davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12
Millinery Below Cost
at Bauman's, FOG Elm street.

Stop at the Rendrebrook House, Co Or
ado, Texas, Just opened. Everyl Ing
clean and neat w. d. Str,uon. Manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12

WANTED-A tilo OF the DAILY HERALD for
" the year 1879. Apply at the Herald office.
WANfED-A good male cook to cook In res
DEDRlCk, TERRELL Texas .Iul 92.tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12

nelc Phosphate for ovsrworkcd
h ~ frofessionai Men.
|. avs u0s; a. |, Mitchell, Canandaigua, N.
Bin h.. l think 1t y grand restorer of
'"fce or nervous energy "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12
For Sair.
$oy Rei,y.

FOR RENT-Furni,hcd rooms, 1913 Elm street,
Il Southern exposure Sent la.iw
IGOR RENr-House Of 1--WE rooms, No. 3l7 po-
Il chahonts street. residence OF C. r. Dake
Inquire at prcHlses Ssptli.Iw
IGOR RENT-Thc store, 500 Kim street, occupied
II by II. owens rs shoe store Possession july
lst Apply TO Crawford Il Smith, or Abe Rhine,
Mckinney iuni7
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12
1hpsicians.

physician AND suRdEoN-D orion,
I Office over Exchange bank br.ldr. red.
dence SIS San Jaoento street; telephone u, fel /.
dpnDc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12

w ANTED-0d Cast Iron AT Car shons
w Liberal price paid for same at their sh6p
East Dallas. Also old Brass and Copper.
lX0l.lI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12
l:or GxcI,ai,uc.

$4,000 -aSN t1-N"""'VS'
LrOR EXCHANGE-Oue of the most desirable
II residences in the suburbs of the city, for
another in u like good locality near the
business part of the city. bargain will be
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-08

USELESS STUDIES FOR GIRLS.-The other
lay young girl of our acquaintance, who
is pursuing II selected course of study in
one of the collegiate institutes Of the city,
was examining the printed curriculum
with reference to deciding what studies
she should take up mex term. While con-
sulting about the matter she read over the
long list Of text books on science, Ian
guage, literature and mathematics, when
suddenly she exclaimed, I'm tell you
what would like to study would like
TO study medicine. l don't mean that
want to be physician and practice, but 10
know what to do at home ii anybody is
sick, or anything happens. am sure that
il would be more useful to me than"-and
she turned to h. prescribed course of study
then spherical trigonometry and navi
CATION But we can't run for the doctor
every time anybody sneezes or coughs, and
| would like TO know what to do tor any
me who is little sick" Here is matter
concerning which young women need
some simple but careful instruction. But
who gives them any? AS daughters in
the family, they can repeat the dates of
the Greclan and Roman wars, work out an
intricate problem in alg bra, and give the
techicnal names of all the bones in the
body; but if the baby brother left in their
charge burns his hand or is seized with
Group, how many of them know what is
the best thing to do while waiting fer tt g
doctor? And when, as wives and mothers,
the duties of life increase, how many of
them have any practical knowledge which
will help them to meet calmly and intelli-
gently the every day experience of acct
dents and illness, which are inevitable in
every family ?-Harper's Ba:ar.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-08

TIE Loss OF AMMoNIA.-The loss Of
ammonia is Il question frequently discus
scd The experiments of DR.. Voelcker
with fresh horsemanure, gathered from
he stables balorc being mixed with the
heaps, will 10 doubt, interest and surprise
many. In one experiment the amount OF
ammonia which was drawn out by long
continued boiling, amounted to 90 pound
per ton, which, at twenty cents per pound,
would amount to 1872 per ton. The loss,
however, on the land would not amount to
quantity anything like this, for in this
case the ammonia was extracted with boil
ing water A second experiment. with
ssmp c Of hot, fermenling horse manu- o,
emitting strong and pungen cd r lost in
ike manner less than two pounds per ton,
or 80 $40 cents in value. As the eXcre
ment, even us hot rs this, is soon cooled
when spread upon the ground, and rs the
fresh earth absorb the ammonia very
rapidly, these experiments would indicate
loss in practice of too small a value TO be
taken into account, when the convenience
OF time is taken into consideration, a
| large majority of our farmers are frequent
| ~ deferred from drawing out manure at
times when the hauling would cost very
little, on account OF the teams standing
IDLE in the barns, for fear of loss by ex.
posure but so small a loss should never be
considered when n question of convenience
arises. -EGchGnge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-08

