davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-12-30

/ l DcIlcN = tuCtC - wv - 's'sS''
and attention given to forests, groves
and shade trees a. their value and i'm
bortaucc demands. We In the West
are doing considerable in this line, and
this work is on the increase from year
to year. And yet, on travelling through
the country, we see more places where
trees ought to be planted than places
where trees are planted.
I believe the climatic influence OF
trees is more in checking the force Of
driving and damaging winds in summer
and picrcing-cold, snow-drifting winds
Of winter than in the Increase of rain.
They prevent the wind from carrying
Cd the humidity Of the air, with which
II is filed from evaporation from soil and
from veg, tation. II has been demon
stratcd, some years ago, on the prsiries
OF Iowa, that belt Of trees around q
field, 20 break the wind, saved the crops
from damage, and thus obtained grea-
ter product than Il would II all the
ground hxd been occupied BY crops.
In NY opinion tree planters for eco
nomic uses do not investigate the value
of the diAeren, sorts of timber to plant.
The Red Cedar is very durable and val
liable, but SO slow in growth that we
cannot afford to wait for It. Same with
Mulberry and Usage Orange In the
early settlement here the Black or Vel
low Locust was considered the most
valuable ir we could plant but the
worms soon found their way out here
aud destroyed il,cm. The Cottonwood,
Soft Maple aud Greeu Willow have heed
planted considerable: all very rspid
growers. The latter Is most valuable
for farm uses. Thou came the Euro
pcan Larcll, which, NO doubt, will prove
valuable.
OF course We have learnetls ono good
things by experience and Que is that
our Hardy Catalpa is moro valuable
than any Of the abovc-namcd varieties.
II is true that the experience of this
tree Is quite limited and Of short time in
the Northwest; but In Southern I"di-
ana, Illinois and Missouri IL is of sufi-
cient length Of time to prove Its durabil-
ity-as u post in the ground, lasting
forty. fifty, aud even seventy.fvc years.
I have had twenty-five years Of expert
ence with this tree, aud in the early Pc
riod Of my experience discovered that
we had two varieties or species Of Ca.
talpa-tlhe one moro thrifty, beautiful
and hardy, to stand the bleak zero
weather of our climate. Hence | gave
in the distinctive name of Hardy. With
me it grows fast, about like that Of the
soft maple; blooms two or three weeks
earlier than the common or tender sort,
larger, more white and beautiful dow.
crs. :,
Trees for groves should he planted
close. not more than four by six feet
apart, that they may have small limbs
and send up tall but straight tree. l
have often cut the young trees of near
the ground, that they may send up .
thrifty, straight sprout, which will
make the better trec.-Sael Fsster, IN
". y. Iadepeadaat.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-12-30

