davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

Mr.. John W. Hoxie, lives tock agent of the
Michigan SOuthern X Lake Shurr railway aud
who owns large stock ranch in Williamson
county, Texas, gives the DTorers' Journal. Chica-
go, the following rs his remedy for the Spanish
fever:
Il give each animal a dose of belladonna. on
the first appearance of fever This usually
comes ahont month after the stock reaches
Texas, bnr not infrrquently six weeks or even
two months pass before they show signs of the
disease
''Alinost every month of the year have sent
cattle to Williamson County. and since | began
using belladonua have lost none during their
decentralization. Nor do fear will lose any
50 long as | use the drag. give a teaSp0nuful
to a tablespoonful at dose, age of the animal
and condition of the fever regulating the dose
l never found II necessary tn give more than
three doses {" any animal, and often one is
enough.
at should be given clear. and not mixed with
other matter. Soon after taking the dose the ami
NAL will throw mp white froth which will be
quite warm. alElost at fever heat in fact, bat no
harm comes frum that"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09
A FAREWELL TO coNNEcT1cuT.
By FIrY-GHEESE HALLEcK.

turned hast look at my dear. native mountain.
As the dim blush of sunset grew pale in the sky;
All STILL the music that lcapt the fountain
And the wave q the woods to the summer winds sigh
Far around the gray mis-; Of the twilight stealing
And the tint- of the landscape had faded in blae
Ere nv pale lip could munnur the aecruts Of feeling
As il bade the fond scenes Of my childhood adiru.
oh mock not that pang. for my heart retracng
Past visions Of happiness sparkling and clear;
Ny heart was still warm with a mothers embracing
Ny cheek was still wet with fond sisters tear.
Like infants first sleep the lap Of the mother
Were the days of ehldhood-hose DAYS arr no more
And sorrows deep throb bad struggled to smother
Was that infants Wild whel its first seep
Years have gone by and the remembrance now covers
With the nge Of the moonbeams the thoughts Of that
hour:
Yet still in his day DREAM the vsnderer hovers
Round the cottage he left and its green woven bower
And Hope fingers him. her wilder song breathing
And points to future day distant and dim.
When the finger Of sunset its byzantine weaving
Shall brighten the home Of his childhood for him.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09
OLD LETTERS.

Oid letters old letters there's charm in the words
That floats like song TO the soul
And speaks like the Autumn flight of the bir,ls
OF a Summer passed on TO its goal;
The shades of gone DAYS
That have slept in the mind,
Like pale spirits upraise,
And scenes half forgotten unrou
Old letters, Old letters there Is that in the words
We cannot describe. though we feel:
win circiet OF thought the spirit that girds
In sorrow and joys past, we reel
We smile tears
We weep over smiles
We wonder at fears
All! what passions lie under a seal
Oid letters! Old letters what magcians We are!
Here rises the village Of Youth
The cot that was home and the elffriends of y,re-
The loves that have tested our truth,
Rosy lips, laughing eyes
Dinpled cheeks sunny curl-
Rude storms aud bright skies
True love and false-yengeance and ruth,
There are skipping young forms-our fairs and our
As buoyant as wild forest birds,
There are forms growing old-there weddings and
graves
The stone-rippled brooks and the herds,
Oh shades OF dead days
That have rested for years.
How Ike CHESTS We upraise,
Old letters! There's life in the words,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09
Our Strap 8ook.
HEsPERUs.
HY,rs 10 me EEESrse STAR.

"
AwaAe, ~ beautiful Hespcrus
Awskr, Tor the day is done.
round tne couch Of the sleeping sun;
AnIS Is h4sh on The blaming earth,
ana nush On the beating sea.
anu s.ehes TO- N the courts Of Hearen
Z" tns stars an wait for Thee.
he,irrusi
Al Things beautiful wait for thee,
IL toe nour Tor t1ney pign-
W. nsn ihe gr9Sins brain I fraught
- N. le,se no room fur fhonght
s ~ ihe nshi o. warm and glorious dreams.
an hAii1" chamber u bright
ana ~ beta nut thee 70 sing with me.
u Poe, OF the night
hhspefus!
oPsh my Sotame OF golden light!
~,
AH NJ, may read Of the youth Of old
no SlAnhered the mountain height
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09
Msefal aud Curious.
SPRING DISHES.


