davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-25

Tohter init Sii6enmeiier unb &ihenbeiL
Succurs crbielt. Wlebr 3GdeIn als @ntz
rIltuu0 trre9te baS Shidial 2tucier tuobIs
btipafimetrr Sonntagsidger, oenen ni6t
ouein bic Sa9obeute, lonoern aud @clo,
11br uuO Sogb9etpebr BON bret 1un9eit
unbenaffnadcH Strol@eH abgenomnIe1t
tpur0e.
Sine mer ttpiirbise Grideinun8 ftn6 bic
sobIrei6en C~5eIbitmor6e Der D%ergangenell
Mohe. glio1t mcni9et ais ied)s itno 81
ber3eiducn. 0Gre oas in ben lebten Eos
dbe1 bes unue vniinittG langen0Stuters palz
firt, 10 mare e.1te iold)eytei9ung surSeI6its
seritSrung weuiger ouffGuig geiueien. Sekt
nahbem goIoener Sonnenihcin in ieoer
8rult Sofinung pcden iontc, lit Der ploBs
Iih erldeinenbc 3ebeasiiberoruB unertIGr=
lid. 2u ben l5eIbitmOrDern geb0rt aud
Gin tpoblbabcnber, tun9er @nglGnoer, Der
a,f Der OMrhreife bier mar, uno Ii6. 1ns
0ebIiG in SoLge NON Observation-Disclosures,
ben 3oIs abgcl6 atttet bat.
8om Manor an0 StaOtratb bat bic
Staot Chicago elm bibldes @eihenf err
baIten, OieielbeM baben cine SerOronun8
e~rlaIier, teIhe ben CtroBenbahn9es
ieHl6aften in 3uiaInft geitattet, boS Stras
Benbctt aipi16en ignen 0elciien nit Stei=
men au pHa5iern, lralb lit cs Dem 0utadbte1
oes OberbGuz 6 ouIaniiiarS iiberIaIlen, ana
sugebell, m46e StRtnart 9ebrauht tuerOen
lou. @s 1T aber Ole a%us9elprodene Obs
fiht Der 8dbuseieHidaften, nit fIeinen
Stcinen noK stpet bis orei 3ou 0ur6mel=
ier All pflaltern, uno Der Mtapor uub 8au=
G0mmiiiGr 1teben auf ibrer Scite, bD1s
ltcus perbaI tic u%erIangen, oaB 0t6t nee
ben Die @eletle inuen uno alBen eineJtcibe
gr0Berer, bic cedtg %bebaucner Stetne gelegt
tpirD. OaS rGnbbles StOuee8flalter" lit
iiberan Od, mo- man eS friber 9ebraudt
bat, ais cas j6le6teite 4flaiter, OaS ilberz
Dnupt ie er0a6t muroe, fallen g~elailen
poroen; aber IS 1T bilig, uno baS lit
QlIes, tpaS 0e ~@iienbabnen %Dcrlangen.
Qlu6er6em bpffen ie baburd ben iibrigen
MagenperfeDr pDH ibren @eleilen fernhaI>
ten gu tOnnen.
2euten obne &in6er lei unier SinoeI=
baMs angeIegsutgihit empfobIen. Sic fin
ben bort ftets cine rei6e PLUS iunacr
8eltbiirger. PIN einem Sage oieier Bohe
allcin tuur0en linn fluff feline Wurmer
5u9efibrt.
oOic 8orberettungen fir bas 9snfmal,
baS oenG gr0Bcn Branoe, MnO ben 9Sobls
tbdtsrn @Dicago'S getpiomst tueroen iolI,
1t0Qen InHglal1es Que TAr O09 6 T 0 b c
SGu9erfei it re6t erfreuIi6e Sortidritte.
9asielbe tpiro einen Gbor unb ein Quiu=
tstt pou SpIiiten ms 6elb itclIeu, nie oi:
@eIt ite lhtperIi0 por9cr geicben bat. Srau
YejhtazQeMtner lit no1 Der NnliGt
beIteu &~rititer SeutidIanb5. Die sr6Bte
GoloraturiGngerin ber NeuSeit; Mnna
2ouiie GorD bat alS NLtiitin teine, Die
ite iibertri1ft, uno gSilbcIm GanDious.
Sran3 Sc emmerB unb SO. s. gS y :
neD iteben ole bret ami Der bo6iten
Stufe tiinitlerilder 8o~Ienbuns. Die
9rpbsn beS @bicaQosr Wtdnuer6ors Don
425 Stimmen, lt1b SeS 9emiidten GborS
bon nabeau 600 Stimrnen, gelen idon
ausgeSeidnet, uno itslen ein fiinltlsrii6eS
@elirgcu iiber auen 3meifeI. SIN Der
fommenOen ISOLDE ,perOen Die Srdeters
prpben beaianen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-25

