davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-31
'arl!er ones are ncar enough for purposes Of

Average DrECo Of "a yenrs 44e wttrh Ia
tlu ,,recadinG ytnrs II, i,,n snrics "b' '''s0 "
r,Ir u,,,mr.n..
- .,,..1 ~. n".
was es1Imats ,Dy Rqos @ authority that
e ttle tG9nsunption t on the farm nf nearly :D0,-
iv isa',,' v,n d. ni corn more tala Wat.Iti llnyu
nee,, ,', . te1u,fea 10 af ordinary winter lhe
stie sew inv lat ss*s fes Ss s,s pcss snRst
w. II the 1iEnres " y!sld Elven BY tho
o1,.tlal sfaaistlGiams are re- nnproxtmatGly cor.
aGea, W. ~ laSe W., Hnnut Ou 70 W cu1l-
r a Tic lie a raia of u es Got Z s%S "ssi 81 ys1ts for
9ns OK tne sx sumner months, aHu l0, W..
oo9 ls;, ior each of the six enld '1nnths. .ast
W!IEl peRan m'icIl earlier 1ilaf usual. III
nenfriy fIy motlth ta, 81 extra consumption, IL
polit OF tiile, anu not 1af from one:,slxtli
1;,uIg ti,trn, corn required anflhK t!le ordinary
haao thnt et,a, ns Mtes. AH 10 thls te 3aGt
tissessuty 10 use untohl luAntlties or corn
l0r l, luei, n1t only on tue fnrm. bit
esHn fin, 10 tno country towns, where
wents tarn},nr sE@,'o ~ IT, star was MT eHt OH lor
mrsvina ae, voar " a ~, eoI mean oFer l. sns
s,at pr1yeh tat @ w G crop q Gt lsso way unercsti-
,',, ,,r,t. ~ .t,G "ess kvpI oack 80
W'oE comuitiont s as nuove nntlceu that st0cks
W w c0In III ne country afe not yet extaust-
,,sis ~ ~. Wefks Ago tnat nehIly
,v"o 10. VI no ens,, ctinl Hast winter
tpy, n;or Lne ie Gf1p @ q issi was believed to bo
puotI ~" VI. NV " nAs Turned o.lt vefy 1nnct net.
t,Iade faruc1S uor,. nmxtans ns s ~ aEn pscg as
i"tia ras ~ Gnt9i De y, Mxi1nS s % a.. gamer IT, IN.
r., ..a, ..s ~ , ~ ttangST aae emulii0 hyef nt
e te ear., W.T. '..,n le su inye Deeh Invaded by
y, ~ 'e .urm e,.sMererS1 anu t,e gram TAKEN cnre
~ .ak ~ tifhy t.Haif ahr9yf wsa tn u tsS besn iett
, 1881-12-31
The following table shows the monthly
range md the average prizes Of No. ri,
II tk.. s.nuut -

II Is 2 noteworthy fact TINT not 4 single
sincc Sept. ii, iss5 Aiiour % shi pmlents PM dr. is
Ing the l!ast year were made by rall. The
rye mostly went TO Ohio and Kentucky,
where they had rolled up II stock Ut over
months ag6. largely tho product Of Chichso
rye. The result was u relatively low pricu
for spirits, which WIS only met tnnd cnn-
Quercdl BY a concerted action nlnonR distitI-
ers. or ratller concerted sentI-InactIon during
the pnst six weeks. The foreign exports OF
rye were very snail during tho past year,
nud the little tint went abroad wny mostly
drawn from the Middle States.
THE ClsDT.
Tho following nre estimates OF the rye
acreage, nllt yield In millions Uf bushels, lu
the unfiel SiuttS fur seYcr0i YearR:
, 1881-12-31

