davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-12
NOTICE NO. 20.l s- 81. 3. 3.
Act Of Congress Approved June 3, 1875.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFIE,
Carson CITY, Nevada, March 8, 1880.

UNITED STATES LAND OFF1E, l.
CARSON CITY, Nevada, March 8, 1880.
NOTICE IS HEREtY GIVEN TO ALI.
~ WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-That Louis Plant q
the County OF Washoe State Of Nevada has this day filed
in this Office his application No 2 to purchase from ths
United States Government the wing described tract
Of land chiefly valuable for timber and unfit for cultvs
ton viz: Southwest quarter of Section a. in Township
No. II north of Range No. IS east NJ D. NJ containing
leo acres and situate within the Carson City Nevada u
S. Land District.
Any and all persons having any interest in, claim TO-
said land adversely to said applicant hereby required
file such adverse claim with the Register Of said Land
Office within the .IXTY DAYS period Of publication Of
this notice, failing do they will be barred Of such
adverse right claim -- c. N. HARRIS. Register.
March Ii 60 DAYS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-12
slAckwooo's EDINBURGH MAaAzInf.

These Reprints not selections; they give the or
Rak PULL and At about third the prics Of the Eng
dsh Editions. .u---..-..-ess-.. -
No publications compare with the leading British
Periodicals above named reprinted by the LsoHARD Soorv
PTBLsHNs CoxPANY In respect to fidelity Of research,
accuracy Of statement and purity Of STYLE they with
out any equal Thev keep with modern thought d.
covery experiment. and achievement whether in Fegioa.
science literature, art. The ablest writer's hl thek
with most interesting reviews of history and with
n intelligent narration Of the great events Of the day
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-12
n o 7 {.

U1ERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
II the Board Of Directors Of the State Orphans| Home
and against the Board Of State Capitol COMMISSIONER
notified hsnd in their bills before the saturday
next preceding the first Monday in each mouth BY order
= D, r. SES0IONS.
Secretary u Board Of OrphauS Home Diressoss aed
Resrd Of Hapltoi CsuuasAsnees ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-12
NlC0LL THE TAILOR

nESIRES TO CALL THE ATTENT TION
IL of gent the daily arrival Of New York styles
of French English and Domestic goods from his London
and New York houses. q. ....+
Being our own importers, able to guarantee and
1--WE SELL......
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-12
NOTICE NO. 22.
Act OF ConEress Approved June 3, 1873.
UNITED STATBs LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, Nevada, March s, 1880. !

UNITED STATBB LAND UFPICE, = I =
CARSON CITY, Nevada, March s, 1880.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL.
IN WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-That Leon Charette
the County of Wasboe State Of Nevada has this day
filed in this Office his appicat ion No 22 to purchase from
the United States Government the following described
Of land chiefly valuable for timber and unfit for
cultivation, viz Northwest quarter of Section "a IN
Township II north of Ranse No Is east, NJ D. NJ
tanning 100 acres and situate within the Carson City,
Nevada U. S. Land District. 81 a. 8: a-t ss +
Any and all persons having any interest in, or claim
land adversely said applicant hereby requires
file such adverse claim with the LEICESTER Of said Lam
Office within the SIXTY DAYS period Of publication
this notice. failing do they will be barred of such
adverse right claim c. n HARRIS, Register.
March IL 60 DAYS .r..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-12
TERMS for 1879 IncludIn, Poseage.,
pAyAs1r STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.

POSTAGE.
This item Of expense, borne by the publishers, is
equivalent to reduction Of rs cent the cost to
subscribers in uer years.
discount Of 20 per will be allowed to clubs of four
persons Thus: four copies Of BackwoOd or of
Rev. will be to address, for el2 So four
copies Of the four Reviews and Black wood for and
PREMIUMS.
New subscribers tappying early) for the 1879 may
have without charge the numbers for the last quarter OF
1878 of such periodicals they may subscribe for.
Or instead, subscribers to two three, or four
Of the above periodicals. have of the Four Re-
Siews for lS7S subscribers to all five may have two OF
the -Four Reviews set OF Backwoods Magazine
for 1878.
Neither premiums to subscribers discount to clubs
he allowed. unless the money remted drSc to the
publishers Nc premiums given to clubs.
To premiums il viii be necessary t" make early
application the stock available for that purpose is lin
ted. REPRINTED
TIE LEONARD SCoTT pysi;1sEs co..
dc2S II barclay ST., New y Hrk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-12

