davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11
Narrowing Wheat.

offer my experience for the benefit
Of others. Last March ! narrowed one
field of wheat and sowed clover on it.
Another field, same soil and condition,
sowed clover but did not harrow. The
wheat on the first did the best, and the
clover took better, both doing moder.
ately well, but the narrowed field better
in both respects.
We find the above in the corrcspon-
dence of the Practical Farmer, and
quote it because it is much like our
own experience this year. We had
two fields of wheat, one Of fourteen
and the other of near eleven acres,
on "bottom land" which has hereto.
fore persistently refused to "catch in
clover" In seeding last fall, we
plowed fields in narrow, high lands
and after the wheat was in, made a
"roundn in each of the "dead fur
rows" thus deepening them, and Civ
ing the water an opportunity to es-
cape. In consequence of this, the
land dried this spring much ear
lier than usual. We waited until it
came into good working order, and
then harrowed-with sloping toothed
harrows, made heary with chains, and
sowed the clover seed, Immediately
behind the harrows. As result we
have better fields covered with as fine
and dense crop of clover as we
ever saw, and this on unfavorable
land and in a season in which the vast
majority of our neighbors are COM
planning of the entire failure of their
seed to "catch." So far so good
but there are those who will ask, Was
not your yield of wheat lessened by
the narrowing In reply we simply
state facts: This wheat was sown
upon wheat stubble, because the for.
mer crop was not what it should have
been, and the clover, sown in the
usual way, without narrowing, was
an entire failure. Neither crop oi
wheat was measured, but in the opin.
ion Of all good judges who observed
them, the latter which was narrowed
was at least double the former, which
was not narrowed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11
Well Seasoned Fuel.
rrom ths AmsrIean ArrIenlturl.t.

Iro'n ths American Agrieuitunst
Most farmers use wood for fuel,
and the best time TO chop, haul, pre-
pare and pack it under cover, is in
the comparative leisure of the winter
months. There are several reasons
for this. One good reason is enough,
but "e have four. II is great saw
ing Of fuel. BY drying the wood,
most OF the water is expelled, and
there is little loss of heat in drying
as it burns. II costs about 81 TO
work up cord Of wood for the stove
after it is hauled TO the wood pile,
and it makes n difference that any
one can calculate, whether cord Of
wood burned green, lasts twenty days,
or burned dry, lasts thirty days.
The use Of wcll-seasoncd fuel makes
a large saving Of time and labor, and
on this score alone it pays TO always
have dry wood. 1t is a long job TO
light a fire with green wood, even
with the help Of paper and shavings.
This work has TO be done in the
morning, when time is most valuable,
either for sleep or in getting an early
start for the work Of the day. 1t is
about an hour before the green wood
gets dry enough to burn, and the fire
ready for cooking the breakfast,
warming the room or both, a delay
which is not at all satisfactory TO any
one. The wife or housemaid may be
tempted TO use kerosene TO start the
fire, and too often gets severely burn
ed, if not killed. The loss of an hour
every morning, with hired men wait
ing for breakfast, makes n big figure
in the course of year. Look at il.
Then the habit Of preparing a years
stock of fuel in the cold months cul-
tivates forecast, and is in keeping
with other good habits, such as pre-
pairing for seed sowing, getting tools
in order, cultivating and harvesting,
all in due season. These things tell
in the bank account. And. lastly,
dry fuel has an intimate connection
with the serenity of temper and
happiness of the household. 1t
makes all the difference in the world
with one personally, whether the wo-
man who sits opposite him at the
table, pouring tea and coffee. is made
spitfre by daily tussle with sissing
firebrands and soggy wood, or a
saint by the use Of seasoned fuel.
II makes a great difference with the
children and the servants. We are
skeptical on some points, but have
full faith in the use of dry fuel as a
means Of grace. 1t is not of the
theme of public discussion, so we
drop a word here at the hearthstones
of our readers: Remember there is
a limit to "the patience Of the saints, /"
and burn dry fuel.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11
ECOnomizing Fodder.