.,-,
Oct. " tho top Ply Was % Ieacnea, Vctoner selling M
NJ to Sl.4tM atl! Novenoer at Sl;47. 0n @ thD
II ,ts' ~ a1 " Noys'n6er 4 $l.4ssSs!.4S5 y Ss 1
nrSt nio,se @ W., y ueGnm' i'i s Ka,w tat ao III.
ciMtt ~ oi. tI,n Awrst st e,"i III n,',,n,it T..
weie tsks,l altogether f.r little nloEe tl,gn
half NJ t1l,;cn ~ tl!oy tiat9 previously p,ek-
etcu nnt ol VI Galcamo. aIa' ~ mIsI ine cnS,a Was
pros.Ghu H. ,s,i ~ M',n Y 4 u.s. ~ @ e"la op n.1anEcM
t!nNatl faith" became moro n'I'l moro nf
bywntd1t an" 'so aKeL W., slR ns nc t0!Rs
lost nmI bn"t r noy @ ;y YIN II
Noyel33e,r t'!a !lai,tes @ II nrest4n ILL., GO;
were settlGn nl ~ t.M Oh Inc Nniiat. hnsn oI
tr uaJt ~ Is H. WE" o4,I,ra % VI ,orS ornt IVY ~
tasosto ~ Il II ~ Nv fr esr ~, ~ ~, a,sras. u
DAY. as otlV y, ht.eF M.ossr nst coi!oGmSc'
wenkhGa s,yt DnTy tour,mg g to MeSt swg ~ m"}s.
hn.i iSa sG.ga H. "o%t, H,ow,yt yt u T ,t iot
rs3mfu1lv fur1nE ilIo rcnnin,ior IL t,o u1onti,
fn tiiu tGtrtics, with little llfo in tic deal,
AZ outsiders gradually withdrew. Thero
Cas- no slitpplng demand during this
nrrIotl, and DIR ste cks Increased, though
rrontlM'.ed bad weather kept tho receipts
doWn to Il very low puint. England waa slip
s'Gt I's Gentlnent Of Enrope followed hor exam. AM
Fitted K|nE,iolu In November was lorgt,.
int fttlu Of It was contributed by tho Allan.
tic Slouc, Tic pnci!lc coast furnished n
iasgu part Of the Whole, anil thu rest was
rhietty from Russia mud India, their wheat
MtiDr offered OAQ1ls per quarter elteauor tillll
ours.
IIte market stfifcncd about tho middle Of
November, Chiefly IN sympathy with corn,
anil tioM fell bacE under tic expectation 0f
larger receipts because Of fine weather. hut
tefu was no improvement iii TINT respect,
and this tnyitc, i few export orders, on thu
strength Of which Tiers WIS reaction curly
IN December. But $l30 wns very nttract-
Iyo price for sellers, aiItl they sold. A fnrt-
nlgl,t ago tic bear elcment Was iii clover, be-
crup Of British llllin pluces It ut
nearly $50, ,00O, 600 bu. but Inter ntlvicca
frVll England Indicate that the tone there IL
hardening. with the pruspcct Of au nuynuge
following the holiday stasol,. The result
wns more irnlMess here, though there IL
some reason TO fear TINT wlleut atoreu
through the winter will ba hazardous prop
erty Ill the spring OIL account OF condition.
orrn row o,,AuEs
y, ,at Wy'tG ny ti,a vnor enrnn ~ 4hc ti" r ;,a,,s
ra,,ntin" .russ Sv"itaw",,t tev ,vara ,va,,mi IL
stnr,, ~ 'ina ,.,G "1anE' "o ia ,r"n a
H. ~ ,aasSnr, ,,,1. T. WIZ -, t,,,;n,,t @
- ~ ,aEo IN ,.i,'
ss ~ H. q fnr anin r. ti,e ntin,,n ~ 'hn r"st
s21 a ,n+La ~ , .rpooS ',u ,.,,.r, na, t., ai,i
" .no o t,nro e. 1n ro,"o l.. i1ia,s,
~ ,,,'S Nn,v VIII nr ivnrmnni Sn,na r. Il wcs
lan ~ Mu IN utfa ~ poG io aw IL the s,s MMs
h"art Tim rpn,,irnn,ni,ts nf Nav S'nrk liz
spctfon into store nre ilGnrly equll to orr
own, bit there il no control over mixing III
pf H,ttFnna anil ia 1uat1
, 1881-12-31
The Yield OF last year is stated to be 10 ts..a.-