Twelve tons of cows hoofs and car
20 af pitch have been shipped from
Baltimore to Genoa.
The agricultural products Of the
country during the past few years
foot up enormous figures. In 1879
they amounted 10 $l,Sl9,95s, ss7, and
the estimate fo- the prcseat year H.
$1,000 100000.
The next annual meeting Of the
American Poultry Association 10 I" be
held at the exhibition rooms Of tho
Cleveland Poultry, Pigeon and Pet
Stuck Association At Cleveland, Ohio,
January 81 prox.
Illinois leads all the rest in the pro-
dsction of wheat. Her crop this year
is g, sos 900 bushels, to 9,lSO,O0O BUSH
els out Of the fields Of Nebraska, which
is the smallest production among
States known us wheat growing.
Governor Culiom IL expected IL de.
liver an address on the last day Of the
annual meeting OF the Illinois Dairy
mems Association at Marengo, to-day
Prof. Piper, of Chicago will deliver an
address on Food Authorizations" at tho
same meeting.
John A. Van Welt, Of the tow" ri
EsOpus, New York, few days agu
killed a hog which was somewhst re-
markable in that II weighed $50 pounds
dressed, aud had two hearts and two
wiudpipcs. One Of the hearts was
about half the size Of the other.
Glare Scwcli Read, scnt from England
to investigate American sgriculturs,
returns 10 tell an English farmers' club
that ait IL likely that the American Ma
tiop will become the greatest in the
world, Mr.. Reads gift OF prophecy ].
well and wisely developed.
AN authority ON poultry says; Lber-
al feeding means liberal profits fowls
scamily fed pay scanty profits; neglect
means loss Of what you do give them.
Asa rule, feed well or kill the flock.
This should be the rule, for the result
above named are as sure to follow as
day is sure TO follow sunrise.
A queer freak Of plant Is noticed In
South Bend, Ind, where wild clema-
lis vine has forced its way through a
brick wall into the parlor in cx-Mayor
Milier's residence, aud is growing like
thrifty house-plant. 1t came into the
parlor between the wall aud mopboard.
and is now over two feet high.
A society called Farmers Alliance, v
of Gage county, have issued a call for a
Convention at Lincoln, Neb.. January 5.
for the purpose of organizing . Estate
Ailisncc." Farmers clubs, Oranges.
and aericsltsral societies arc entitled 10
scnd delegates. The subject Of the sOci-
city is to regulate railroad rates.
Never ia the history of the country
has there been such difficulty expert
chccd In shipping Western products I"
the Eastern market and the seaboard.
The railroad companies are unable 10
handle one-fifth of the freight which is
oaercd to them, and thcP have nOtiacd
shippers thrt they win receive only per-
eishaM goods.
The New York Ndfioa advocates the
erection of the c ommissionership Of Ag-
Siculturc 10 ministry in the Prrsiden-
tial Cabinet, and secs 10 patent oejec-
lions to the proposition. The Depart
meut Of Agriculture was created II l66c,
and it's head was called q cosnmissiOaer-
o. nov. with salary AZ esy0o0 year.
The Rxrai Nese Yorker advocates the
retention OF Gen. lie Due - Commission
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-12-30

Calves In wister need good food. bet
ter than yeariings.
In purchasing bulbs buy mixed vafi--
cites Of the hardy sorts.
Never breed from . vicious sire !;
temper Il hereditary IN sailnhas - VIII
- In man.
The presence ofa red spider IN . hot
house Is a.. indieasien that TIE cir + toe
dry.
Pure milk condensed to one-third
win remain sweet from five 70 ten days
u warm weather.
/ Fhe fodder from and acre Of corn
which Yields fifty bushels, IL equal y .
ton Of hay. III -
American hams arc sent to Engisnd'
recovered, branded with new names
md sold ~ English meat.
/ AT q recent fair 1t the MISSISSIPPI
| Valley Horticultural Society, at St. Lou.
q. there were exhibited 24e varieties Of
grapes.
The meat Of turkeys that are kept
| supplied with charcoal during the peri
cd of fattening is said to be far SUPERB
Or in point to tenderness and flavor.
| 1t always pays to keep your stock in
thrifty growing condition. Better ia
feed little corn and roots now than u
defer II until next February.
The poultry keeper who succeeds the
best is the one who takes the best cart
Of his flock. There is no more ''luck'
about IL that there is about boiling wa
ter.
| The introduction Of . pure bronze
gobbler among q flock of mongrca
turkey hens will odd from thrcc TO Nv
pounds extra weight per head to tn
lurk eys raised the first season.
l As the decay Of wood advances IL
property Of burning with flame dimin
shes. Carburctted hydrogen is NO
produced. For purposes Of fuel decay
I'd or diseased wood is Of little val
ae.
The varieties of wheat most success
fully cultivated in Canada West are .
yaritics-CIawson. Scott, Gold Med
d. lied Chat, and Fultz. or sprin'
whcats Russian and Lost Ma
ton,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-12-30
A little farm well tillet