GVVnI 0GD AMI AG4O
hAIR WHAT FOLLOWS.
AAvR YOUR MAIR.-Ths laws ot HeaitA
sud IOngevty demand it. the customs Of social lifs
~qaiyo It. The matter 4 Of great inport..es n
every way.
BRAUnFY YOCR MAIR.-Is +. ths sas.
SAsng OF Slory, end fog tho loss Of u shess
b - oempeasation-
OULTIvArR YOUR MAm.-sar b -
ssAsr nesns oan IL b ssvrd and bsaaii1sA
LYONS
KATHAIRoN, ION
NispsssssA tl,irty-avs ysszs ego bS rrof. Lyon. a
faAc, is the most ps6,ot preparation in to vosad
krpssssrving and bosutifying the hair.
D.sAAss bsang tho .bss& hair drssst.g
svor proA.osd, Lysn's KathAiron VIII
posisavoly prevent sr.yness, and Will ro-
DGOEV now haAl to bald hSo0ss u The T0oos
snd fonio,es are not destro5cd.
u actually performs thsse sssnins miracles. Il
vf.ch ehs following il
A FAIR sPECIMEH. &
lid besn entirely bald for several year. ooa-
sAiSutisoAi, suppose. used few bottles Of
ksthairon. an, to my great suzrriss hsvs thick
Fsvth Of young hair.
COL. JOHN L. DoRRANcE, U. 8. A.
In every iapoEtant rsspsot the XAthstr0o = shso-
l.tay ineompar.ble. 1t u oneaualea
1. To Curs Daldaes.. afrf " ...
l. To Rsstors Gsay Hslr. ?" ----
J. To Remove Dandruf
L. To Dress and Beauttfy the Hair.
REAR IN MuND.-The KathaiEsA = NJ
ssiSy paste Of sulphur sna sussr-oflead. 10 pains
md daub the hair and paralyze the brain It is
. puxs and lmpd vegetable lotion, intended to re-
sss ths hair by natural growth and reinvisoration.
Ith splsndidly perfumed, and the most delightful
As11st drsasing known. No ladys or gentlemanS
,iist ostftt il complete without Lyons Kathsiro0
sOLD EyER.YwHERR.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-12
kC1lCE NO. ~.
A CT OF CONGRESS APPROVED JUNE
"A 3, 1878.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CRY. Nevada December 90, 1876. {
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern That
And-ew Toft Of the County of Washoe State OF Ne
vads has this day filed in this Office his application Ne
purchase from the United States the fol-
lowing described tract Of land chiefly valuable for timber
and unfit for cultivation, viz: West half of southeast
quarter Of Section a. in townsh No. II north, of Range
No Is east, NJ. D. NJ, containing 80 and situate
within the Carson City, Nevada, U. S. Land District
Any and all having any interest in, claim TO-
said land adversely said applicant hereby required
file such adverse claim with the register OF said Land
Office With, the SIXTY DAYS period Of publication ef
this notice, failing to do they will be barred
such adverse right or claim. -.r. -.- -.-f 3.
dec q GOD m HARRIS, Register.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-12
AsTRAY NOTICE.

NAME TO MY ENCLOSURE THIS SUN.
" MER ono roam mare two years OF fold, branded
isf hip, white round left fetock and white face
The obtain sams By calling st place and pay
ing expensss. l. j ABRAHAM
November I, 1879 Clear Creek
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-12
sEMi-AaMJ@l kEPokT Of THE CoUM
AUDITOR.

OFFICE O0uH1Y AUDITOR, \
ORMsBv CcUnTY NEVADA. December 81, 1879.
To the Hon the Board Of County Commissioner Ornsby
County State of Nevada-Gentlemcn:
The County Auditor respectfully submits the following
report affairs the said county for the sY
months ending December 3lst, 1872
Jlala hand ot of bu6n00D June
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-12
Good Business Suits
From I B dollars.
- a NJ rs
From Four Dol ars.

Goods to suit the Banker. Merchant
and Clerks. Gentlemen. before calling
elsewhere, will do we'll to call and in
Spect my
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-12
1879 ..,....
THE FOUR REVIEWS
AUTHORIZED REPRINTS

The Edin burgh Review iWhigl .''I.I.
The Wessmt aster He evieSv UIbe sla ,tsf>
The London Quarterlr Bevievs (Coaservaavsh
The British Quarterly Review (EvangelicaN
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02
Saving is Making.