@II UU. -"------ -
These figures show reduced ylcld In 1851
on slightly reduced acreage. The yield in
considerably nl,ov0 a,i average; but Tie crop
wns relatively light in the States east Of the
Mississippi, though there were many locull-
tles II, which a. good CROP was .harvested.
measured b,lshel averaging. nearly two
lmuntfs more in weight on the last crop tlRn
for tlat OF 1850, u,Id tho proportinn Of IT.
tected IL not more thai 4 or per cent, The
Eanalltan crup Of 1881 Is even better II. qunI-
ity, showing Ut, Improvement of S9S4 pounds
to tile bnshHl, and thu quantity Is Il full aver
age. Very little Of 1t Inns COME TO this mfr
ket yet; but there Is reason to think 1t will
be offered hero rather freely next spring.
, 1881-12-31
Total. u, ,o :o44 l,:s75, 1880 l,7l74l5i

i %:..::: S@Sss% . 1,%S,s Ss
TeFrltor!es""...... s.l37,Ho 'SS,'d:
Total .........,... 1,.775.s 775 .ss.uOa 1,7l7ss,sls
Tho crop Of tlIo New England States shows
slight ineresse, atl!l The sanle y true of ilo
pactllc States aud tho Territories. But
everywhere else therp Is q biz .faLllng Oft,
usually ratso ti!e IarEest crop. The Yield Of
Illinois Is wtiely believed to be very much
less than tllat given officially, tho southern
ln.st of tho State l,einE lnlAeiitably short:
only about halt Us much corn as in 1850; tI!ut
tho sunle Is tsua Ut Iowa mud Indiana; wlllto
Missouri anI Kansas have nut grown rlore
thin 1nttthlrtl MS much eoFil thls yestr NJ
Ii good crop OF cor,i, and 10 have Wisconsin,
Ana Michigan but tllese statements aru only
comparative. All four Of them have only
raised abont 140, 900 bu. which is only
CNllil,ISN CORN
1850 by CllfcAEO men, though. their experience
hnd not been particularly profitable the pras-
yigus ytAr. Quo tlrln a!onu CONNECTED with
q: Now York hotlse} crlbhed corn at nenrly
ssnt their grain directly East from tic coui,-
.eaao warehouses;. ,'fl'ls fact parlialiy ac.
counts coy, i9r tho talitns 9tf n tho volume Of
WI 4EEGSPk9t S|V1 41a+N - 9k&tt &4l04O LYNX
tlna thls yenr thnIl Il, 1850. A great tlcAl Of
corn Ind to be bought In ut n loss Oh acco,int
OF failure IL pass grade, Us aboya liotaa, Mutl
the, rlso ln prices while they were holding
capital rs well W pAtlsnce.. Having buen
sold during tho winter Ut relatively low liz.
ureS tho cofil llAd to bD niurKliletl lptM snlnn
first cost, mil solIle tirnla were really hard
pushed to furnish tho casl. required w secNr-
ity for tho delivery OF property, which
tasy @ Was oy a5eay aayu,a Poxt a1 sY aa ot ,s Bs
should look very SHY at thu proposition 10
eltur the saI,e field at tho beginning Ut tlls
winter, especially us the chuncss fAy0r SyHul-
ton next spring a.ll summer. Then. TOO,
the wet weather Ut the fRll was very uisc0nr-
aglng. Tho damage by sproutlng hi tho llelsls
iraiher great tleal] OF It, nevertheless, and
much Of thu turu WAS 10 thoroughly sOddnn
with moisture 40 To promise poorly for co.'s
, 1881-12-31

Tho yield Of tia past yaar Is glyen as 4l'l-
o., ISL hu, or All average ot w lu per acrt.
Thu yfe!dpf lSsD Is gwen III III, ,6s5, $50 b4, or
IS l4r1U bu per Aurt,
, 1881-12-31
RYE.

