should be
lily or cabbage leaves coddled in boil
ing water. Then a salve made thus:
one part wax, one part lard, one part
turpentine from the pine-tree; melt
and strain. Resin is sometimes used
instead OF turpentire. This makes
basilicon. If the part blistered be in
situation apt to be rubbed, cover with
cotton bats, as in the case of burn,
especially If the patient be an infant.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-12-11

OATMEAL.-Oatmeal, Indian meal
and hominy all require two things to
make them perfect; that is plenty OF
water when first put on TO boil, and
long time to boil. Have about two
quarts of boiling water in a stewpan,
and into it stir one cup of oatmeal, /,
which you have already wet with cold
water; boil this an hour, stirring often,
then Gdd half spoonful Of salt. and
boil an hour longer. If it should get
too sun, add more boiling water? or if
TOO thin boil little longer; you can
not boil it too much.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-12-11

A WORLD OF GooD.-One of the
most popular medicines now before
the American public, is Hop Bitters.
You see Ii everywhere. People take it
with good effect. 1t builds them mp.
1t La not as pleasant to the taste as some
other Bitters as 1t is not a whiskey
drink 1t is more like the old-fashion-
cd bone set tea that has done q world
OF good. III you don't feel just right
try Hop Bitters.-Nundd Netos
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-12-11

RECIPE FOR HARD SoAP.-Take y
gallons Of soft water, 8 pounds OF sal
soda, l pound Of unslaked lime; add
the three together and let them come
to boil; take il from the fire and let
il stand till il settles clear: then drain
of the liquid from the lime, and
add three pounds OF clean grease to
the liquid; put it back on the stove
and let it boil 10 the proper thickness,
saw fifteen minutes. One ounce of es-
sence may be added if desired.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-12-11

60 PREVALENT and so fatal has Consumption
tSo TecoMe, That 1T now everywhere dreaded as
rO1nallve ages, all Pulmonary ComplSints
Sos maS De readily relieved AID cont oiled by "a.
oTrag oUIClag promptly to DR.. Jaynes Expeotorant a
Seaestngtnen the Bronchial tubes, ailay imam.
T9 T9asIon ~ ana loosen and remove all obstructiona
1ono - ScerGai1 remedy for Asthma and also for
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-12-11

MEAT LoAF.-Chop fine, whatever
cold meat yon may have, fat and lean
together; add pepper and salt, one
finely chopped onion, two slices Of
bread which have been soaked in milk
and one egg. Mix well together and
bake in form. This makes an admir-
able tea or breakfast dish.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-12-11

RAW CUsTARD. diseases of the
stomach when very delicate food is re-
quired, this custard is excellent. Beat
up an egg with sugar to taste; add q
cup Of milk and whatever flavor liked.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-12-11

No SAFER REMEDY can be had for
Coughs and Cold or any trouble of the
throat, than /" Brotcn's Bronchial
Troehes." limitations are offered for
sale, many of which are Injurious. The
genuine Bronchial Troches are sold
Only in boIeS.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-12-11

HUMBUGGED AGAIN Il saw so much
about the merits OF Hop BitteFs. and
my wife who was always doctoring,
and never well, teased me so urgently
to get her some, concluded 20 be hum
bugged again; and am glad l did,
for in less than two months use of the
Bitters nv wife was cured and she has
remained so for eighteen months since.
| like such humbugging III. t., ST.
Paul,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-12-11

To CURE HEADACHH.-Simple reme-
dies are frequently the best for head
ache. A cup of sonr milk spread upon
thin cloth and applied to the head
will many times give relief Or, a
mustard plaster on the back of the neck
will often ease the pain.