Some one, calling himself Farm
Hand, recently wrote TO the Practical
Farmer complaining Of his hard lot
in life. In reply WALDO, who, by
the way, is one of the most practical
farmers within our knowledge, gives
some excellent advice quite suitable
for all young readers on the farm.
We copy a portion Of it below, and
regret that we have not room for the
entire letter:
Now word "a to the young man
expenses. | said he is spending too
much. Not that 800 n year is a large
sum, but 1t is certainly more than is
necessary, and as the money he is max
ing now is like precious seed. he can.
not be too careful of it. ! don't think a
young man will respect himself any
more or he respected by society, because
he spends 500 year when $50 would
answer; but society does respect the
Young man who is successful in accumu
lating property. The young man who
must depend on his own resources for
success and expects to earn by labor
every dollar he ever owns, cannot afford
to patronize livery stables. or to spend
time and monev in attending places oi
amusement. lie can attend an occas
sional good lecture, and he can take
two or three good papers, and il he has
access to IL, can patronize a circulatin z
library; he can dress well on less than
$40 year il he buys the right kind oi
clothing, and this would leave him $40
for spending money, and if he makes
but $3.50 he had better limit himself
to this. lie can not afford to smok q
cigars, or chew tobacco, but he Is all the
better off without them. As his profits
increase he can allow himself some
luxuries. but he will find that he can
be happy without them. II is by habit,
Of economy and by spending their
evenings in improvement of their
minds rather than society. that young
men are fitted for future success. The
young man who starts out in life with
the idea that the end is pleasure, and
who says, 81 am going to enjoy myself
as go long; the world owes me living
and am going to have il" is not likely
to ever be man OF influence. and |
think IL was Of such Christ spoke when
he said, "He that loveth his life shall
lose IT," Let me advise Farm Hand
to read Titcomb's Letters, by J. G. Hol.
land, and as he reads, let him rememb Der
that the road to success in any calling
Is a road of selfdenial.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02
Fattening an Old Cow on Milk.

To correspondent who wants TO
know how he shall fatten an old
COW that is hard to dry up, the Ma
tjouai Lire Stock Journal replies
The only profitable way to fatten such
a COW is TO feed her as il YOU were in
earnest in fatteuing her, and take all
the milk she is willing to give YOU.
II you propose to dry her off before
commencing the fatten'ng process, we
should advise you 10 take the shorter
and more profitable course, and that is
to take her hide of-for her hide is
worth more than she will be worth after
she is fattened, provided you first de.
duct the cost Of fattening her. In 9th.
er words, an old COW will eat, while fat.
tenning more than she will be worth.
But an old COW, that has been good
milker and is hard 10 dry up, will give
milk enough whilst she is fattening to
pay the whole cost Of her food, and
thus she will fstten herself free of ex.
pense.
In this case, the feeder will be pleas.
ed TO see the faithful old COW eat. and
will be in no great hurry 10 get her
ready for the butcher. Ii takes time TO
feed up an old animal, and will take a
little longer to fatten her when giving
milk, but time is now of no particular
consequence, for she pays for all she
eats.
We have tried this experiment many
times upon COWS that had been 30 good
that we were 10th TO part with them at
IL years old-an age which few cows
are profitable to pass--and we never
failed 10 make them good beef in four
to eight months, and those that were
fed eight months were quite as profita
BILE as those fed four. Their milk al.
ways little more than paid for their
food, and sometimes good deal more.
We have fattened cows at l6 to 10
years old, and made them weigh 100 to
$50 pounds more than ordinary weight
at seven years old.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02
fattening Poultry.
From the Poultry World.