Gin g~e6ruftes, Don ben 6erren 6.
S6raubitGOter, SO. 8enobeim uno u.
3ott Griibcr bier, jeBt in st. 2ouis) un=
ter3eidnetes &unbihreiben lit inns suge=
gangen. Dorin ale 9eutld)zN meritaner,
welhe i'm 2aMfe bes fommcnoen Sommers
bic aIte 9eimatb beiuden, aufacforoert
iuer6en, ben 4. SuIi gemeinihaftIi6 oui
Der @Grtburs 81 feiern, unb ft6 81 belu
3mcde am 8. Suli, Mbenos 8 llhr inn @aitz
bans gum DytautDentrans" in @iiena6 ein=
SuitrOen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-25

Sc notirt: go. 1 1imotbp 5u $3.50
@1S.O0; go. 2 DO. $16.OO-16.5O Uiirco
DO. $13.O0@15.OO; lipIono Yrairie Sn
$14 .OU(@15.W; $50. 1.Yrairte $1,000
1900; yto. 2 DO. $8.OO@9.0O. GerfauTt
purben: / Gar 0io. / &imotbp gu 1880,
4 Gars gu 1900, ! Gar 81 1925; l Gar
$50. 2 au 1900; 2 Gars llplano Yrairie
gu 1850; / Gar go. / Yrairie gu 1900,
/ gu 1880, / gu 1850; 1 Gar 9to. 2 Brais
rie 81 900, / 3u 1000; / @ar 1oferitrOD
3u 1000.
Rleie.-2 Cars 81 $1,000, i All 10. rs,
1 Gar 81 11.75, 2 Gars gu 1850 u1O l 3u
HOO bic Ioltue.
vSDorts". - / Gar au $3.50 uno
l Gar i'll 1900 bic Come.
rWs ibolina8".-1 @dr Su 1900 unb
/ Gar Su 1880.
r6eeb".-2 Gars bier semablenes
(DtaIs u1b 9afer) 81 1900 Die Come.
W a is HrDt. 125 SAP tetHes VI"
su 2.15 ooS SOB.
Nu1Ae6 ( A, . I s n RI 70 + t1oem
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-25

ttnfcr Geifenoer, &err aIIerGas
Der Sod, miro 1T 0en U1@iten
&19ett 1.ttSere 2lbOnneOteU tHt
fioItd3ea SHinotS befWdbcn.
cSu. Sta0tS3cttWItO So.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-25
StaOt Chicago.

@err Veter GIauHcm, reifenOer
&I9eBt Der SuinoiS Gt60tSScit1t0,
befhGt 8e9enm6rtt8 nttfcre sabOns
stenten i'm Stn0te &StSconfn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-25
: SoS AciImitteI 0cS Retailers,

IS unterIiegt tetnem Speifcl, 81. SatObsz
SeI lift baS !6eilmitteI OcS 3eitalters, Oas
8etbesba OeS Gbeumtifers, i6reibt 9err
s. gB. Wfanbeiter, @bicopee, Mali. SD
bate @eIegenbeit eS bel ueri6ieDenen SdI=
len anaupenbeH unb ia9e nidt i'll pieI,
tpcnn i6 ~bebaupte, DAB iein @ertb ni9t
Ibcri6GBt uerDeu fan1l.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-25
Epe;laI.
Cine R0rfe.