TIFF HfE MARKET
has ruled moderately artlvs nNd relatively
steady. except In thu spring. 1t then took u
high range; and has since averaged much
, 1881-12-31

1otN1s
Dir. jackson shows that during tho last
tvu years the United Kingdom llas lmputted
rcsentlMg ~, n0O. .00o urs; from Russia. .5500,~
000; rest Of Europe. 10, SIX, 100; Canada, l.
O00,000; Chill, coy, 200; and lDdia nn1 other
countries ratler above u ,0W. Production
, 1881-12-31

Average price Of twenty-five years 05ho.
Fnk Gss soWs tbe owSes a sRdy eycst
prices for spot wheat in this market from
lS's to 1871. We add for 1sS0 and 1881:
, 1881-12-31

Fear. <tcre- nas Crop. ~. -. sump-
!HM............. go. luusa
4EtV. ...-.t.4 .t.. III 80.
!sass. ....-.....s.. .... !!5 " D..
Istss s...-.ss...... .,.. 1Nl3s wv IN
4nVt. ....t...s,.+1 80. 4WS1 !4ea 14G =
1bV0. ...........+Q lblN 1Q7t I'LL
lSnt. .s.ss......j .... | LIZA LIZ lceh
1t*te. .....,....+ ~ Sl}a l AEH
!bt5' .-,.r..s.E .:.. aM:a hnts sAMt4
4SlHts "a. 4nH l taGH 4nS !fVH
1o!s !s....s.......| nv stNA GN3 1nIN
!n!S Ss".. :'..... sU.n S1nsa A. nMI
lh11 .... .......1 as. :Alaa ME 1H4
LON. .+..ts.+.... s0.t I saEs1b III slt:s
lnl1. s..+.... .... st.u SobsS " s1t-sS
4s!I !I..........., ~ iNA:t h.L Sl-
!3ss. ....-t.s.". ED 4:I:4 !ft.i Stsat
lbM. -..ss......,} ND 4iMt Iogss .!b
!noo.......- ...l LEV aNo91 LEY glsst
The consumption Is the crop, minus tho
oxnorts, a,ld this, Of course, INCLUDES the
eaell crop year, minus that Of twolye months
preceding. Tho quantity held over at tho
beginning Of last September has beell estl-
mated ut $1,000, goo bsl, from which It Is ar-
l50,WN,00 h,l. Bit II Should not bo forgot
ten that 1t Is practically impossible 10 clean
out stocks i. blg country like this. md any
such Quantity held over IMay allnost be rt-
a"s q q n.ta exeept ss s1MH
Of tho grocery. which Inns 10 be re-
talned III order to trnnsact business, It
oyery year enables the bears % cry out That
wo llAye moro WHEAT In hand tl,an we know
what to do with, nn1 therefore must b8 COLI
tent to nccept, ruinonaly low PRICES or not
sel ltat all, soMel,ow @ Or other tl!e nrctllc-
tain to bI rGDcatpG on thH next ObnOri1tn{ty.
, 1881-12-31

Average price of. "a years, 44c, which Is
nearly Il per cent abuvu The nvcrnKe urjce OF
the preceding years III tho series.
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06
Neat HOUSE keeping.