Correspondence Of Country Gentleman.
In seasons of short crops of hay,
We are often put to it for ways and
means to keep the customary stock
through the winter without their fall
ing away in condition. / have found
that much can be saved by keeping
the stock comfortable, and that a
smaller quantity of feed will keep
them in condition than is generally
thought necessary. Not that stock
will thrive without food, but that with
proper preparation and kind care
otherwise, large saving can be made
in hay and fodder. Every one knows
that if animals are kept warm and
otherwise comfortable, it takes less
food. Therefore the first aim should
be to give good, warm, well-ventilated
shelter, and keep them clean by suit
able litter and one or two cardings
daily. This latter accomplishes an
end which few fully realize. Then
again a considerable saving Is made
by putting feed In the most assimila.
BILE form, so that Unnecessary labor
of the animal is saved. All unneces.
sary exertion must be paid for in
food or waste of body.
The labor of communion is, In
part, saved to the animal by cutting
or chatting. In this way, a poorer
coarser quality of food may be mix
cd with the better, and be made 70
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11
Sheep as Wealth Producers.

The gentle sheep has always been a
wealth producer. The latter end of job
'was blessed, for he had $4,000 sheep"
which would mean TO one OF US an in.
come of just as many dollars per year, il
not twice as inany. What an invest
ment for capital, that brings so or GO
per cent. yearly, with almost the Ger.
tainty that appertains to U. s. four per.
cents. A flock will easily increase GO to
10 per cent. yearly, and half that will be
compounded after the second year.
This rate of increase is enormous and
sufficiently points to the vast profits
that are made from successful sheep
rearing.
So says a correspondent of our
enterprising contemporary, the Rural
NetO Yorker. Perhaps there Is q good
dog law In his community.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11
American Agriculture.

There are nearly eight millions of
people in the United States engaged
in agricultural pursuits, which would
indicate a population of about thirty
millions in the rural districts. We
exported during the last fiscal year.
$2SS, ,056,s3 worth OF breadstuffs, or
thirty-fve per cent. of the entire ex-
ports of the country. The total ex-
ports Of living animals, meat, provi-
sions and other agricultural products
aside from breadstuffs. amounted TO
1929, 900, 900, making the total agri-
cultural exports, s6sO,O00,O0O and
upward, which is s2k per cent. of the
entire exports of the country. These
figures show how largely the pros
perity of the country depends upon
its agriculture.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11
"Weathenng." &"
From the American Arrioultur.t.

Prom the American Agricultural,
This term is often used among
farmers, and is certainly a good one,
as it expresses as much of the nature
Of the process as can be contained in
single word. When land is left
without a crop, and is exposed to the
action of the air and sunshine, the
winds and rains, frosts and other
natural agencies by which the origi-
nal rocks, through long years, have
been converted into rich soil, We say
that it is "weathering." In other
words, there is no crop to take up the
nourishment as it is formed in the
soil, and there is therefore an accu-
mutation Of these food materials in
the soil, and it gradually improves by
the process. The throwing up of the
soil into ridges in the autumn, that
there may be a greater surface cx-
posed TO the weather, is an instance
of winter "weathering," while fallows
are the most common instances of
'weathering" during the summer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11

In n part of our garden which was
plowed, last fall, in narrow lands,
re-plowed and finely narrowed this
spring, all seeds came up well, while
on The adjoining ground, which was
not fall-plowed, the seeds sown at the
same time, came up so poorly that we
had to re-plow the land. To the
beginner in gardening, such expert
ences offer most valuable deductions.
On the deepening and turning over OF
the soil, before winter, depends much
of next seasons success.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11
A Large Wheat Crop.

The Valley Argus, of Merced coun.
ty, California, says: J. l.. Crittenden,
of Cottonwood, on the west side, in.
forms us that he harvested this year,
on his farm, field of $50 acres OF
wheat that averaged fifty-one bushels
TO the acre-on an aggregate 1850
bushels. The ground was irrigated
in September, 1879, and plowed deep
with single plows, and narrowed well,
after which the wheat was sown, and
narrowed in and no more irrigation,
The product is classed as "gilt edg-
ed" He says it is the best wheat he
ever saw. Mr.. Crittenden is now
irrigating the same field for a crop
next year, and designs giving the
same treatment as proved so success.
full last year.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11

Or course, the great majority of
the poultry sold in market is cross
bred or grade stock, and varies great
ly in size and quality. Many poul-
terers think if only their stock is
big, and have yellow legs and skin
that is all that is required but the
time is coming when poultry buyers
will exact quality rather than size in
the fowls they buy for table use.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11

Few realize the necessity of man.
uring orchards. When once planted,
the trees are TO remain on the same
soil thirty or forty years, at least.
They, in a few years, exhaust the
food in the soil that they are most
fond Of, and then they will cease to
be productive and thrifty unless
properly fed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11

A POULTRY fancying friend recon-
mends laying in a stock of sods be.
fore cold weather comes in, and stack
ing them up in q corner of the hen
house or under other suitable cover.
where the hens can have access TO
them during the winter. After snow
comes, the biddies viii find a good
deal of employment for their leisure
time at least, if not more substantial
benefit, in picking the heap to pieces.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11

FoR storing onions there is no bet
ter place than dry, cool and airy
loft, where they can be spread out
thinly, and looked over for the re-
moval of those which may have be-
gun TO decay. Warmth and moist
ure are fatal to the keeping of onions,
and much handling is almost equally
40.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11

THE election is over, and the coun-
try is safe once more, and we shall
have more time and space to devote
to this department of our paper. We
will make renewed efforts to make it
more and more worthy the careful
attention of every farmer in Centre
county.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11
Bonanza Farming" Not Desirable.