DO not allow the cold winds Of win
ter to blow through holes and crevices
upon the farm stock.
II is said that 5000, 900 bushels Of
the present years wheat crop win be
exported in the form Of -four.
Add little wood ashes to the -four
pots of favorltes, and soc how quickly
it will flourish and improve the
growth.
The Massachusetts PloxgkmGs asks
ifoxen have not been abandoned for
horses too much in doing farm work.
The old adsgs which says lime appli-
ed to the land will enrich the father
but impovcrish the SON contains tic
truth.
To purify sink or drain: Dissolve
one-half pound Of copperas in two gal
Ions Of water. Pour in half this liq-
uid one day aud tho other half the
next.
Water Is much better deodcrised than
is gencrally supposcd. Il has great
absorbing capacity. Fresh water rum
ming through milk room keeps Il free
from odors.
A correspondent Of The Okis FasM-
ev, writes 10 that journal that he has
raised three heads Of cabbage on one
stalk by pinching Oh the frst Ose which
appeared.
The National Lice Stock Exchange
thinks that wildnees and bad temper IN
marc may be rcmcdiei by breeding
them, and sites several Instances where
this has succeeded.
The peanut crop Of Virginia, Tennes-
see and North Carolina this year Is
over two million bushels, worth sboat
%, O00, O00. Peanut shell are largely
used to aduiterate ground coffee.
A Maine far,ncr who has been very
successful in cuitivating the bluebcrry,
says his best success has been % dry
uplands and he has always trassplantcd
his bushes from whese be foand them.
FIlling hosse rack with hay - so0e
Dersons do. and permitfin9 4 couafnnt
supply i Oas OF The most probable
means Of producing Disease asd the
most positive TO rsndes ssimsls mat
for fest work.
Tie culture ofrhubasb Of Pc plant b
n competitive reusas date. e b ~
lhas isasa0 Myats naFkst sls1inss
Deor Losd0a cent ~ - - 0Asess
sttA ~ hasebss Il rAnhafb, - ihsy
.o1la ealy ~ three. ~
- -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-15
U1lLlzIso rnE TELEpnoNE -EI.Gov'

eruor Warmoth and other. leading LOuisi'
ans sugar planters on the lower coast are
about to have erected along the river, be-
tween New Orleans and their plantations
a distance OF about forty,fvs miles, a tels'
phone wire. BY this means supplies can
be ordered, physicians sent for in emer'
cebcies, aud many things attended TO
promptly and satisfactorily. which now
REQUIRE a visit to the city and q large ex'
pendiiuIe Of money. o 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-15
rIME TARLH.
WheeIIna and EIm Grove RalIroad,

cara on the wheeling and Elm Grove Il, R viii nun
- follows Can will leave the city, teoFnsF Of MRFf0t
and Eleventh Stfeeig, and HoFnhrook'G PRfk a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-15


NOVEMBER, as registered by the clearing
house exchangesi in the United States and
elsewhere, was a month Of unparalleled
trade. In New York and in London, the
month included the largest c%learances on
record in n day. The October returns
at Paris show increasing business, and No
yember there, as in England and America
was 8 month Of great business activity
The average exchanges collected by the
New York Public show an increase over
November last year-snother great buAi'
ness month-of about n sixth for the
country at large, a trife more for New
York and a ttife less for the United State:
without New York. The increase Of bust
ness, therefore, SIS between New York and
the rest Of the country, was pretty evenly
distributed; but not as to the United States
a. large. The great grain and provision
marts and the small New England manu-
i~sc,uring towns show the largest advance
over the same month last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-15
THE wHEELJNG DAILY INTELLIGENCER. WEDNESDAY MORNING DECENBER @ y
NEW ApYrRTisEMENTs.

D.-sITUATloN BY A
w Young Ma. Win ssyuaIy ears eTpsrienee 10
Sel Ing goods can speak German. AddsisJ Eve
2i0I Jacob street. ael2-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-15

In most portions Of Europe a very large
proportion OF the sheep raised principally
70, the wool they produce, are kept on
land that is not adapted to general agricul.
tural purposes. Much oft is very sandy
and a considerable portion Of 1t is very
rocky and broken, so that 1t can be plowed
only With extreme difficulty. Where sheep
arc raised chiefly for mutton the case Is
generally different. They are often kept
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-15
WANTED.