I'm au,. wsIde an ben TOisen Don 5us.nbfln6tu.
g1erp6ier Sdpd3e. gnttrdttieuns, 8erluft Der Iecns
nesirdit &c Ieibeu. ieHbe i& fOiteutret eH 0se1.pt SoB
he fnrirr. Giees eroSe 9eilmittet wurbe pom eineu8
TtfRonor in Gibbs Nmerita sntae6t. S4i6t Elm abreis
fries 9Ouuert an Rsv. 3Oispb z. Snmdu. stotiOn d.
Ben Nor3 Gii6 17zai. 1StsoHuwS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-25

SEER q. R0bn, r~eiienOer M8eHt
Der ,,SuinoiS St01tS3ettMU0'', be-
fu1t 0e0enw6rtt0 nnicre @tbOn@
SseMtett iut Staatc Wrfanf0S.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-25

Rein TN @eidt, gerIut Der i3eueunsstrait f6nuer "a
hirmt aebtt(t rperoeu. D1men, pe(4e Der NufrneytS
inmnsu Sebuu6lun9 ~b.blrfen. rn6sem uoripre9en oter
Sin qua fur gTiuicHen, Der 9tiratDSs
ESeameiScg, - ioat uber bieie Rronfbette1 4uesO
and ner beirdtben ioGte uub wr unb iuaruut ni6t: 10
Gents, stIr 8orto; bas ~reoioirte unb erruetttrte Bud
% Gents. Or. SoneS bat 80 Siminer uub Yartors;
man h.tt feiren 4nreren, ais ben Doctor. Gpre4s
innb.n pom Q uhr 9ormittaJs bis z llhr %sltenos;
Sonutoos pon 10 Bis IL. Or. SorneS ut TO Sabre oft.
vNerDine Ytls". S III Di' Is De Seb:4ss ssan's
asmOnneu, bat reun 3ebrtcl auer Stornroet unb Srls
funoen in ~;amilten in e~ebcimen seiAte4iIiAen Y5ets
ouroen Der Mdnuer nn6 Srdusn ibreu 9rnnb boben.
9on}enoe hobet. obne bic pubre llrio6s ;u seunen. ihr
eeben triibjeI:a perrpiitet. neil tie bic MGiite[ mint
farnten, es bel unb sIldIi& su MAIDEN. Gi: aus Eur.
,en uro Rrduter ~beretteteu -Jtelpin Qias" ruerben pte
Shuahsr urb Shpddllden itdrter. Dcs @erlorene
nprr ME portanSen Sen'iene wiro it5 einiteQen un6
t5uslihes GGid brin9.n. Ods re6en lit All turl, I'm
e in bnu,pi.m 7riibiinu 81 uerb'ineet. DGbrsuo cine
SdodttI Bileu fur 81 Innebnfibteiicn unb Ieds iIr
IS S0ei.un3 ~brin9en. yesen ginienouns bts Greti.S
psrte lelt Ourb Die goit rerianot. @eiber SIus DirO
btitimmt sebtiIt.
.Vindonia 8ilts". . got:r nsIis 2ittf ;sr p 6sG:
r,us unS 1Porpbins GNer unO ~uuudbig. &rinter. Sic
mirteu ;oub.rkaft, p~erlcibeH &ppetit uno regtn Ois
Vioo,utbdtiateit an. Nus 24ur;eln, 0inben un6 ardu.
i,,n berS:ueut. Sn Der 0tiit. OOer ueIifselt Ourb bic
9oit IA StSieben. 81 bic 5&o&teI; @iaeH thr Jrauen
81 bic s4oatsL feds ir 3D. GoHialtattOHsH l's's fret
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-25

Oils elm 8%Iutreiuiger unb &eguIator
fino Die !9ambur8er Sropten ocs
Or. Nu8ut &6nt8 auf'S Bette gu
empfeb!en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-25
JAMES LOCK HOSPITAL,
2O4 gSafaimetom St., Gbteaoo,

rcul Gto6te SGinotB
;u Sem ousori6lts
den 3pef prtpttes
etrt, nm In ouer
G6u Ell poR se5t;nIeH,
6rouiiden unb Ytds
iens geibsn in dQeu
permi6eiteir fsormsn
uuuershaIi9e abbitie
81 neridnffen. Or.
a M ftebt hcs
fonntltd felt so 5obs
rem an b.r SpiSe Der
Scitfnn6iaen. Aitsr
uEb griahruns finS
b6dit wi6tis. Sos
meni[uB. Nd9tIids
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-25
I5ochemflichc Sllt,oois &faafs-Beifaeeo.