Mr.. W. /. Chamberlain, in an arti-
Gle describing the "bonanza farming"
Of the great West, and showing its
disadvantages to the agriculture OF
the country, very truthfully says:
Smaller farms, with recuperstive
rather than an exhaustive system Of
agriculture, will in time. then, be a
necessity in Dakota as we'll as elsewhere.
The land must be farmed by men who
live upon it and intend 10 make it their
future homes, and not by those who 60
there year by year in summer time and
strip it Of one more years crop and then
retire 10 warmer climes for winter.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11
county.

Dry cows and springing heifers
may be wintered on refuse hay fodder
and straw, provided they receive
nourishment to keep them in fair con-
dition; but dry cows in winter, when
prices for dairy products are at their
height, should not be tolerated.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11

In feeding II should be borne in
mind that there are three kinds of
feed indispensable to the well-being
of poultry grain or seeds, such as
corn, wheat, shorts, barley, ETC.;
green plants, like boiled potatoes,
raw cabbage and other vegetables,
and insects or meat TO take their
place. Many farmers substitute beef
and mutton for insects, believing that
IL not only answers equally well but
makes the fowls more acceptable to
consumers.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11

EXPERIENCE teaches us that stock
entering into winter quarters in good
condition can be kept without diff
Guilty, while an animal beginning the
winter in a poor condition, notwith-
standing an abundance of food, care
ful housing and the best attention,
will invariably be In poor order the
following spring.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11

Return to the soil what is taken
from it, or its equivalent. and then
with ordinary cultivation the soil will
increase rather than diminish in pro-
ductiveness.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11

A FARMER tested the value of his
corn put into hogs with the following
result: He commenced with a lot Of
hogs weighing lis pounds each, on
the goth Of September. He fed
them two weeks and, when weighed,
he found at the price of pork then
ruling, $3.50 per hundred, his corn
so fed had brought him sixty cents
per bushel. The two weeks were
mild weather. He again weighed and
fed them two of the coolest weeks in
November, and found that the corn
fed at the same price for pork, had
brought him only fifty cents per
bushel. He says this teaches him
that hogs ought to be fattened early,
and in the warm weather to get the
greatest value for the corn fed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11

The farmer who lets all the liquids
of his barnyard run TO waste Is a
spendthrift, however "closensted" he
may be with money.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11
CHILD Of the grand old Autumn |
October floateth hv.

A regal grace on her sun.kissed face
And light In her beaming eye;
Over her polished shoulders
To the dull and fading grass,
The golden brown Of her hair flows dowi
AZ her springing footsteps pass.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11

If bottom lands are dry enough
bitches should be cleaned out and
new ones opened where required.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11
[iIRARD HOUSE,
- CORNER CHESTNUT AND NINTH STREETS.

PHILADELPHIA.
mis- hsuse. prominent In a city famed for its COM
Tfabie hotels is kept in every respect egual TO any
=tcisss hotels In the country. Owing TO the strin-
zacy Of the times the price Of board h. been reduced
A. 4HasE DOLLARS per day. J. MKIBBTN,
I.4-ff Manager.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11
NEWS, FACTS AND SUGGESTIONS.


Every .farmer in his annual experience
,irseopers something of ratue. Write il and
send Il 10 the "AgricutturaL Editor Of the
DGMoCRAT, Beiiefonte, Penn'a," that other
farmers may hare the benefit Of il. Let
communications be timely, and be sure that
they are brief and i0ett pointed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11
WOODWARD SEMINARY.
Boarding and Day sehocl for Young Ladies
and Little Children.