WANIED,-BOYs TO STRIP Ig I5Sg
w co; Iio %ClgarmlEet lq'Hs" III
BROS CEIr Factory, Var Ilnet.~..
WANrED W. y
w "a, t.r,e seutiCm,n IN PrTIi. lAIh-
boSId, Pri'rrCd. AdtfeS b
WASTED-BELL BOYs-iSvOS i
w TEL boys, irUu H'OiG ytt'S ~
como with Aoi clAsS Ee!Giehee' APF' pA
MeLurO HOuss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-15
nIEn.

NOLAE.-ou Tuesday, December "A, 1880, MARY,
daughter Of Luke and Mary NolHn, aged 81 ears.
Funeral Irom the reSidenee Of her parent, at Ben.
wood, on Thursday, DECEMBER Is, at $50 4. n.
Friends Of the family are respectfully Invited TO
attend. Intsmsut at Nj. Calvary.
GA9AfRE-0n MsndAy evening, Dtesmbor 18th,
ESQ, At =. O'Clock, Mrs. LKNORA GAEMIRE, In the
6.th year Of her age.
Funeral from hR late residence, No. 1919 Market
street. on fhundIy afternoon st2 O'clock. Friends
Otths tamil! Ee invited 10 attend. Intsrzsnt at
Greenwood Cemetery,
QUILI-Ou Monday, December 18th, 1850, At 2 20
O'Clock p m, TIMOTHY Quilt. IN the 9Th year Of
hiGagG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-15

Responsible corresponding agents wanted At all
points, 10 whom q liberal Compensation will be paid.
WIiie clearly, stating full address, for furtbei In
formation, or send orden by eIpre sGr 10 RResdItsred
Letter or Money Order by mall, addressed only 10
n. A. DAuPHIN,
Or n. A. DAUPGN at
No. 8i9 Broadway, New York.
Al our Grand Extraordinary DndIriHSJ are under tie
supervision and management Of GENERALS G.. T.
BEAUREGARD GHd JUBAL A. EARLY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-15
& DAVENPORT.
Take Notice

All correspondence should be with N. A.
Dauphin as below. In all cases the TICKETs
themselves are sent, and never circulars offer.
ing certificates or anything else instead. Any
one proposing to offer anything else by circn.
lar or otherwise, on his " behalf or that 81
the Company, is a swindler.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. PIRST GRAND DIETRIBU.
TON. CLASS A, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY,
JANUARY lith, ~lssI-I2Sth hontaly Draw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-15

and Of record 10 UhlO couhly A4uu i'NSsa
trust hook Is, p1Ee 80, u me made By HOW'LL
Woods ard wife, will On
SATURDAY, DECEMBER ls, 1880,
BesinuInE at 10 O'clock a. M, el At public ladGt
he front door Of tie Court BouS! Of Ohio togalL y
following nal estate, lying nOrih Of iheuiy SEE
I'M. mar the Ohio liver, that 10 10 nt: 4 lndg5
arr,a. more OF !eas, AIlolhI1g on itt Eeaitde' tasAA
al jacob Lab; also 4 strip Of land 10 let VT y,
ri5s trou The county TOLl 10 tn Ohio riIf -
tbs land Of nd 4A6, nssfVrd " Robert J. A@I
In 4 rad, and which tthp, With one 81 IAA.
Sidib yeEsrJtd By Nm. II. Woods, i0fliAtA1Ni
20 IRet vide for the Joint use Of the Nld koos1 y.
WIIiSm. ana their = sigHS Alin the rtshI ~
ovey SSIi 20 feet, tfEethFr With the nghlso' IhIE
Is on he Ohio river trout ard tAtk oi iht ~
he Ala Robert r, Woods to aid LLih, Al ., ~
nndsTIyIns aid q tcTeS together viii n 4sG y
trast ado u!rg. al 10 GcTeA more o. ts, h4tH
ihe RrRretHfe EiouI 80 acrrI o. o0h. uL.h
rsoFed.Ialltd description Of III ne in1 ~
wIpb Ibc rights Of var, IhaTiig', det UlhHH
TsfeIeuee 10 the above deed OIL iTuhi. "
N Sc lands lie near Gien's kas' o. lsti n
A XIV rdIrrad, aud embnee one o. la' pA i
Ma bod;es IL cal rear the city l0U 10 5LIh :
nsyt a IT, 2!.acre tract Is bottom ~ -.
sBited for garden purpSses, Thse hhd' 'lLy
Isp ntly or together, a may X iVu'a
able. .,,uusApnH
tbe nrschIIer may 'lcc,) In ei'h, lnd ~ -
two eauIl annual payments, 10 one lhl ~ M
FINN day OF safe, With Interest paytOe ~ .s,dfi
ihS purchaser 70 give his noiei lhaftia y"
satisfactory 70 TIL trustee ,rr,pyE Tyas
J., G. HTEvGY. Auc;l,n'et. nSIs-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~ CARD.