CLEANSING DAIRY STABLES.-This is a
work every dairyman in this latitude, who
does anything like justice TO his herd, has
daily to perform. The manner in which
he does it modifies the results of his BUSH
ness. If done in a slovenly, slipshod sort
of way, his herd may 90 along all winter
without becoming fatally sick, or losing
all their strength, and stupid herdsman
never notice that there is anything wrong
about them. But an observing dairyman
will readily discern the difference between
keeping cows in foul or an odorless
stable. Intelligent horsemen appreciate the
difference, and take great pains in keeping
their stables clean and free from offensive
odors, and they find that it pays in the
increased health and vigor of their horses
and in the cost of their keeping-food being
always better digested and appropriated
by healthy than by sickly animals. Cows
are as much affected by having their
stables clean or foul as horses, though
they are less demonstrative in manifestine
it. Breathing the stencil from the stable
affects them all over, and sickens ant
weakens them. When an OK is taken from
filthy stall in which he has been confined
TO fatten and slaughtered at once upon his
removal from it, every pound of his flesl
and fat will be favored by the stall, ant
betray something of its odor. When ar
animals flesh and whole body are thus
saturated with noxious eiluvia, what else
could be expected than general debility
and loss of flesh, as well as loss o
vigor, and at least a tendency to disc ase
il it is not positively produced ?-Ndtiona
Lire Stock Jourupl, Chicago.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-08

fIOTBEDs The season for constructing
hotbeds is rapidly approaching. These
should be in order for the reception of
| seeds about the middle of next month, and
cabbage, lettuce, tomato and other garden
plants may thus be hastened several weeks
oward maturity, The two first named,
| hat may have been carried so far through
| he winter in cold frames, may now be
trans planted to hotbeds and forced to ma
turty in SIX weeks, and be sent from the
bed to the market, The construction of
hotbedsis SO well understood that we do
not deem it necessary to again publish the
directions for making them. Early pota-
toes may be bedded in this manner about
the middle of next month, and started SO
as to be ready to transplant to the field six
inches high as soon as the weather will
permit In bedding them, split them into
two pieces, lengthwise, and bed them with
the cut side down. The heat of the bed
will soon cause them to sprout and grow,
and when you are ready to transplant them
the pieces may be taken up and the sprouts
broken off and transplanted. If preferred,
the pieces may be cut with one sprout TO n
piece and thus transplanted. By this
method you can mature the tubers two or
three weeks earlier, and bushel so
sproued will plant twice as large an area
Of land as by the old method OF planting.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-08

WHOLESOME ADvICF.-Children. heads
up, shoulders back, toes out every time. il
you wish to have good figures and be
graceful walkers. Learn while you are
children to be graceful. careful and econ
omical in all your efforts, that you may
really find the truest happiness for your
self and others. If you learn while you
are little child never to upset things at
table-if you learn to think OF the effect oil
what you are going to say before you say
tit you learn to prevent stubbing your
toes or running into things, when you are
grown up you will not be annoying every
one with whom you are associated. No
mat er how highly educated a gentleman
may be in books, if he was not taught in
childhood to prevent his body from unnec-
essary knocks, and to avoid upsetting bis
tea, coffee or water ut the table, he will
ever be, in whatever position in after life,
disagreeable and awkward.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-08

