davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-26
3eitbtln

3udtbaus Snipfetor: 9raeIbubsr.
gle babsn f& gun, 8uppurt ssmslpft.
Was molten Sie?"
StrdHtns; "Sa, 5sr Snipsftor, t
tdtt' a Sitf fir n,prsen." ..
Snipsetor 80 Cine Bite, uno taS
rpire 2"
StraHins: ~ Slumsnbpqust unb q
Glal4s Betn. - 8ifen's Ssrr Sns
ipsetor, I fstsr' mUrs'n msin fanfuncs
;panstsldbrises 3u6tbausjubeIium -
neil mcrs'n Dor finfunsspansis
Sabr'n ;um %srtsnmal ins 3a9tbuus
fpnnsn Bin. .....~. ..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-26
Der tuieberauHebenbe 3oabsrein.
Grmutbigung.

Wir Hubsn i'm @spiiblt
9ss Qsbsns isltsn Slid;
8islmsbr Der Sprssn pisls,
Die triiben unIsrn Bid.
Gs briden file S&msrisn
90 man9en braSsn @ann
IS blutsn pisls Ser,sn,
Wp nur Sptt belfsn farm.
@ir isbsn bic SsTnen leissn
llnb l,ltsn slidlib bier;
tlnb mlftu oft ssnttssn
Das Spps Der I@ls6ten i1ier.
Dpd sinf GrIaB mug perssn
une CO aud peresn flar,
WaS un5 bier auf GREEN
Oft unbssrsiHi4 mar.
On hisfsn Nnfsr bale
Did fsf i'm Sturm Der !3!it
Ttin 8laube ui6t srfaltt
IN 9ctt unp Gpisfeit!
Tann pirS biss irb'fte Irsi5en
8lsi1salt'ssr tpsrpsu Dir
Ssrubistsr su blsitsn,
Wts's firnsn mag aud bier.
llnb, ME 10 furs pibrts 9sbtn
l1ub bsfsu ftaales Spisl -
Wir Nib n unS ab, mir iftrben,
llnb ino oft nab am 3isl.
i. alpbons Hteplasu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-26
Gin SQlQmuN.

Na&psm IS Ianssre 3sit ssI&nsit
bat Ssrpsnsts Der Sdrssrmsifsr elmer
tletnsn Stutt eab itoer SauSbsfser
ben S&nse ppr ls!nsm Sauis sntfernsn
laHs. Da absr bic 9lrbsit auf einmaI
elm stpaS srpss IT, 70 Last sr psrtanr
ben : .DerneusS 6ueefann
lte8en tletben n, Der aIte
mus fprtsei@afft
10 erpen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-26
Ser moralii6e &ebi.

Stutsnt: Ssrr esSt i& Bore, eae
6rdulein 9plpiein Sbnsn ilnsit sinen
8orb ssssbsn bat - nsbmsn gle i9's
nt6t tu Ssr;sn - Sie fSnnsn dbers
all ~anflppfsn une bsfOmmsn nod 70
Sisle Wae1sn pts Sis molten!
0sSi: YaBatbsn Ss--ipsnn tb aud
bin e $40, absr e Sarte bin Id rod
LANCE ni6t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-26
Giu beaer aopi.

9sbrsr rie sisIr Satramsnts sibt es2
Sdilsr : Drsi.
2tbrsr : Hun, mic bsisen fs bic bonn ?
S&aln /: Der SlirssrmsiTsr, Der 8ui&istis.
nsr unb Der @snssarm.
Ssbrsr; @is fpmmf Gu rsrn auf eieIe Ipn.
ferbare anipurt2
S&llsr: Wis bic brsi ssfsrn in unIsr Saus
tamrn. iasts msiu Batter: Ssstfsmmsn bic trsi
Saframenter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-26
Subisftiusr Gnt6afaSmus,

Y 0bsssiitsrt I'M GOncsrO: ., i'd
mare Der 8lddli6fe Wsni6 BON tsr
8slt psnn mstne Srau ais Wdp1en
10 asipislt Bate pis ptsis Sirtuefn !"
D: .Warum tenn 2"
": Nun, pann batts fs mid ME ses
bstratbst!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-26
Uas BEN Sausrsmann s'ipaiiis borfOmmt