bann beraus, baB Die @inbreder 6urd Die
Oeffnun9 beS seridlaeenen Seniters ben
Gic9eI Der Sronttbir bon innen suriidge=
ldoben unb ii6 alf bieie Mciie 3utritt
gum 2aben peri6afft battcn. Sic wuroen
periHeud)t, beuor fe etpas geitnbleu battcn.
0a es iebr ounteI i'm 2aoen mar, 10 tonnte
t6err Sdnetocr Die @auner nidbt nGber
bstra6ten unb lit in SoI9e beiien nidt int
Stawbe, ie Der BOIiSet gu beidreibsn.
4fmfd,meocctncn = geir treibeu
feline Wtorttihreierei, aber ANAKESaS,
bas 9roBe Observation-Disclosures
bat Iauienoe 9ebeilt, uadDcm Waidmits
tel, SaIben utO aIerlei Yfui6mittel nitt
aneeihIagen batteu. IS lit ein einia6es,
nit Neoiein prGparirtes @infubrumess
mitteI. ptrtt ais elm Snitrument. @ripeis
~dunasuUtteL unO 0febicament. 9eiudbrt
iofort 2inoerung uro miro iiir cin uutrdas
Ii6eS 9eiLmittel erfIdrt. 8reis $1.OO.
Brobcn fret. Srarco 3ugelhidt Durb
p. Neustaedter Il Co., Box 3946, New
York.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-25

Mm 8inbDiebmarft Ietrug Die
2utHhr etiDa 26,OW StlG, 9egen &c, 700
StIG in Oer 8orlpo6e, uno Derldifft nurs
ben 1880 Stlf 9egeu 1880 Stif.
Yreile 9e9en Die Dori9e 8od)e unDerdns
bert.
Jscrfnuft tn,trNen ~ or
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-25

.isIfpOrtina" 6@7t.; r9aeb GippeO"
ieltDortin8" 5@6c.; g~eringere QuaIitit
uno &eo Srui6 4043c.: trun1mes
24@5c.
@itronen.- 3.75(94.75 has aiits
9en.
WtGb.- MuuarOs 2.75(93.OO 6as
0bD.; tIeiue Gntsn 1.O0@1.10; vGanz
DaBbad5" 400.
3%wiebeln. geIbe unb rotbs
400. Neue 1O(@20e. ba5 DBo.
Nepfel. - 2.OO@2.50 bnS SAB, ie
Na1 Gua[ttGt.
Gioer.-2 .oO@s.s % bas rsaes" a 16
Gauonen uGD 3.75@4.0O bo5 SAP.
Spinnt. - 5OWGJc. oas &iitber
uno 1.OO@- bas SAB. -SaIut-4 400
6Oc. - Ut b barber (Pieplants) 500
7Uc. 6ds 2B0. IS abies@eN 4O(G5Oc.
- Suppenfraut 30@4Oc. - Berz
mnonEomaten 1.OO(@l.25 ba5 fiits
d,eU. - @urten 1.0O@1.25 oa5 9bo.
Galtforniider Gpargel 17@2Oc. bas 4Sfo.
@rune Grbien 3.OO@- Der
Guinet.
6upfen, unusrdnoert. ytetp gorfer
21@24c., GaIiforniidtr 22@34c. Niss
c%olll1er, gertlnc Qualltdt SW16c.
8Obnen, 2.15@2.2O fir bette, unb
1.25@1.80 fir Bertllgere Oaalitdtcn.
0onig. Better ncuer in 92a5cn 81
14W17c. Der ID, gertnBc Gualitat 12@13c.
U2ebl OnG0 benz neueiten BOrieEbes
ri1t.)
5Yancu Wintn .......... 5.75@8.15
50. Siemt. ld0nes Bis id,0neS 5.00@5.75
r@titern Gprina Grr." belte5 4.75@5.50
0o. gutes uno red,t 9uteS.... 4.OO@4.75
Niinnei. rcdt 0u:ss uno beite5 5.0O@6.75
So. orbin. NIB eutes ........ 90
Wiinn. Gateut 9utes bis beites 6.50(@7.75
Disagreement 6.OO(06.25
Spring Superftnes". beites.. 2.5O(63.OO
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-25