From the ryntry World
Two weeks is sufficient time in
which to fatten fowls for the market.
But this demands conformity 70 GER
tain conditions. The fowls should
not have full liberty. At this time it.
is not economy to give them opportu-
nifty for exercise. IL is desirable that
all the food taken should he used 10
make fat, not for Strength or muscles.
From eight TO twei 2 may be shut in
small room together. where they
cannot see other fowls and where
there will be nothing to disturb them.
If the rooms should be partially dark
ened, all the better. Let the birds
have complete reposc; let their pow
ers work toward digestion. The
quickly fatted fowl is tenderest and
most juicy. If no suitable room is
available, large coop may be con-
structed with feeding troughs outside.
1t is important that the feed should
be clean, sweet and abundant. For
this reason it should not be placed
where they will run over it. The
object is to have birds cram them
selves, sit down quietly and d.
gest, then cram again, and so on 10
the end of the chapter. Now, if
they are confined in a coop having a
tight bottom the place will soon be
come intOlerably filthy. There should
be openings or wide spaces Of the
floor that it may be cleared often,
then covered with saw-dust or some
other suitable litter. Kept in this
condition the fowls will take four
square meals in a day. If there
should be quarrelsome one in the
lot, it should be parted from the rest.
Such fowl will prevent the others
from eating TO the full, and disturb
the quiet which is necessary TO the
rapid digestion Of the food. Fighting
tends to leanness. Even scolding
will use up food, and prevent an oily,
rotund condition. There is no better
food for fattening purposes, the world
over, than sweet, Underground corn
meal wet up with skinned milk.
The mixture need not be so dry as
when meal is mixed with water.
There is no danger that fowls will get
water-logged on milk. Some poulter-
ers feed buckwhcat meal. thinking that
it renders the poultry better in flavor.
There is no objection TO mixing one
third buckwheat meal with the corn
meal as a chance The miytura
should be seasoned with spoonful of
salt each day. Fowls that have
dough for their rations will not re-
quire much water, yet fresh, pure
water should be supplied, that they
may drink when they thirst.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02
Stirring the Soil.

1t is more than 200 years ago since
there lived Jethro Tull, the famous
agriculturist, who was such an en-
thusiast for stirring the soil that he
formed the opinion that crops could
be produced without the aid of man.
ure. IL Is q matter of considerable
importance, remarks the Gardener
Chronicle, that the atmosphere should
enrich and sweeten the soil, and un-
less its surface is in fit condition To
allow the air to permeate il, its yalu-
able properties are lost. Travellers
inform US that the Greeks in their
vineyards throw up the earth between
the vines In ridges, the object being
to enrich and sweeten the soil by
exposure, adding and mixing manure
with the ridge of earth before return
ing It to the roots, which It would
appear they are In the habit of prun,
ing annually.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02
A Wonderful Jersey Cow.

The seasons test Of the remarkable
butter COW Eurotas, No. 2,4j4, which
has been in progress for nearl y a
year at the farm of her owner, Mr.. 4.
Is. Darling, near Ramsey, \. j., ter
minated with her milk of October l5,
at which time she became practically
dry, and on November 4 she dropped
n calf II has been foreseen for some
time by fanciers of the Jersey, and OF
butter stock in general, that her test
for the year was likely TO surpass any
previous one, the highest instance
heretofore known being that Of the
COW Jersey Bell, of Scituate, No.
1928, owned by Mr.. c. o. Films, of
Scituate, Mass, that made 70j pounds
of butter in year. The accompany
ing table, compiled from the records
kept at Darlington Farm, shows the
iootings for each month. and n total
result for Eurotas Of IT'S pounds
ounce Of butter for the year. No
account was kept Of the milk and
butter made during the first 10 days
of her milking period, and, as her last
calf was dropped few days within a
year from the date OF the commence
mcnt of the test, she would be cntit-
led to the additional time had the
trial commenced five days earlier.
The weights of milk and butter were
taken at each milking and churning,
the butter being weighed before add
ing the salt, but not until the butter
milk was thoroughly rinsed and
worked out. The texture and flavor
Of the butter is very fine, its color
good in summer, but lighter than
that of many Jersey cows during the
winter months. Enormous as this
yield seems when compared with that
Of an ordinary COW, those who have
her IN charge express the belief that
during the previous year she far ex-
cccded it This view is sustained by
the occasional tests for short periods
that were made at intervals through.
out the season. which prompted her
owner to have her separately tested
for a year. Her last calf il n heifer,
being the only one she has, the form
er ones being bulls. 1t is by Duke
of Scituate (No. 3,G23). n son of
Jersey Belle, n son of Scituate,
above mentioned. This bull and
son of Eurotas, called Duke of Oar
lington (No. 2,4G0). are kept as stock
sources at Darlington Farm. A not
able feature of the following state
ment is the richness of the milk in
cream, the ratio being but . G7.l00
pounds (less than five quarts) of
milk to the pound of butter. The
COW is Of striking appearance, the
development of udder, milk veins,
and all the essential apparatus for
the assimilation of food and its con-
version into milk being so unusual as
TO draw the attention of the most or
dinary observer.
EURoTAs, 2.4jI.
Dropped calf October 81, 1879,
and calved again November 4, 1850.
The intervening test for butter com
menced with November 10, 1879,
and ended with October Is, 1880
(period, ! | months G days., at which
time she became dry:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02

owner than order and system about
the chicken premises, while in the
end it greatly pays to keep things in
repair and in their places. The
younger members of the family
should be encouraged to do this, get
ting fair share in the profits of the
enterprise, while by regular care the
Winter through the yield of eggs will
be treble what it otherwise would be
if every thing about the hen house is
left filthy and at skies and scvens.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02
About Greer Manuring.
From @. in conntr, Gentlemsn.