Sn elmer Observation-Disclosures gusasauua
poQts Gin naispsiiss idstiitsS Strrtsn etnsn
Sausrn, Der chen cine nsue Ersltmafains as.
nau bstraS:s ts. nsfsr, inesm or AZ ibm faate
8slt ba itaut ibr bum mel 9autrn, Sab ss
nun gar gum Drsi&sn aud NOD giaiSintn
sibt
Bauer: 3 na, ba number I mi gar net sarii.
Der, absr has fcmmt mir s'ipSTis Dor, has .
trpResm nod 70 sislt 8lsasl aibt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-26

Ser Grte. - ga, pis is's D'r Bonn
sanssn, SonsrsL Q etits Wal IN Der
SdrsaIaup
Der nsue 2sbrer Bat MI slei6
in etc erite Sanf unb ala cen Grftsn
sitBt bate -
8as Ter Sauisnel Do Srsus' bat
m 81 'prift uno bait cabin 70 CANT
rpertt?
'praft bat sr mir sr bat uus na9'n
Ilpbabst s'isst uno IA bin I aIs Der
AHsnbsrssr Clinton Spr allen aneern fun,
men.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-26
Tinanjmeis6eit.

auf elmer CHARACTERIZATION, in Der
Ndbe Der Sauptfapt, miro tm Statt.
Onssebdups cine GsnRsrl6eibe ,.rbrohsn.
Der StatipnsSprfanp libt BEN @laIer
Der fletnsn Srti6aft fommsn, unp I'm
1 Narf 60 pf. III. bsr S6arsn gspens
BET.
Die Gs4nunssfamner, tpsI1e tieIe
Mussabe tn ben Hs@nunssn inpet, ers
tbeilt ben S!atippssorfane cine NaIe
unp orrnste an, CAP finfttsbin tn iols
den Gdasn bic G%sparatursn rur9 Mrbsis
ter aus Der In Der 6auptfaet tefneli&en
Gsntralwsrffitte bersufsasn isisn, pas
psit biQissr fame.
Na& stntssr 3sit miro pisper eine
S6stbs ;srtro@sn. Der Stationspprs
tanp req airirt pabsr sinsn slrtsitsr aus
Der Gsntralpnffdtte, bteisr liauieirt
mad Der befebrnpsn Sulruttipn fdr bic
auswdrts purseppmmene Mrbsit fir bic
auspdrts Sprsenommene Mrbett tcppsl,
ten 9pbn, unp rte rsue Ssnfer1&etbe
fofet isst ifatt 1 Draft go of. -
3 Wa,f 60 pf. Die 3s9nunsstammsr
TT natdrIt6 barber nod drsnli6sr,
unb Orpnets an, eae finftis in Ipl&en
Gileu Der SenftnFissl an bic Gems
traIpsffdtts sur &sparatur su faidsn
lst.
Die Sbsibe miro baIp rpieeer ,ers
tru6sn, unp Der StatiOnspurtane i6id:,
pte befoblen, ben 6euferfdssl an bic
Gentralpsrffatts. DisIs srsdn;t ete
S6sibs unp ienpn ben G~snfnFassI
;urid. 0is ubsr Der GsrfsFassl auf
Ger citation anfommt, ra finp aussr
Der nsuen aud bic ibrtsen S9sibsn
;stbrp6sn. unp iettesm earf piseer Der
9laier psS Sv.ss tn iol&sn Silsn ben
S6aeen rperpsn, aber Der Ssrlanat nun
ni6t msbr, pis frdber. 1 Wart 60 pf,
lpnesrn 3 Ma,f 60 gf. fir pts S4sis
be.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-26