To ali uhO are suffering from the Srrurs and india
eFsuOns Of yOuth, nervous WoAnesL Early decay,
loi Of manhood, de.,I win Send a recipe that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. Thl great remedy
Sn discovered By = missionary in South America.
Send q sslIaddreRed envelope % the REV. JosRPH
T. fNNAN. NATION D. Res Hork CiV. ~iGi2.NVVAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-15
P%EPUBLICAN PRIMARIES,
TRUSTEES SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE OF OHIO RIVE
BOrTON AND COAL LANDS.


Ry virtue Of Adsed Of trust dated OcGbsf y ~
and Of record 10 Ohio coutiy land rscofdiI 10 -
trust hook IS. pIEs 3s3, - me made By How'll
yp.nJs ard vita. will on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-15
Louisiana State Lottery COMPANY.

ESIeSaJ
legislature Of the state for Educational and Chahta-
bic purposes, In 1858, for tie Term OF Twenty
i've Years, to which contract the inyIolAbIe IaiIb
Of the State Ii pledged, which pledge has been 70.
newed By an Overwhelming popular vote, securing iS
tanehlSe In the new constitution adopted DecembsI
d, A. D. lsT9, With capital Of SI,O0O,OO0. 70 Ehtrn
II h1l since G2dtd = reserve fund Of over SSS0,000.
viii take place monthly on thp seooul Tuesday.
u HsEH Ie1kJ o. ponpoas. Lpok At the following
Distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE, SSorO1,
10000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH,
H~ALF-TICRETS, OH DOLLAR,
list M pRTZER
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-15

S. q. IRwrS, Of Ute Creek, Colfax Co.,
New Mexico, says: "My wife has been
cured Of a cough Of thirty yesrs' standing
by wearing an Only Lung Pad,'"-Ste
Advertisement MYF4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-15

Ton Sundays iNo ears vii leave HornbrooEtPaIk
4 20 I. m, and city At Il 20 p n, 70 accommodate
SoSis JOS KLEEH, superintendent.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02
DOMESTIC.

FEED1EG OF IEFANTs.-Boi1 tea
spoonful Of powdered barley (ground
In coffee grinder) and gill of Wa
ter, with little salt, for fifteen min
utes; strain. Then mix 1t with half
as much boiled milk; add lump Of
white sugar tn @ size Of a walnut, and
give it lukewarm from nursing bot
tie. Keep the bottle and mouthpiece
In bowl Of w ater when not in use. A
little soda may be added. For infants
five or six months old give half barley
water and half boiled milk, with salt,
and a lump Of sugar. For infants very
costlve give oatmeal instead Of barley.
Cook and strain rs before. When your
breast milk Is only half enough change
off between breast milk and this pre-.
pared food. In hot weather, If blue
litmus paper applied to the food turns
red the food Is too acid. and you must
make frosh mess or add q small pinch
of baking soda. Infants Of six months
may have beef tea soup once a day, by
itself or mixed with other food; and,
when ten or twelve months old, crust
Of bread or piece of rare beef to suck.
No child under two years ought to eat
at your table. Give no candies in fact
give nothing that is not contained in
these rules withouta a DOCTORS orders.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02
MNoIY tangled NOttOns"