SUNFLowER SEED FOR PouLrRY.-A
correspondent, Mrs. NJ. j. c., Otter, Iowa,
gives her experience in raising mammoth
Russian sunhower seed for poultry and for
stock. 1t is eagerly eaten. makes the hens
produce eggs plentifully. keeps the feath-
ers glossy and elegant. Our correspond
ent has grown it successfully on variety
Of soils and even in fence corners, aud re.
yards the stalks to be used for klndlng
wood as by no means unimportant. In
Conclusion, she adds: at grows to doub t.
he size of the common South American
variety, and far eXcels it in the large heads
Of nice black seeds. if cultivated like other
grains and kept free from weeds. raised
heads larger over than q w tier pail, and
very heavy. | plant Il patch every yea
tor my chickens. If you plant near you
barn the poultry will live and grow fat,
ana one would be astonshed at the amour
of eggs produced 1t takes three quar-,
tor an acre and plant rs far apart as corn
Prairie Farmer
What would Mr., Oscar Wilde say to the
putting the flower to such practical use IN
place of aesthetic adornment ? BY the way,
what an amount Of Sublima ted nonsense is
talked and written about 1.-The aesthetic, y
and what hideous trash is used and praised
in its name.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-08

A HINT FOR WINDOW GARDENrEG.-A
recent English writer gives the following,
which suggests way in which hardy
wood-ulimbers nigh, be made available
for window decoration in winter or early
spring: "Some years ago. as was passing
through n room used only occasionally,
perceived an odor of fresh flowers that sur
prised me- us none were ever KEEP. there.
On raising the curtain Of the east window
saw that branch of Dutch honeysucklc
had found il way beneath the two sashes
at one corner while growing in the sum-
mer, and had extended itself quite across
the window; and on the branch inside
there were three or four clusters of we'll
developed fl Iwers. with the usual accom-
paniment Of leaves, while on the main
bush outside there was not leaf yet TO be
seen. The flowers inside were just as
beautiful and fragrant as if they had wait
ed until the natural time Of blooming
Since then | have tried the experiment
purposly, and always with the same result.
A heavy covering of the ground over the
roofs of the plants with leaves, and sufli
cirnt protection of the stem outside, woult
allow this method to be practced in quite
sey ere climates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-08

Where only Il small quantity of butter
is to be preserved, l.. B Arnold advises
packing it in selfsesling fruit jars. By
his plan a little brine is put into the jar,
which is then packed not quite full OF
graduated butter Some bleached muslin
is laid over the butter, then the little space
above filled with salt, and finally enough
strong brine made from butter salt poured
in to fill the can. Mr.. Willard advises
when packing roll butter in jars that the
brine is made strong enough to bear an
egg. To three gallons of this brine hr
suggests adding quarter of pounl OF
white SUGAR and one tablespoonful OF salt
petre. Boil the brine and when it is cool
strain carefully. Make the butter into
rolls and wrap each roll separately in :,
white muslin cloth Pack the jar full
weight the butter down and submerge in
brine.
Any stone jar will hold and preserve the
butter just extctly as well without any
self-sealing. Leave little space of the
jar untitled with butter, and fill it up with
such brine as he describes, put on the coyel
and set in q cool, clean place, and your
butter will keep.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-08

EDITOR OF THE AMERICAN CULTIVATOR:
Since there seems to be considerable in.
qury among your readers concerning the
creameres established in this neighbor-
hood desire to make brief reply to
queries made. | wish to disclaim any
information concerning the internal work
ings of these crtameries, beyond what may
be known by any observing person in this
section. One creamery is located at Hat
tnId, one at EasthamptOn, one ut South
lladley and perhaps there are others which
I have not visited. The creamery located
1T Hatfield is operated by a stock company
of which Mr.. William II. Dickinson is
president, the capital stock being $1,000.
The plan of operations with the Hatfield
company is to collect cream from nearly
every farmer in Hatfield, with also very
considerable amount from Whately and
other adjoining towns. The collection is
made by teams that are driven from dairy
to dairy, the party in charge skimming
the milk, the cream from which is carried
IN large cans 10 the factory Tho milk
when DIR rwn from lie COWS is set in cans
Of about five gallons capacity, which cans
lave the usual strip of glass inserted in
the side with = scale OF inches and fractions
OF an inch marked on the tin 10 indicate
the number Of inches of cream obtained
from each can of milk The cans in com
mon use are Of uniform size. For the &C
Commodalion of those farmers who keel
but W cows, cans similar in construction
but of halftho capacity Of the regular can!
are supplied. The number Of inches o
cream, as indicated by the scale, deter
mines the number OF pounds of butter t,
be credited to each party. Dlirymen have
to provide themselves with cans, the eX
prnse of which, however, is less lhtn thu
usual outlay for pans. In some section
the farmers use some one or other of tn
pa .ent crcameIics for the same purpose
However, it is cDnsidric eli quito essen,i,
that some system should b. adopted tina
may be uniform for each creamery. I'll
butter made ut this factory is always j.
demand at good prices. 1t is uniform i
appearance and generally SO in qualify
This system relieves the good housGwii
from au immen 30 amount Of labor, as we
as of constant care and worry. 1t demand
cleanliness IN the part Of the d.iryma
and his empoyes, rs the factory collect,
can easily detect the source o! the unwholt
some cream
Another plan has quite a followin
among our dnrymon, which is a- follows
They use ONE patent creamery, and, ate
removing the cream, they sell the XII
mix ut Springfield, EloIyoke or At an
olher point where Il MAJ ket may be seen
ed for such products. In such instance
tie milk will remain sweet fully rs Ion
as new or whole milk, and for maj
household purposes skim milk ans"
every purpose that pertains to whole mil
At Holyoke the skim milk sell for iol
cents per quart. In this way the dair
man gets all the butter and also marke
his milk. presume that this produc,
also in demand at Nashua, Lowell, Bostt
and other cities and large towns. ha'
personally eaten custard pies made fro
this sweet skim milk that it would puzz
more acute judges of good cookery than
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-08