~ capital motto to be hung over the
Kitchen door Is this: - | hUu deSircst
truth IN the inward parts > and the wo-
man " no, when she expected company to
tea, always went the fist thing and wash
ed the cellar stars had tendencies in the
right direction she did it, to ..SrttIe her
mind" AMI there is no doubt whatever
that 1t WAS source of deep and heartfelt
satisfaction To her, as she sal i'm the parlor
aud entertained her guests with sprlghtly
conversation. or presided with ease and
dignity at her daIntily dressed table, to
r't CT that the bnl,en and gracious ,ir
tues Symbuiize,l 10y clean cellar stars were
also here a habit OF thoroughncSS is
something which most people need to
cultivate with a>Siduily, and in 40 protr>.
sion Is II more needed or does II count for
more than i'll ours. dear h"u>ekepp. rs who
read this / hElc is an unmi>takaLle mir
about Il perfectly neat house which is felt
10y all those who come into it ; there i,
II" use III trying to make it appear thai
ncalnpSS aud order are characteristics of
your home unless they are. There is
iC''Nbh W Nulth (tldt SOtiI'' women are III
tins matter content TO seem " itnuut cal
ing to be, but it is a very transparent de-
celt. If there is TO he any dirt in the
house," said the best houSrkeeprr [ ever
knew, ''let it he where can see it let
it lie on the parlor tables and chairs rather
than be allowed TO remain under the beds,
and III corners where 1t will become rich
soil for the development and growth of
germs OF disease" here is a great diff,
ference between Il disorderv housckecper
and an unlidy one; there are often co gent
reasons why woman cannot possibly
always have her house III the order she
loves; il may he the one severe trial OF
her life that she cannot carry out her
ideas in this respect and she may he de,
serving of credit for accepting the situa
ton with rqnanimity. especially If. as is
frequently the case, she may also bc OBJ
liGed to endure that injustice OF being
rated failure ~ Il hOu>ekerper. when in
reality she is irreprOachablc so far as neat.
Hess is concerned This is certainly of
paramount Importance it is Il truth sadly
forced home sometimes that litt. and death
wait upon the discharge Of what appear
to be simple and even unimportant matter
". J. Past
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06
The Scarcity Of Iron Ore.

The United States are believed to be
az rich in iron ores as they are in. coal,
yet the rapid incI ease in the demand for
iron of every shape finds our present sup
plies deficient The competition in the
manufacture of iron is 80 constau, and
severe and the plant AMI capital en-
played are so large that the difference of Il
very few cents i'll the cost of ores TO cS-
iabllSh works the whole difference he
tween profit and loss The quality of
ores, likewise, irrespective of their an>o-
Lutte percentage of iron, has great deal
to do with their profitable feasibility
Very large and easily worked drloSlt, of
non ore III our eastern section are rejected
10y the glealcr establishments for the rra.
ron that thu cannot he probably smrlted.
owing To the excess Of sui Ihur or ploS-
phor"nS III them " Within the last ten
years, and since the B,.SSrmrr steel fur
naceS have been established, 1t is CHEAPER
To transport ores of II certain character.
tree from PHOSPHORUS and sulphur, over
great distances and ut hign prices than to
Use inferior ores tiom nearer home
Illus the litt>burg furnaces have long
been using the Lake superior ores, even
paying S6 and 81 per ton for them at
cleveland In 1850 nearly 2.00n, 900
tons OF these ores were put ont. nearly all
going To eastern furnaces East OF the
NleghanieS it has hecomr usual for our
furnaces To import from >pain and Algeria
the nIanganifcrOuS iron urS which those
countries yield, their freedom from sui
Phur and phosphorus more than paying
tor the cost of transportation In 1873
l42.0nn tons of these ores were imported
CanadlIH ores are also used to a very
large extent, the imporlationS having
ll>en To ; 100, or 41,0nn tons per AN
num few Years ago These circumI>tan-
ctS give of course great additional value
To the ores which are now being develop
rl i'll Virginia aud it can only he TEN.
porary and accidental defeat in local trans.
poItatiou which enables our furnaces /,
get desirable iron one cheaper from spain
/ Algeria and the It Lawrmce river than
they can be procured from the upper
waters of James river.
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06

LIVING BY AB>0BlTI0N- "A remarkable
case of fasting is reported at Battle Creek
Mich. Last October Mrs Ilenry Ingram
had some teeth pulled and this brought
on nausea and inability to retain food
he woman Is still alive, having eaten OF
drank nothing since October She i,
nolrlShed by being bathr,l in beeftea,
milk. etc, whi"h act by absorption, tn,
q'anlit, absorbed being nearly quart q
day from these baths She feels Il sort o
hunger which is soon allayed by bath.
after which she feels as it she had eaten
a bath of water will quench her thirst
Her stomach is said TO be totally par'lly'
zed
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06

a Bulky Horse Never whip a balky
horse; as it is purely nervous affection,
harsh treatment makes him worse One
care is TO take the horse out of the shafts.
then holding him 10y the birdie, turn him
swiftly around many times. then he is
gla'l TO go straight ahead Another and
| think better one is. to rub the animal
lriskly with the h md So ~ to allay the
ner' business speaking in the mast kind
and gentle manner To coax him forward
In this way the worst cases have been
cured
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06