Dit @t6t BAT unlsr tl Batter has etusium Der ypnft
hes 81. assnas ssn daata auta 9dfItSta aufs giasrtns.
lttft %tmstteltn, tnetm eitItr gaif aar 2ttplsssn nit
lattrtr xlarstt In ltintn gDsrftn bic trbabtaatn sDabr.
bttitn set Viaus,ns stfpri3t. unter ben sitItn auSaaStu
her tpsrtt bee tL. 9seuas ~ptrsttnt bic In 1ar.Is.Tus
parmat GH sSiras ft "a eint Der fsrsfdltsf ~rssisirt,n
aasssbtn. De uu cite tatbsltf6t 9lttafur ~srSitstt
GuttaneItr y ttrrt6rad In ~euytmsura lttfrt ttdt
ten grstit bon ! lara france tins 5aus stIitfsrt (aatt 10
bre.l ethtn Saa ,Geluss uuh psatR pir at6t ~unisrlaI.
Zen, ans l~etelsstE. rt9t I'D btt Summa bee 81. ahsmas
ma4tH. "
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-26
u. I. M, tpStsntli9, isssn Ipuusrliaa,
ron Baltimore.

Der sGneanssPlaS bteer 9ampff&iFt in Baltimore 10
saSIap ttsot Der Salttmsrs uue Sbip -&i(snsabn, rp,lbs
Yana9tr ppH unb nab hem UDefen an biniaeren S,rsi.
pbtldesptid. :" 0'''~h'
Sa antlntt Der Damp ftiHt pirs sas g,spt fur an,
sr Seaer a~as8titst fas ssn Sstrissra befbpinstif an
St sSir ma IN aastrS safsnPlds.n lttSsr fu oft Der Ran II.
tsnet btebaStunssptrtbt gprliae aafn,rfIaH tp,1Ss NJ,
Ialsm t anltrn soften btetst: Die gaHasttr. Rnb urttr
tsaflSta, trantn I'D alfu mtt StS,rmanr ptraS nsistn
ppst tslmtl1sr "a s.brduntn umfSeu aus tiuem S3iH
VI ess anetrt, ME bel t~neIrscttn R.iftn, huett MIDI aatt.:
st parastsrs ststa In Bremen fssItt6 an SSrs sts Sstau,
'amsitrs uHe ptrlafsn e%tnftltsn era In Salttrsrt.-
astRtta
A. $%e6u6mat6er & g.,
No. 5 Shb @ap st., Baltimore, orb.
S'tns u. esbn, Dubuque, Sierra.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-26
Die luifi9s Spalte.

Sempr' ef3lsr guni@. &s,ept.
Nimm Stufslsbrsf unb 9iebsrseiL,
Sig gsfsbart nod bin3u,
Bonn 8aBenfraat aud stnsn Ibtil,
Uni yoiuns bonn llbu,
StB' es nit fo6snb Wafr an,
eaS % Gin Wsilden fsbtn,
Bic CT tifaltet IN, Johann
Rtt Ssfe mad es seben!
Sf's bur&seftibt eann trint' mad 9uR
Tp@ belte Did i'm Dunfsln,
GrpGrmt tpirb Define faIte 8ruh,
8ablef DID stnsist gun, WanftIn.
uns Gnbrt abtr LAP In Grub,
Wsnnn mir i'm Spnnenf1tin
Vsrsniiseu uns mad unirsm 9cut
unb trinftn Bier unb Wtin.
Der tuieoeraufebenee 3olbsrein.
Der cute alte 3papsrsin -
Observation-Disclosures tb ! -
81 or eenr ned am yebfn
Sbtr IN CT tps2
@sr psie &c, ptr ptiB ss?
Gs IN 70 LANCE Der,
Da6 man pom alien 3oqpnsins
@ebDrst bat nitts mebr.
lIns ptnr CT III stfprbsn,
90 ffarb CT bod ni&t gang;
Or lfbt nod, CT ltbt nod
unb padelt nit benz S1pani!
8labbtrabat4.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-26
Die tatboIii5s Su5banbIuns
-seE-
BRUCK

IN %Vartmbars S%srltnbtt FRANCO In giant aneris
ia sssen FRANCO Ginisnsuns BON 5 Dollars, bic
usus aussats bon 1880:
s.. IhOnR Aq,linatis Sunanaa
Theological diligenter e,nen-
data NicOIai, Syleii, Billuart
&c CD. DriOuC. Motifs ornata.
1880. s Sanss, srOb In 50 s~sbsftaISar.ls
Duel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-26
Cefonomiider WrunD.