to detect the difference between these and
those made from whole milk. Mr.. Oscar
Ely of Ingleside, Holyoke. practices this
method Of setting the milk from his dairy,
making his butter and selling his milk,
after being skinned, at Holyoke. lie
would undoubtedly be willing to answer
any queries as to the methods and results
Of his dairy operations.
The plan ofsending milk to Boston for
l0b cents per gallon would scarcely remun
crate our dairymen for the labor and ex
pense Of production. The work of cleans
ing the cans would be more than thst
required for cleaning those cans used in
collecting the cream under the patent pro
cesses. For items Of cost in establishing
and running a butter factory information
can be obtained of Mr.. VIM II. Dickinson
f Hatfield. Mss. Parties contemplating
he establishment of a creamery would de
well to visit this Hatfield factory. and see
tor themselves. ! will warrant them 3
pleasant and profitable visit.-JdmeS "
Crafts, Wbatelg, Mass, Jan. 2Oh.
Considerable interest is being manifest.
ell in the subject of cooperative dairying
in Vermont. especially in butter making,
which is comparatively new thing here
We have published some matter concern
ing this, and hope to soon give more par
ticulars and statistics concerning the Hat
field organization, which has been quit
successful. The system in use Is thu
Fairlamb" cream gathering system, il
which cans precisely alike are furnished
farmers who set their milk in them.
gauge indicates the amount of cream
which the gatherer records and gives tn
farmer credit for.
By this system the farmers wife is re
ieved of all care of cream, or the labor G
making and caring for the butter, Will
the skim milk is still left on the farm 70
any use to which it is cared to put it.
While there is no doubt that the averag
of the quality of the butter of Who'll
town or neighborhood would be raise
10y such a system, we do not believe th0
average would reach the point of the bes
private diaries.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-08

sheep-range. That stock men are becom-
ing aroused TO the Importance of the bust
ness, and are convinced that large profits
will surely follow judicious investments,
is illustrated in the fact that great num-
bers of sheep are being purchased here for
shipment to western ranges, and the out.
look is decidedly encouraging. Good
mutton is always in demand at home, and
beyond this is the fact that the foreign de-
mand for first-class, high-grade mutton Is
increasing all the time. American and
Australian sheep growers are exporting
millions of sheep to England and France,
and yet the supply falls short. During
the next year there will be great mum
Der of new ranges stocked in the territory
west of the Mississippi river, especially
in Texas. Wyoming. Colorado and Mon
tana, and the business will receive renew
ed energy at the hands Of young and enter-
prising men. who are convinced that
success will follow their efforts.-ChicGgO
| Tribune.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-08