genocrlnuBen:
Extra graded and export steers..$ 5000 $50
Prime to extra shipping steers.... 5.60W $50
Good to choice native steers..... 5.25Gl $50
Fair to medium tleshy steers..... $50 $50
Common TO good killing steers. 4.6JG0 4.9J
Feeders. falr to good.-........... 4.GOs0 4 80
StoeAers, common TO good....... 3.23W 400
Cows and heifers, good to choice. 5000 4.OO
Cows, common TO lair. 2.9OO $40
Inferior mixed butchers stocg... 2.25tW 2.75
Bulls ~ 3.O0e0 4 25
Common to choice fat oxen...... $3.50 4.z5
h1iDer......:...:..:... 1850. 4.0OW 600
kplber vom Fruehjahr dasStueck 9.OuWl6OJ
MlIcilkuehe 25.0OyW50.00
S6ipeine gc9en Die 0orwo9e ialt
u%nDcrGnocrt.
DC 3ufubr belief li9 auf 1900 Stif,
9egell $1,000 StlG i'll Der Yoripode. Qlm
Snrnlta8 murbe DcSaDlt fit S1metue:
G6ipers S6wctne Sunt E0feln .....$ SO@6.O5
Eei6te, uno sum- Gcrlanot........... 5.90I06. IS
SdDcrc SGwctle iur ben Sitcn..... 6.UO(WG.45
.. 0InrEoVSk &.,~A. ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-19
Is IT True?

In the majority of cases clover is the
favorite crop for green manuring, from
the fact that both the deep penetration OF
its roots and from lis hbundan; 70 iage ii
ga hers a large amount of mineral mater.
nitrogen and carbon. Every ton Of il
green, juicy tops and roots is more valu
able than ton of barnyard mauure.-Z
E. Jrmeson, in The Waterman.
The statement of Mr.. Jameson may lie
correct, but we are little skeptcrl N
that point, A large per cent of The ton +
the green. jljry tops is water SIMPLY, and
would fill The pace of water in lertiiza,
ton.
Clover has the power of taking up ard
organizing fertility from ;he soil, and it
solid parts are valuable. In bunyata
manure We have Il large proportion OF the
mineral elements of the plants fed. with
other valuable chemical properties, and il
dry, is pretty valuable By weight, nd il
the liquid exerements ne in it. it is still a
valuable, according TO Mr.. jameson, fol
in another article he asserts the iquit
manure TO be equal in value to the solid
which we also doubt.
We should ike NJ. jameson to "rise
and explain" and fortify he statements by
some itfla rnnttAr nf proof
We remember that at one Of the meet
ings last winter paper was read detailing
an experience OF the writer in saving the
urine from his cows and applying it to
various crops, and with little or no appre-
ciabe benefit.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-19

This is pretty snug winter and the fod-
der goes off like dew before the sun. Hay
selling at ten to fifteen dollars. and meal 1t
les than twice that, and yet we see in the
papers that people are discussing how is
the best way to get rid OF straw and corn
fodder; whether to let it rot down in the
stack, or use what can be utilized for bed
ding and plow it under or spread it on top.
We are feeding all of ours-the corn
stalks to the cattle and straw to the horses.
and it is all eaten up. There is TOO much
food value in straw TO be wasted, and
when one must buy feed 10 keep what
stock thev want to. we believe it cheaper
to buy meal. and feed it with straw and
coarse fodder than to buy hay. Br.,n is
an excellent feed. healthy, rich in the ma
teral which makes bone and muscle.
One of our well known dairymen says
that when he feeds bran his cows do no
chew bones. old boards, etc, and the wan
in their natures which Graves such articles
is satisfied with the bran.
While we believe in meal and straw ant
bran for store cattle or dry COWS. (and brai
especially for cows which are coming in)
for cows which are in milk and from whicl
butter is made we believe there is no DR.,
feed equal to good early cut hay and roo
corn meal to make quality and quantity 0
butter TIE straw and corn stalks shout
be disposed Of by feeding.
We said no dly feed having in min
the ensiltged foIler, Of which we hav
seen enough to form an intrlligen. opinjo
of It's value but we are giving the matte
soma attention, and shall soon have nun
Der given pretty much to enslage and ho'
it succeeds in Vermont, and the opinion
those using it. We believe it has sem
draw-bac bat how the balance will stan
time will show.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-19