3apfslbsrsu: Be atlnsrin a! sinl9srfsn! 81
saS aud c Wirtbf6aft? ... ..',..
asansrin: Ru IA, PER- 3apfsbnssr, i'd Bah
strretnt, Sbr trinfst fsius msbr, peil Sbr Ra9.
bar, her Ssu StrimrFt, aud iSUn fort sssaus.
gen III. f. T... w,
3apftlbtrse: ,,Sa, 6aibl l4au, bas III mas
anptrs BET btm Der bat Get 8inetr. Sd aber,
i'd bah brsi 70 Subtn babsim, bic i'd Hueirtn
LAP, unb ie birftn ftBt nod nit in'S Wirtbsbaus
stbtn I; bic bic 'ntin stbtu tiirfen, mug bait Id
nod ale Gag mtintn stb5yistn Stitfsl trtnfeu,
eamit ptnn bic email lslbtr anfans.n-mau bic
aussabt nit 10 arg ~ssripirt.
Der tluteri9ieo. - Serr Sabeni&ts (,u a.
mem usu aufssupmmtn gtrsinsmitslisss) Sd
inbt IS lsbr auffantnb, baB sic in unltrsm
0aseflub um aufnabms ua8iu&tsn, ta ia In
etntislbsn nar Iette uuS anstitbtus Witslisper
fb %btfnesn. Ri&t pabr, Sbr gatsr mar Gin
Wtsssr e: - &tt&tr Sarssr: pa
babtn ls gan, rt8t; bod III tpii4sn msinsm
unb Sbrsm Batter fsin GROCER llntuItisp.
@lsin gatsr bat bic 8altsr ssi&lattst unS Der
Sbriss bat nc aufseessn."
pab Dir ni9t tin Y Cir Elm U mabtm. Sm
scristn Sabrbunetrt anp fribsr, ais bic 9autru
nod saai untfr ibrtr @utsberrlhaft fanbsn uub
bel sitisr ui6t nur 8rubnbisnft, ~Ionssrn aud
Absabsn In Naturalisn a~tlitffrn muBtsu, fam
IS l~upeilsn Dor. taB ttn FOLDER Bauer /. 9. finf
S1pf Gisr ~ ssben BATE. Die Banf Itritb
man eamals nit rSmii&tn 3ifsru, allp V. lin
rbrli9s Rs8uunssfibrsr perr &snbanisn mad,
ten absr aus bislsr V Gin Y, unS iastsu benz
BAUER, ptun CT feline absabt bra6te : Du, Du
bait nttt fanf iOnssrn ssbn S1pd ~ gsbsu."
Der Urine Bauer muBts i6 fistn, Ssnn Is Iane
latt V Gin Y ba. Da assr bic X aud Der
ga4iaubs 4 uap V Der 8utHaabs . N, anb
frabtr V unp U In Der S&rtft sIsid tparsn, Sa
lasts Der Bauer; ogr bat mir X fir Gin U
ssmaSt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-26
ueber Baltimore.

Ssfsr, her sas slts gatsrlans bsfu5su Vssr strwaust,
aho ottan'e pen earppa tsnmsn !dHtH nil, feQts bic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-26
Sans Der pielen GrnStsn unp
rn6 oNroS5S