TIE ArDlPIIoNE The audiphone is
not only an interesting scientific discovery
but j, is likely Ia prove one of the greatest
blessings Of the age TO a very unfortunate
class OF people late experiments have
shown that the larger o ton Of the pupils
Of the deafs aud dumb s,.hoOls of London
are enabled by the use of the au'liphonc
to hear sufficiently well TO take their
places in the class of ordinary schools
IL all cases OF deafness where the auditory
nerves are unaffected the au,lphone en-
ables the patient to hear with dislinclncss.
hut where the auditory nerves are des-
iroyed or diseased no appliance At present
known il of any utility
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06
Locust Grove Fruit Farms
PLANTS FOR SALE!

Queen Of the Market" a Speralty universally
acknowledged "a BE- the largest handSmeSt and best
red raspberry grown -profse bearer delicious fsvnr
aud exceptional shipping qualities make i. the most
printable berry for fruit grOwerS Price ler thuisand
hard plants SO snt plants. SIS. Bristol Highland.
hardy and al other varieties raspberries gown a.
prices Ia suit the times.
Wilson. Albany Charles Downing Monarch Of me
West and Crescent Seeding straw berry plants al SloO
per thousand. SharpleSS and Forest Rose. y per
Thousand. Also Peach. Apple and Pesr trees shrh3'
berry Of All kinds and general line OF nurSery socA
jan 2s e JACOB G. BROWN Wyoming. Del.
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06
Health Hints.

bottle OF hot water makes splendid
foot wamer ut nights.
The sleep walker should have his night
shirt SeWcd up at the bottom
a person snores because he opens his
mouth when sleeping Keep it shat
Steer clear Of every sort of quack med
lrne or y"u will lose your money and
perhaps injurr your health
For toilet purposes a tcaspoonful Of
boraX To Il pitcher ut water, will make
the waiter soft, aud is good for the com
plrXiOn or teeth.
A correspondent saws that a mustard
plaster applied to frosted feet will effect Il
care. repeating the operation, if need he
but do not raise blister.
Once more we say that in case Of sick
ness coal can be brpu sht in a paper bag
and quietly laid on the fire without amy
annoyance to the patient
BY all means keep away from funerals,
unless duty absolute ~ calls. of persons
who have died If Uphold or scarlet
fever, OF IIiphteIia, and other contagious
diseases
sleep is the greatest remedy known for
temper NO child that sleeps enough
VIII be tlcliul taIly to bed. early to
rise. will give a sweet temper. us vel aS
Wholesome body. and The best supper "a
child can have is Il big bowl of bread and
milk.
II You get the ''Spring fever it is be-
cause the weather is warmer aud N0n vet
eat just ~ much greasy and Suyary food
as III the winter SEASON. Let the dict
change with the weather Strwed fruits,
vegetables lean meats. oat meal, ''grernS."
are III order now. while fit and snyar and
pastry are not
There are two kinds of Group, the true
or mrmhranOuS, and the false h.. first
generally proves fatal 1t is not Noisy
kind, like false Group, and there isn't that
Growing sound as in the Latter False
Group. the one so common. is not "A dis
ease that need excite alarm. AZ it easily
yields to simple remedies.
Dyeing the hair is one of the most
dangerous and senS,leSs practices that
amy one can indnIg" in The improve
mrnt it is supposed to adj to personal
appearance may suit the ideas of some,
hut not those of one person in IA hundred
The dyring cannot impose upon amy one
AMI the fact that the hair "a it appears is
not the natural color, produces an un-
pleasant feeling
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06

An instrument called the margarimeter
has been invented by two I'arisian chem
lists for detecting the pressure OF smarssa-
rine in butter II ~ based ON the differ
ent densilies of butter aud the greasy
materials substituted for il or mixed with
IL.
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06

We exported about 81 llnn0,0 900 more
in 1873 than we imported The present
year we ought to do even Lettur than
that. vaM
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PIMPLES.