From ,, O., in County Gentleman.
/ was pleased TO see the article of
w. II. White, page 675, on green
manuring, as it agrees exactly with
my experience. There can, | think,
be no mistake in the decided advan.
tage derived from the practice. II
is giving to the ground what was
there before, with the added material
furnished by the atmosphere, and
that liberated by chemical action
through the decomposition of the
plant, the plant being in its best con.
dition for this purpose, tender and
readily decomposed. which is import
ant in saving time, especially when
the land is intended for wheat, as
where stubble Is turned down with n
green crop, this grain requiring rip.
ened manure united with the soil.
Practically, when plowed under, it
serves almost the purpose Of decom-
posed manure, so soon is it decayed,
and so rapid is its action on the soil.
1t should never be turned down
deep, only sufficiently to get we'll
covered. This keeps the strengh
near the surface, where the heat and
light rains favor decomposition. 1t
now only needs the use of the
cultivator mixing the decsyed vege-
table material and surface soil, TO get
superior seed bed, the whole of the
operation Growing the vegetable ma.
terial and rotting and mixing 1t with
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02

The cow was of course literally
kept, yet the secret OF the great
yield is clearly in the blood, for no
ordinary COW, however fed, can be
made to accomplish anything like
the same results. In winter she had
all the hay she wanted, and in addi-
tion a pail of cruel of bran and oat-
meal, thin enough to drink, three
times a day. The amount of feed
contained in this slop is said 10 have
been slight, and was given rather to
induce her to drink freely than to
nourish, as grain was found to in.
crease her rapidly in flesh. When
grass came, however, TO stimulate
the lacteal organs, the grain ceased
to tend to fat to the same extent,
and she was fed three quarts of corn
meal daily in two feeds. In hot
weather she was stabbed from the
midday sun and fed green corn fod-
der while up, with the choicest of
the pasture while turned out. Though
hers is said to be the most remarka-
BILE test, other cows closely allied to
her in blood have made surprising
yields of butter.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02
A Seasonable Hint.

We would suggest that now is q
good time to patch up the hen house.
Mend the broken hinges, roosts and
nests, for there are probably plenty
of them needing n slight repair.
Clean out the old straw from the
nests and burn it. Gatherstogether
all the chicken coops and nail on
strips wherever they are missing.
Nothing gives greater delight to the
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02

In Canada apples are rarely stored
for keeping in house cellars. A spe.
cial cellar is made, deep, with thick
stone walls laid in mortar. These
walls rise above the surface only
about ten inches, to allow of small
windows for ventilation and light.
There Is a double floor above filled In
with moss or sawdust. This floor is
covered by a rooflike attic and the
apples are there kept until the ap-
proach of severe frosts, when they are
sorted, barreled and lowered into the
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02

cellar through trap.door which il
then closed and packed in the same
way as the floor. Al times during
the winter when the weather is not
freezing the cellar is opened and the
fruit removed for sale. When prop
erly made and managed there is little
or no loss in the way Of storing win
ter apples.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02

the soil ready for sowing) taking no
longer than the time required for
rotting ordinary barn manure. What
an advantage is here presented for
enrIching land after the grain crop is
removed, the seed (of some fast-grow-
ing plant) and narrowing being the
only expense
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02

EreTy .farmer IN his annual experience
,ttscouers something Of raiue. Write II and
send II to the "AgricutturaL Editor Of the
DEMOCRAT, Reilefonte, Penn'a," that other
farmers may hare the benefit Of H. let
communications be timely, and BE- sure that
they are bricf and 10stt pointed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02

We find in the Practicak Farmer a
portion Of paper upon the subject of
Drainage, recently read by Mr.. ]. NJ.
Harrison, from which We clip some
of the most pointed paragraphs:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02

Drainage will prevent our best
grasses from running out. 1t will
prevent clover or wheat from freezing
out
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02

Drainage improves ne texture Of
the soil because it renders it mellow
and friabe.