9rcBen Hronte
Ia ptl4. man am Gnst tss SIbrss sas np<ias 9ss In
Ter 3af4t BAT. Rein eaus Der Ddt tam NIT u Z ns
a . tn etss auf OLA, 9tmift, Bt,sn, Seais, Sra.
FERN, Saumpsat, gDsa, =. r ~, strsItStn ptrsn.
Qcmmt une feb {!
Strt&ntt bic prtIfs BON eaub tn arianfas. Die 6uau.
tttdt Der prseuitt PER Nfer uRe BITE RarttyrtIe. 9tsbt
frabrttftast Grnhttn une stnisst len @srtnn. Sest6nst
ett 3dsl her Isst, In esntn I'm 8rtitn s,arbstts resssn
tdnn ane StrSItt6t etts NIT Der Stalfiittruns I'm Rprstn.
ID net asf saasnht St9dftsuus. Grfabrt has sss.
a6ttst uns srradueist emts sranb FRs. etrat ,ta as
suttn Sltna, s~inhietu Satrts,ttttn uns stnistsstn Re
zen ~stssnetss eanN itunta. 9trlast &uS niGt auf sas
nnitst prSssit su Sratrt,n, ten 1tt, en-, fVue,ra Iast Gaa
bert nitsr, no pttlt psrf6ttssut Srasttn an Srt usS 6ta.
IL ttntn suttu plarit fasts.
y. .. 9srstst Htat, eae biz altrbtfs Gruets shar sRss
suitu natsdtstntu D attt tttnta 6tptan brtust.
&ohf Of rhft Coon itt Saertu btknett i'd sias arc.
puot ttu9t' Sc Wauhtuue pm etuisn aus bta
Rsrssn mac BEN Saetn. eHr2 st ePrt raltsne.u siafh-
sta gerhdltntHt B, rnFust I'm 8anst. 9triiumt bic et.
lsstuett nttt. Rtttt Sa6 mad len Gsata&sn uns stat
ro1 9urtH 0prurtesiIea. Nrtanfas Ia elmer etr ~fritsirr.
tisftu unh srpsrsffva,u Der sasaaattu. 6ansrtrtsr, ar.
eeiist aaf ttssntm Ssstn uaS sirtat sa sts Slassns.
~ Sn arfanfas stFabsa Id sttlt etutfd auftt s-
luu 9 en- BITE init stutt6tu S4ulsu uns Str6tH ptrisbta
Nns.- Dtstn rsittrtr g9ssaafs farttbs maa ssu ssxss
man f1 an
TssnaSGHt % q. ReustIL
eane. &pmmtHdr, aHf eans.G emmt.,
81. pepA No.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-26
H~orooentf1eu elopo,
y ~ '''''ss'sssssssss's ss.. .. :, u..N3I
Sinesr irtfttn unb 10 Sabreu eit Sdlft..
Don Bremen mod Baltimore.

49, ":..' Recommendation. S28. 90
"'"'fr iwiiatn 1 u. IL Sabrtu bic 5dlfte. Sdualins, fr,t
Ruasrsifstta.ts ~ srmdsistsn yrar,s.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-27

FOLIAGE PLANTS. "A great mistake
made by many in the arrangement of the
garden in MT giving sulli ,ient attention to
foliage plants. A bed of flowers may be
ever so rich, and the display of colors may
be d,zzling, but if there is no framework
of living green the effect on the eve is
rather painful than otherwise. The fault
of many gardens is too much glare.
Masses of brilliant tlowers-red, yellow
white and scarlet-are grouped together
until the garden is all afllme with radiant
colors, and its very gorgeousness is oppres-
slve. How refreshing it is to the eye to
have here and there IA cump Of rich dark
green foliage to rest on! While the gaudy
hues of the flowers have II tendency to ag-
gravate the heat of the summer day. the
living green of. the foliage is suggestive OF
cool, refreshing shade. In every flower
= ,rden there should be borders of emerald
turf rs framework to the beds and to
space not allotted to flowers. Foil
age plants are used with fine effect inter-
1pcroed with flowers, and in every garden
green should be the predominant color, or
ground, while the flowers form the en-
broidery.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-27

To START CUTTINGs.-Cuttings of many
plants can be readily started in water, and
if YOU have not hot bed it is the safest
plan Fill some small bottles with warm
sh water, and remove the lower leaves of
the cuttings (be sure to have bud at the
base) and put them in the water; hang up
the bottle or phal at the window sash,
tying string about the month of the bot
tie. Oleanders can be rooted in this way,
also heliOtropes. verbenas, roses, fuchias.
in fact all kinds of bedding out plants. As
soon rs the roots are an inch long the cut
ting should be transplanted. taking care
to spread out the Tiny rootlets MS they
grew in the water. Some fill up the bot
tie with rich earth and let it dry off for
Two or three days, and then break the
glass and pot or plant out the cuttings
without disturbing the roots in the least
degree. Perhaps it is the most certain
way TO proceed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-27