May moi work injury to people when
they relate to matters Of little conse-
quence, but when entertained as to
what we shall take when afflicted with
serious disease they may lead to dear
experience. Don't therefore trifle with
diseases OF the blood manifested by
eruptions, blotches, scrOfulOus and
other swelings and grave symptoms,
but take Il at we'll tested and cfllcaciOus
remedy. Dr.. Picrce's Golden Medical
Discovery-the greatest blood-pu-lfer
Of the age. Ii the bowels are very COS
tive use also Dr. Pierce's Pellets (little
sugar-coated pills..
CURES FEVER AND AGUR.
PLEASANT VALLkY, 10 Daviess Co., ILL.,,
March 3lst, 1879.
DR.. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear Sr--l write this to inform you
that my child, one year old, has been
permanently cured of the fever and
ague in weeks time, and the use OF
but half n bottle Of your Golden Mrdi-
cal Discovery. NY wife u long suffer.
or from liver complaint and bilious.
ness, by the use Of the Discovery and
Pellets has been entirely relieved. Tue
Discovery has never disappointed us for
coughs and colds. Yours truly,
JAMES STRICKHLL.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02

EXACTLY WHAT IS WANTED AND
SOUGHT A FTER TO find a safe, reli-
able, harmless, not repulsive remedy
that can be taken without interfering
with business or pleasure, or dlsorgan-
iZing the system, a simple vegetable
compound assisting nature to get rid OF
impurities in a gradual manner as ma
ture intended. Such Is in Simmons
Liver Regulator, and the trial and use
Is all that Is necessary to prove this to
the most skeptical. Complete satisfac-
tion ts secured to every one, and GER
tainly 1t is a satisfaction to find the hoad
clear, the bowels regular, tho blood
purified and tho breath sweet. The
Regulator is so mild, so gentle, so harm
less, and does such a world Of good in
correcting the stomach, regulating tho
bowels, and restoring the health, that
all that Is necessary is to give it trial.
81 can recommend as an efficacious
remedy tor all Diseases Of the Liver,
Heartburn and Dyspepsia, Simmons
LIVER Regulator.
"LEwIs G. WUNDER,
ASST Post Master, Phila."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02

The latest suggestion for the use of
electricity as a motive power Is to have
the streets OF cities paved with iron,
either in blocks or so arranged that the
pavement will form continuous clcctri-
cal conductors, divided into suitable
sections, each section to bo charged
with electricity by u stationary steam
engine and dynamo machine OF proper
size. On the electrical pavcmcnts thus
provided, wagons, carriages, fire en-
gines, omnibnSes and other vehicles.
each provided with an electrical driv-
ing wheel, and taking electricity
through the wheel from the pavement.
may be run In any desired direction
with more ease and certainty than by
the present system OF horse ocomotior.
although that system would not neccs-
sarily be intcriered with, as those who
preferred to use horses could, of course
40 so. Iron pavcmcnts could doubtless
be made that would be quite as scrvi-
ccaDlc as the prcscIt stone Iiocks. The
subject presents a fine opportunity for
students of electricity to exercise their
hcadgaar.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02

ScoTcH SIEw..-Cut cold mutton into
thin slices, taking caro- to remove the
gristle, skin or sinew that may adhere,
The pieces taken off can be put by to
make gravy or broth. Put into stew
pan the pieces wanted for stew; pour
oyor them little gravy that has been
boiled with a very little thyme and a
few perper-corns add few drops of
essence of celery, or three or four
celery heads can be boiled with the
thyme in the gravy; let tho meat warm
slowly after adding the hot gravy. Just
before sending the stew to table, take
out the meat, dredge little flour into
the liquor, let it simmer few minutes.
put back tho meat and allow it to heat
UP well.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-02

STEAM PLowING.--Cultivat by
steam has been successfully accom-
plishcd in England with steam dig
ger, recent invention, which worked
by Il single cylinder engine of eight
horse power, under 70 pounds pressure
of steam, digs at the rate Of 10 acres per
day land that takes three horses 70 plow
an acre per day at the same depth. 1t
is claimed, also, "that the diggcrs IN
penetrating the ground ease the weight
OF the engine tOa considerable extent
or the travelling wheels, and also by
their back action drive the engine for
WarQ,D