Boys. how are the calves getting along
this cold weather? You have of course
given them little meal and bran. or a
few oats, and occasionally few roots or
Il mess of apples. Do they kick up their
heels when you turn them out on sun
shiny day. Are their coats smooth aud
glossy? Those in good order are, but one
or two poo. i,h ones have rough coats and
look as if they licked themselves every
where they could reach, Ell? Well. that
looks as if they were lousy, and as long as
they are they will be poor.
We were reading not long since that an
animal which was lousy would he poor
because the parasites took so much nour-
i,hment from the animal. We 90 not
take great stock in that idea. Four quarts
Of meal would keep quite flock OF lice
but they bite, and the animal is uneasy
is kept rubbing and and biting and licking
half its time.
A calf or man to thrive must be at
peace with all the world. and chew the cud
of contentment; and the way you would
fee if your hands were tied and Il ay was
perched on your nose or the back of your
neck. and biting like blazes, is much the
way an animal might feel that has lice
biting where il cannot reach them.
Some warm day get that calf Out in the
sunshine and card him the wrong way q
the grain" so his hair will stand up al
over him; then sift in among the hair fine
dust Sand is better than nothing, bu
dust is much better Where the dust vii
not stay on. between the legs behind, rub
in sulphur, aud the lice will dust out,
and the calves will show the benefit direct
". There are several other remedies fol
the pest but this is good enough, safe, ant
won't endanger either the animal or the
one that applies it, aDd is effectual.
Now is just the time that there is the
most to be made by good care and gooC
feeling. when the animal is young an,
has the most to bear if it isn't cared for
and the same may be said of boy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-19

HIRED GIRLs.-I wish to say lew
words on behalf of hired girls. hear
the remark made sometimes, won
work for Mrs. Such-a Oae; if she never
yets her work done until do 1t. 1t VIII go
undone a long time, for she won't let her
hiIed girl eat at the same time she and her
family eat Now | have heard this re-
mark made about women that were iarm-
or. wives. but such women are scarce,
hope among farmers. | would Ike TO
know why one kind Of labor is any more
degrading than another. am sure tnere
/, no work more necessary to be done than
the work Of the farmer. and he cant WORK
without something to eat, and It Is Gus
fom.,ry for the women and girls to do tue
cooking. 30. why is not the girl that goes
out to do house work just rs respectable
las the school teacher or any other person
that lahors? A girl that Is willing To come
and da my kitchen work. is good enough
tn eat At the table with me, and l wouie
A. soon think of asking my husband tt
STAY in The kitchen while eat. as to ash
her To do 30. Treat your hired girls As
EQUALS. aud make them feel that they are
not ,lrEraded in doing yonr work IN the
eircben. and il won be such task TO sc
helm. Ii was farmer looking Tor
wife. | would rather risk one that kne"
how 10 do kitchen work and was no
ashamed 10 he seen doing such. than on
that turned up her nose atone th"t WORK
Ell out Tor living.-A TURNER'S Hge'
ohio Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-19

Nv neighbor keeps he bei ho'seS ana
a'tcIu, IN qood condition. He has found
that they come out in better trim for spring
work when permitted tn run loose during
the winter. picking at the sirawstack. with
regular bu; light feeding of gram. In
March me stables them. gradually increases
The feed OF grain. gives good hay curries
often, gives some exercise, and begins the
spring work gradually 50 as not to thaie
he shoulders Think of a horse being tied
to a manger week after week. mon; h AFTER
month. and when taken out at last re-
strained by harness and other trapp,ngs'
Give him some freedom to move ab ut,
kick up his heels and get the sunshine ana
he will work willingly many years longer
Chs. A. Green, Monroe Co , n. l., M
/ Tribune.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-19