SALT FOR FRUIT TREES. "A subscriber
writes to ask if il would be desirable to
mix salt with ashes to put around fruit
trees, 10 which we must reply no, unless the
quantity is very small; nor are we ut all
confident that even a small quantity is
desirable We do not .hink there are
many soils which would respond very re-
markably to applications of common salt,
except in such quantities as would kill the
trees. We hive known trees destroyed by
having salt or brine come to their roots,
IN several instances.
DR.. Fisher of Fitchburg, has an ice house,
II part of which is used for a. fruit room,
and salt is added to The ice to produce II
lower degree of cold. The salt that dis
solves and sOaks into the ground near the
ice house, has killed every thing within II
circle of considerable area. Large timber
trees were standing there rs dead drift
wood, at the time of our last visit to his
grounds The proprietor mas made some
experiments previously, we believe, in
the use of salt in small quantities in his
orchard, but without any appreciable ben
eft
The farming community has had many
periodic ievers and eXcitements concerning
the use of salt in agriculture and great
claims have been made for it but farmers
have not usually found that ii is of enough
general benefit to make its use desirable,
even when purchased at low price. There
will probably be little risk in making a
trial of it in small quantities, say five
bushels per acre, and cases are on record
where much larger amounts have been
applied with apparent good results
Ntw England Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-27

HEALTHFULNESs OF MILK.-If any one
wishes TO grow aeshy, II pint of milk taken
on retiring at right will soon cover the
scrawniest bones. Although we see Il
good many ieshy persons iowa days,
there are great many lean and lank ones,
who sigh for the fashionable measure of
plumpness, and who would be vastly i'm
proved in health and appearance could
their figures be rounded with good solid
flesh. Nothing is more coveted by a thin
woman than IA full figure. and nothing will
so raise the ire and provoke the scandal of
the "clipper- build' AS tine consciousness OF
plumpness IN rival. sIn case of fever and
summer complaint, milk is now given with
excellent results. The idea that milk is
feverish has exploded, and it is now the
physicians great reliance in bringing
through typhoid patients, or those in too
low state to be nourished by solid food.
1t is II mistake to scrimp the milk pitcher.
fake more milk and buy less meat. Look
to your milk man; have large sized, we'll
filled milk pitchers on the table each meal,
and you will have sound flesh and save
doctors bills.-Housekeeper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-27
Salt.

At the eighth annual convention of the
Pennsylvania dairymrn's association re
Gently held in Mcadville. Mr. T. d. Curtis
of Utica, read a p, per entitled " Economy
in the Dairy in which Their was very little
economy and great deal of Syracuse salt
1t reminds us Of Artemus Wards descrip.
ton { f n sewing society, at WITCH there
was supposed to he feast of reason and
flow of SOUL Mr.. Ward remarked that
"thcre warn't much reason but there was
nm almighty sight OF flow" Mr.. Curtis is
editor Of the Farmer and DdirVnldn, little
paper which is published monthly. alter.
nrtcly, at Syracuse, Utica and Watertown,
N. Y, in the interest of the Onondaga salt
company. Mr.. Curtis is also secretary of
the " American dairymen's association. u
of which Pro fessor Arnold is president
This association has recently been attached
to the triumphal Car of the Onondaga salt
company, and is being used TO try and
convince 1airymen and dealers in dairy
products that they do not know anything
about salt, and that the experience of Il
half century goes for nothing .-American
DairVn1Nn.
This is the same T. d. Curtis and the
same Economy in the Dairy" which
we had at St. Adams at the late winte
meeting of the Vermont dairymen's asso
citation. Every one present will remeInbe
the very emphatic advertisement, wilhou
The least of gloss, which he was above,
, give the Syracuse salt and that in tn,
ace of the fact that Secretary Bliss ha,
silenced and brow beaten off the platform
II gentleman whom the president called n
there to speak on ensilage, because be
in reply to questions, gave his name an
place of residence, and said he was agen
for feed cutter.
Verify, it makes difference whose o.
is gorcd and who it is that does the gorine
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-27