will mail Free the erlpe tor Il simple Npgetah.,
Balm that will IvmuNe Ian. FierklCs. Iimpes aIr
81 cCs leaving the skin suit. clear ami beautiful
u,u n>trurtIuu> ur producing luAuIiHnt growth "
hair ii build head ar Sm,"th lace Address. in, los
illg 3c stamp Ben NaIle. Il ca. . Bpekman 81 y
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06

SMYRNA BRANCH rRAINS.-AdditiOnal To- thOse
above leave smyrna for Clayton II A. N 10 ana
40 P. y. Leave Clayton for smyrna T2n 10 40 II l.
A. ~ ana I'D and $40 P to make connection with
trains North aud SOUTH from Clayton.
H. F. KENNEY Supt
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06
TO (O\\IINpIIIES

The advertiser having been permanently cured o
that dread disease. Consumption 10y simple remedy
XiuII> make kuuWn Ia his fellow sufferers Ia,
meals at cure all who desire il he viii ,end
copy If the pre>cripli III u,td uree nf char.e will
the drecIinnS preparing and Using the same. whIci
they will ind II sure cure TOR con, umItinn Asthma
BrmmhHi> &c Parties wishing the Prescription. vii
please address Rev \. WILSON, 1871 Penn -. " /.
tinmSburgh y. Y ian 10 Gu
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06
Not.s s.
Worms infr~t the lungs, the intestine>,
and the kidneys of pigs

Worms infe$t the lungs, the intestine<,
and the kidneys OF pigs.
Forty cords of oak wood will yield just
about ten cords of understandable clIal coal
The Chicago Packing and Provision
House Kills l0,O0O hogs every day, a day
being ten hours
The first one or two liiters hid bv pul.
lets are not so good for batching purposes
as those laid later.
-i.n,lrew Spragnc of Fa>ton, Me raised
200 bushels of very large sugar berts
from forty square rods Of ground.
The average price of the corn crop of
Illinois for 1870 is 81 cents per bu,hcl.
which il & cents less than the average
price for the last twenty years.
DO not be in too much haste to set
your hens. unlt = YOU have warm place
not only tor them To sit in. hut also for
the young chicks after they are Matched.
A coupl" of ounces of calholic acid to
three quarts of water Sprlnkled on the
poultry house through the fine rose of Il
small watering pot once in three or four
wee ks will destroy lice aud other para.
sites
An exasperated Pennsylvania farmer
who had lost great number of sheep
| place q some poisoned meat where h,
Thought it would To the most good. Iii,
rage was considerably sOOthrd next morn
ing on finding the dead bodies of eigh
teen sagaciOus dogs.
Nothing is equal TO tallOw for larg,
cOg-whrels. but good grease may b,
made of twenty-five pounds of tailow
twenty-five pounds of tar, fifteen of soda
and three or four gallons Of water. Bui
The Soda and water til the former i, dis
solved; then add the other ingredients
Instead of oil, which chickens an,
makes whetstones dirty, a mixture o
glI cerlHe and alcohol is uSe,l by many
! he proportions OF the mixture vary nc
c0rdlng 10 the instrument operated upon
An arllcle with Il large surface, Il razor
for instance, sharpen, best with a limpi'
liquid, rs three parts OF glycerne to on
OF alcohol.
If you wish to be successful with tree
to not plant large ones they cost muc
more than small ones, you lose a large
percentage OF them. and the tops Of
number die down, while even those whic
do the best are much longer in starting
than smaller ones. of two persons plant
ing two lots, one of large trees the othe
of smaller ones, in few years the slna
trees will be the best value.
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06

Gentleman whn suffered for years from NervnH
debility. rrpmutuie Decay. aud all the effects -
youthful ind>creIOn will inr the sake If >ltrrin.
humanity send free To all Whu iced It, the reCip,
and direction making the simple remedy T.!
Whr-h H.. was cured Sufferers wishing To profit b!
the advertisers experience can do 81 by addressing
JoHX Is OGDEN, y Cedar St New York
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06

Veniilaie the icc-house well AMI cover
the ice with straw. A -