SOLING Stock A writer in a recent
number of the Nt ch Zeitung. says that his
own experience of fifty years has taught
him that regular soiing OF cattle is best
for the farmer and for his fields. bringing
in greater profit and maintaining the
fertility of the land at higher point-that
twice as much fodder can be produced on
a given surface hen the forage plant is
allowed to grow rs a cultivated crop, End
reach certain degree OF maturity, than
when. as in pasture, it is continual y
cropped off and trodlen down. He believes,
rs 10 all the best German writers on the
subject, that the most successful system OF
agriculture in the long run is that in which
a large quantity Of stock is kept and fed
we'll. and careful rotation of crops is
followed, in which the same crop is never
put twice in succession on the same land.
rhe soiling system makes it easier 10 car
rv our the second part Of this programme,
and the greater variety of crops that
can be raised on a long rotation provides
a greater variety of fodder for the stock.
50 that these two features OF the best
modern agricultural practice. work ad-
mlrahly together. The soiling system
provides more uniform ration in respect
to quantity, and avoids much loss OF
manure. 1t may be pretty safely affirmed
that the droppings of cattle in the pas ure
are more thtn half wasted by drying III
the sun, or by too strong dosing with
manure In isolated spots here and there
Where land is cheap and abundant, and
cannot be probably cultivated and carried
up to A degree OF fertility, pasturage over
p, large portion Of the farm may be allow
ed. but when high farming paws, pasture
lanl is poor investment, and may eat uE
Il argr part of the profits from the cultivat-
ed fields.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-19

How TO Boil AND STEw.-To do eth
ar nrourrlv the food must be immersed a
he beginning in actually boiling water.
and The water must be allowed to reach
he boiling point again Immediately, and
to boil Tor i've minutes. The action OF
the boiling water upon the surface of eth
er me.t or vegetables i, To harden Il
slightly. but enough to prevent the escape
of either Juice OF mineral salts. Alter the
DOT containing the food has begun 10 boil
the second time. It should be removed to
The sid. of the fire and allowed TO simmer
until it is done. This slmmering or stew
inc extracts ali the nutritious qualities OF
either meat or vegetable The pot should
be kep, closely covered unless for mo
uIrnt when il is necessary TO remove the
scum. The steam will cundense upon he
inside of the cover. and fail back into the
no, in drops of moisture. if the boiling l.
Sow. D. not think that rapid boiling
cooks f,s,pr thpn the gentle process, re
commended. After the pot once bolis yor
r.tnDo, ka lis contents cook any fastel
if Won have tire enough under it to run I
steam enylue. Remember if you bol
meat hard and fast, it will be tough an'
tas,ele,s. and most of its goodness wilt q
up the chimney or out OF the window witt
the steam.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-19
ABORTION IN COws.-C. L. D. Lit

ABORTION IN Cows.-C. L. D. Itch
field county, Conn: Abortion is a con-
tagious disease, as much rs the lung
plague or the pleuro- pneumonia. When
ii case happens in erd the COW should
be removed at once and calf. etc, burned
or buried. the stable thoroughly disinfect-
ed with chloride of lime or carbolic acid !:
every other COW should be given half an
ounce of hfposulphite Of soda once day
for two weeks; the diseased COW should
have one ounce of the soda daily and be
well washed with warm water in which
one leaspoonful of carbolic acid to the
gallon of water has been dissolved. This
disease is doubtless due to the pres
ence of infections germs, such as ecently
described in these columns, and thorough
disinfection of the stable and cows is
necessary to put stop to an attack in IA
herd .-NeW York Times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-19

PLEURo. PNEUMONIA AT THE WEST.-J
H., Champaign county. Ill. There has
never been we'll authenticated case d
contagious pleuro-pneumonia at the west.
The cases reported as having occurred
with exported cattle were the mild form,
which is not contagious, and which differs
in It's character wholly from the more
serious form of the disease. The mild
form may occur at any time from expo
sure. and the animal will soon recover
by good care and treatment. If a suspio.
ious case should occur. free from any con.
nection with hog cholera, it would be
necessary to isolate the animal until it
was certainly ascertained if it was the
contagious form and if so TO slaughter the
animal and bury it at once. A disease
having all the outward appearance OF
pleuro- pueumonia has been taken by
cattle by contagion from hogs affected
with cholera or the common swine plague
of the west This has been very clearly
proved.-NeD YoTf Times.