Henry Stewart in the n. Y. Times, says:
Certain it is however, that the successful
sheep. feeder is always on the best of terms
with his flock, and mutual regard, if not
affection, always eX st between them. He
never forgets to feed them; be watches
over their comfort, provides them with
abundant fresh water, and would feel
wretchedly to see them slipping filthy ma
nure water to Stake their thirst. This care
pays; without it the flock fails to thrive,
and daily becomes poorer, until disease
comes in and makes short work of it. The
good shepherd loves his sheep and the
sheep seem TO reciprocate the feeling and
to devote themselves assiduously to max
ing flesh and fat and profit to their owner"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-08

COOP ADvIcR.-A girl should be taught
to detest two things thoroughly-idlenass
and aimlessness. These two enemies have
given birth to ennui, which is pain. If she
be child Of fortune. instruct her even
more carefully than if she we're poor. in
some definite manner. for pleasures own
sake. More than all, train her hands and
stir her brain with the constant assurance
that she will find her keenest and sweetest
satisfaction in that which she is to accom-
plish in life.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-08
Is n Positive Cure


far all those PninfuI Complaints md W eak ncsses
EVrOmnon to our best femnle population
!, r.i cure entirely the worst form OF Female Com
I,t- all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera
tlor Falling and Displecements, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness and is particularly adapted to tie
Change OF Life.
It will dissolve and expel tumors from the ueTisin
an early stage OF development. The tendency to can
c,rous checked very speedily by ifs rse
II removes faintness, fatuency, destroysa craving
FOR stlmulants and relieves weakness OF the stomach
1t cures Floating, Headaches, Nervous Prostra;!o'
General Debility, seeplessness Depression and lndi
gestion.
Tint feeling OF bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache is always permanently cured by its use
1t will at all times and under all circumstances act In
harmony with the laws that govern the female system
For the cure of Kidney Complaints Of either SEE this
Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA E PINKHAM's VEGETABLE CON.
POUND prepared at 2Ss and 295 Western Avenue,
Lynn Mass Price 81 SIX bottesfor o. Sent by mail
in the form of pills. also in the form of loEenges, on
receipt Of price, o. per box for either Mrs fnkharn
freely answers all letters Of inquiry Send for rAnph'
let address as above. Mention thts Paper
-
No family should be without LYDIA f. PlNKHAMs
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, bIiousnsA
and torpidity OF the liver. rs cents per box.
EE- Sold by all Druggists. IA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
70 Crafty ii: wiz
An .n.eCssssIssg steeS goo R ssgeIsSs
for Happiness.
Statement Of Mr. Washington MunrOe, Of cats
Hreen county. New York.

Statement Of Mr.. Washington MunrOe, OF NatsAlll
Green County, New York
FOR many years had suffered from a
complaint which the physicians called
Gravel. ! had employed some OF the
most noted doctors without obtaining any
permanent relief, and for long time my
case was regarded as hopeless. All who
knew the circumstances said | must die.
Finally. my wife induced me to try bot.
tic of DIR. Kennedy's 'Favorite Remedy
which she had somewhere heard OF OF
seen advertised, Without the slightest
faith In it. but solely to crafty her.
bought bottle of a druggist in our village
l used that and two or three bottles more
and-to make long story short-I an
now as healthy man as there is in the
country.
Since then have recommended Favor
ite Remedy to others whom l knew t
have suffered from Kidney and Liver com
plants; and assure the public that the
'Favorite Remedy has done its work will
similar completeness in every single
instance, and trust some other sick anC
discouraged mortal may hear of it and tr.
the 'Favorite Remedy as | did.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-08
agricultural department.
o. N. TINkHAM. editor,

Ali communications for This department should be
sent to the editor. Mr.. o. n. TIEKHAM. u. Pom.
fret. VT.
Please write on one side OF the paper only sign such
name OF initials IS You wish published but give
your IT'LL NAME AND ADDRESS pos. ONCE County anu
state
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-08
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

We invite for thiseolumn. contributions from our
lady readers. to make it such shall be Of value
and lnterestto them. Any tOpicof domestieeconomy
which may suggest itself to them may be discussed
and hope this feature will prove uccessfu and an
additional attraction to our resders.
Contributions should be sent to the Editor ofthe
Agricultural d department..