SECOND AND LOCUST STREETS,
HARRISBURG, PA.
Regular term viii begin SEPTEMBER 10, 1870.
Course Of study-Cassie and Scientific, with Music
and Art
Board aud tuition from t2sO ts $3.50 year and no
extras.
Ror circulars and ell desirable information address
z1-6m PRINCIPAL.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11

EEie Mail West, Niagara Express West, Lock Haven
Axeommodation West and Day Express East, make
tIezs connections At Northumberland with L. b. r
II. HFaius for Wilkesharre and Scranton.
Efie Mail West. Niagara Express West, and Erie
Xz1fsss lest and Lock Haven Accommodation West,
" trains north
rte Mail West, Niagara Express West, and Day
EzHfess East make close connection at Lock Haven
MI b. D. V. n. r. trains.
EFie Mail East and West conBectat Erie with trains
eH J. ;. MS r r.. at Cory with o. C. A. V. II
= at Emporium with n. n. Y. p. X. r., anl ai
Uz=ftwood with A. " R.R.
#arlor will run betweeH PhiiadelpbIa and
#IIiiamsport on Niagara Express West Erie Express
WAst. Philsdelphia Express East and Day Express
-. and Sunday Express Fast slseping cars all
N|Hht trains Wa. A. BALDWIN,
Gen'l Superintendent.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11

Have your pullets began TO lay
yet? If not, why not? See if you
can find out.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11
PENSIONS.
EtENTRAL HOTEL,
y (0pposits the Railroad statlon,l
MILEsBURG. CENTRE COUNTY, PA
Al. A. KoHLBECKER, Proprietor.

TnR0UGH TRAVELLERS on the railroad will find
~ Hotel an excellent place 10 lunch, procure
al - ALL TRAINS stop about IS minutes. ~
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11

Farmers will always remain poor
so long as they allow others TO do
their thinking.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-11
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,

= -tPhiladelphia aud Erie DivisIon.| .|-On and
zffnr December II, 1877:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-31
DR.. M. ROCKMAN.

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
i ONCE at the International Hotel.
Eureka, Nov Is, 1879. n16-f
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-31

W. P. HASKELL has been appointed agent
for the celebrated Singer Sewing Machines for
Eureka county. A large invoice of machines
and fixtures has Just arrived. These are the
only genuine Singer Machines now offered for
sale In this market,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-31
AMERICAN LABOR UNION.

THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE
i American Labor Union will be held at
Armory Hall, on THURSDAY EVENING Of
each week. Any person desiring Information
in regard to the Union, can obtain the same by
applying to the Secretary, at Armory Hall. be-
tween the hours Of and O'Clock p. NJ. daily.
A. @. BISHOP. President.
A. NJ. CAMPBELL, Secretary. ap17-n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-31
RED MEN.

UyINNEMUCCA TRIBE, NO. 8. IMPROVED
w Order Of Red Men. hold regular coun.
ellis at Masonic Hall on the third sleep Of every
seven suns. at the seventh run, thirtieth breath.
Sojourning braves, warriors snd chiefs. are
cordially invited to meet in council.
r. M. BEATTY, Sachem.
MAX JACOBS, Chief of Record. al
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-31
ELEBRATED WEBER PLAN,
AND
Estey Organs.


II you have nne or complicated wsk.4
clock. music box, an automaton singing bird.
or any other delicate and intricate piece OF
mechanism needing repairs, go to
EDW. WILHELM.
Chronometer, watch and clockmaker, one door
north Of Meyers franklin. Main street.
All work warranted to give perfect satisfac-
tion or positively no charge. "a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-31

Watches, Jewelry and Clocks Re
paired.
II you want to have your watches and Jew.
elry repaired in . workmanlike manner, 60 to
p. Steler's jewelry store. two doors above the
White Pine County Bank, Main street. All
work warranted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-31

Watches and JeweIry.
If you want your fine watches repaired In
the best manner and guaranteed for one year to
keep correct time, go to Straus' Jewelry Store
below the Parker House. les
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-31

MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. e7.I. O. OF.
MEET EVERY SATURDAY EVENING AT
Nl Odd Fellows Hall, at 7 O'Clock. All
members of the order. In good standing. are in.
vited to attend. K. J. DoAk, N. U.
JAS. w. SMITH. Secretary.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-07-15
.lls nteoWp ov Nh rrHv tows,
CHINA UOaH, 6UCOEsS

lHtsd W. t'iNrh H4antt HlFHl1, Atirtiy M
Arm IItH thai ii ab 80 lflkAFEH Than iha
Elm btbab fHn ~ tiuYiIi TN M hpt gtiinr vtn,a
~ u, apia45, Nv Ply arn All sffidh'u VI tba
II 4. A.
StfEEI,.
1 h8fN i'm alleff, d fpa run hl1tals. ltt1 X and
4 fItin fH IA ullN ~ INH tNsf MI fnut, MhvN
N.INt ii,l8 IA 3sy lFst. mi sllnafsl Last YbtNN
III IN ~ sEt,
POULTRY.
nv j'vIilft m Partridge fNOIns. INN NfNltt
tn4. md iatt HratHat,st IN fhe I,F, nHrh.s Htnxk
pairs ~ wsIn. ~ W wv tatr, VI t1lNs III tADl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-07-15