HINTS THAT MAY SOON BE TIMELY. If
flowers have been standing in the ground
for many years, new soil does wonder,
Rich manure makes plants grow, but they
do not always flower well with vigorous
growth. If new soil can not be had, a
wheebarrow of manure to about every
fifty SO are feet will be enough. If the
garden earth looks gray or yellow, rotten
leaves-quite rotten leaveS-wll improve
it, If heavy. add sand, If very sandy,
adj stt-about half pint to fifty squire
feet If very black or rich from previous
years manurng, use little lime, about II
pint, Stacked, to fifty square feet.
If the garden he full of hardy perennial
flowers, do not dig it, but use Il fork and
that not deeply.
Dig garden ground only when the soil
is warm and dry Do not he in hurry,
or you may get behind. When a clod OF
earth will crush TO powder rs you tread
on 1t, it is time to dig-not before.
If perennial plants have stood three
years in one place, separate the stools. re-
planting one third, and give the balance
to your neighbor who has none.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-27

EVILS OF JUMPING RoPE.-Now that
the jump rope season is at hand, it is well
to call the attention of parents TO the dan.
gers of young girls attending this not
sufficiently condemned child's play. 1t
does seem strange that sport SO fraughl
with possible injury and 80 violent in its
character should he peculiarly a girls
paStime, for boys are much less liable to
bodily injury thereby. though the contin
ued jolt and downward strain on the vital
organs of even the strong boy would he
detrimental to them. Intelligent reason
ing is the most potent incentive to the
following of good advice, and so the rea.
sons for the evil may be briefly stated. In
the act of Jumping, the ligaments in the
upper part of the pelvic region, which
sustain the womb and its appendages, are
subjected to sudden downward strain
Successive and long continued strain in
the use OF the jump rope causes displace.
ment and prolapSus or falling Of the
organs. This is very likely to occur in
the young, rs the ligaments are not strong
The suffering which many woman Is
undergoing to day doubtless had its origin
in rope jumping in school days. The
practice cannot be too highly condemned.
The friends of humanity in various parts
of The country are sounding the cry Of
warning, which cannot be done too often,
rs parents are not always firm enough TO
enforce the reform against the ignorant
desire of the children who are prone t.
suffer in after life through the neglect OF
the equally ignorant and too easy mother
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-27

LAMINITIS, OR FOUNDER IN HORSES. -
Founder, disease that is far too common
in horses, is caused most frequently by
driving or working the animal till it is
overheated, and more or less exhausted,
and then allowing him to cool off suddenly
without rubbing dry. horse is driven
hard for several miles, and then hitched to
post in the open air in cold winter wealth
er. and perhaps forgotten by the driver,
who may be telling stories, or smoking a
cigar by a warm fire. The next morning,
if not sooner, it is noticed that the animal
has not eaten well, and can scarcely move
frona the stall The ameness may be
chiefly in one limb, or in more than one.
DR.. Greasy. in his recent lecture before the
Connecticut board of agriculture, said that
any case of founder can be cured if taken
within thirty hours of the attack.
The first thing to do is to place the horse s
feet in tubs of warm water, then blanket
heavily, and get the animal thoroughly
warm all over. The lameness is caused
by stagnation of the blood in the feet,
caused by being cooled too rapidly after
exhausting labor. The warm waiter lhins
the blood, extends and softens the blood
i VESSELS, anu ltNOlS iuNl'totu OiiCuihIlOu
In very bad cases, bleeding in the foot
may be necessary, though ordinarily il
may be dispensed with.
Knowing the cause of founder, it viii
he seen that it is much easier to preven
than to cure this disease after it becomes
established. In the first place avoid very
severe driving and over exhaustion, but !
abuse of this kind is unavoidable, see to !
that the horse who mas risked his life il
the service of his master is not neglected
at The end of his journey. Drive int
a warm shed or barn, free from coll
draughts, and rub vigorously till the ami
NAL is dried off Give warm water t
drink, and cover with warm blankets. Il
short, treat the horse just as you woul
treat yourself under like cir cumstances.-
N. E. Farmer.