IN. BUTTS nlC9 l3
IssMsA1l NJ NM. - essesh y. - -
TvNu It1ssIset il ststss n ~ ~ ~! - $3.50 -
|: : !: ;.:!',: !: n y & ~:
SteSti1so@e. M phet tgss >AasNs4 kStssees Sevee
-
|...; n y. q IT, ~! b I:;.:. T.
Mn. :s MI fss:t ! Nv: :;il: r.: a: b.
YA0nA mkm ~ tksts WIZ - II La
C4.y Vt.L 4e1st NJ sse+H M N3e1p II H.
Sss1t y: = =. X ~ s::!ss In s'::
p; i|ii|j' ~ ! :
a. gI i||li 'alsll
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-07-15


W. recommend the approval N
illatf topDsis
fully submitted,
Jars UAkLtt, n
TUns. MnInok, "p"b
June ~, ttktD
,s0pyrt NJ Committee accepted and
fbs following resolutions wefe
adopted;
NaDird. That it,a following sums
~ ~ mHat itletaDf ~ inHy ~ nAeng
tHft Dg anil Nv hntahy appropriated
out N shr UriIH1 FUND fyf tn puft
pr4Hs hereinafter slt1ninnd. VIZ
DtM hundred dollars III bnjId ii
btittVr gyat VIZ ft1,sh, hhnf Conrad
ts,illItz's, Ugvaf1 township
OUa hundred nt,1 twenty-five dol.
| hi ~ built bytdg4 over HaD0iI ~
lfap Irnak, nahf \. NfAns, bataty.
/ ~ LyubsLlp.
Two hundred dollars ~ build
ttbtVa pvnf tn Little Turkey, Dfa.
hall n,IIr Iftyw Il, y ktnfn.i,s, NV
lDttHDfi township,
I'm hundred JDttHS. IN tutlI bFtdR1
pyHi bgub.t, VI Little WHpsiG. H1DI
Truman ilOLIsOa's, Howard NwD.
s'ag $3.50, Il, -. .,,
build btiJga D,1f LITTLE WapsIp, mn
Lssf Mir wat " gtIyftas kssiD'e, Al
ioh t,sUsl,It,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-07-15

Most ~ ti,a readers whose ayfs
e.un iileA4 raaes have suffered iron,
t,naiAai,1. lnssli,idn, NAUSEA ~ jislns
III ilin banE, Int WI doubt II thy
KIN VI Whit tie rhiiAn Whs. III lllnn
ruHr4 Dnu III tam IN Wns soma trouble
Will, tn LlJuayeof liver TIL II i
truth Will, Inns Just LcaOtna known,
md ttlr result which Warner fsufe
KiLsny ntM Ilser GufH bas nanptp
piialpI. Tho nJDya named troubles
f.ta 0n,iseI Ivy dis1fdafsd klJuey !
md liver. 1ud iha remedy viii Il
eutas ii,n eu,Isa baBIshGs the painH
ujtlab ntIsn from II, 49,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-07-15

isWsA nsA tnf*aess ~ AssaNuta
MT Mn gtsa sntAts lA4ahi
III sBWNt AaliHAi.sta ~ f#iiew
A48B III 48Xa
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-07-15
fjetst Advice.

II y9H hep penr stomach, ll9ef
nui HIhis IN pnff'ni working -
ypn uiiI prevent md aurA Ivy fri lie
pfenter tatf If liz iIia Tint a'tii"'
mankind III 'l,iA Dr Any arafistl.
There i. ~ medicine known TIM vii
~ hi ~ quickly ~ AltoIy Ar taft'
rf# Ginger Tonic. which Will taelltn
il perfectly natural action ~ ils1se
important nfnune without interfering
II, III teasi With ,pHr daily dliiins
H. ally. s'yit
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-07-15

10 - .ant f. pny The natlshal
baHlis y, pat ntIJi, ~ evan > ~ y lrt
ea,t. fl lssi,tnr Tho paper e,ittt MY,
"a would yhn failWr have u tnper
currency lss,,nd w the government
Tint oesia 40 INTEREST," NiitD,i
H1nnuH