Hew 10 Prepare a seases.bi- and Painfasle
Veal La Mode.
Pc. So.,r ,v;,b C:ra.n Peas
Shad Roe. ,rith ScsIlops
BroiIed Potatoes
Salmon (,roouettes.
Bianauettes Of Veal
Celery n Ia Villeroi
p,,,v,, - W,
to- III H.. - Ia, ID ~, 49, Po's
bsf1,e ,,.sI;n., IN ~ ,is,,, n,Sa'.
fFeinS ."'n. inen suee 'n'u aoont
iron. serve them bot with butterr n.nnrr and
salt
Crtrry vu,rpot-c,. son. s,.,l. 81,
-, IL ,' y, soa. .:,, s.As OF
i.a:Ii;. ~ ie oo,i nm IN .1nter IN
io,.s "es anu sai', up .lieni IN .ne iollowins
hot "a, 1 :. ''''"i s''"'" ''"' :" ''''"Aine
FRYING bATTER-Mix together smoothly the
!1 70 OF TWO raw eggs tablespoonful oil salad
oii, h,'ls sal1, pepper ana nntmeg, quarter OF
!'ouhu OF hour, anu enough cold water TO make
patter SUN cough 10 hoid thc drops from the
III. ,rh;,sS =, ,ne INTO
- " wv ess' oe-'en " 't'" NUN.
bLANoCErfE OF NEAL-Cut up breast of
Neai, put over the hre 10 Doii tlli tender IN
Ma'er enongn 10 cover u, WIN taoiespoonfui
VI s'i. anu lew SWEEP hsfos; SKIN II nnti clear,
an up, WASH u III eoia wafer ana strain the
oro'n IN when u was Dolied- Next sur together
- 'ne niy 1piesPooniui eaeh OF outter ana
rnsi .hsy onpoie gradnaiiy add punt and
uai VI ~. n MIN saI,; pepper ana
= t,i' ~ 'ho 'eai anu the soih Oh Two raw
'sss' "ea' anu sef'r.
sHAD RoEs WITH ScALLoPs-Fry the roes of
shad or any other fish brown, with quarter of
pound OF salt pork cut IN half inch dice. Form
wall of mashed potatoes about about an inch
high on nat dish, and lay the roes inside Of it,
As soon as the roes are taken up, put pint of
scallops into the frying-pan in their place and
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09
CUsICUAk

The Cuteura treatment consists in the internal the
Cutlera Er-oiSent the new bleed purifier and the
nal of CaticuTa and CatieurA Si1p great Il in e.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

Hoo VI m Iaylor Boston Mass. permanently cured Of
u sor OF the see and scalp gecxea that hal bsen
ed rn-eceSsfuily for twelve by
authorities
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09
For man IL is now
known to be one of the
best, if not the best lini-
ment ever discovered.
oneant.. Nrw York. Jan. 9Th. Issl.

Uneunfa NV
Early last sumner Mc-Srs b. J. Kendall Co. Of Enos
burgh Falls Vt made With the publishers Of
fhe Press for half column for year set
ting forth the mefits Of KrndAs Spawn Cure AT the
same time We secured firm quantity Of books,
entitled DIR Krndas TREATISE the Horse and his Dis
eases which giving to advance paying subscribers
10 the Irezs n premium.
About the advertisements hrst appeared in this
paper Mr. p e. Seherm@rhOrn, no resides Golfers,
had spawned He read the advertisements and
clude TO the efficacy Of the rrnrdy although bis friends
laughed at his ereulfy He bought bottle Of ksndals
SPAWN Cure and commenced using the hor-e In ar
the directions aud he informed this week
that effected such complete that expert horse
who examined thu animal recently could ind no trace
Of the spawn the place where had been located. Mr.
Scbermsrhorn hss since secured copy 81 ksndas Treat
the Ha-e and his Diseases which he prizes highly
and would be 10th 10 part with at price II he could not
get another copy So much for advertising reliable ARTICLES
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09
CHE ,fals Of the Ching.
ACoAT TALE.
EYHcp oDSE

Old Tommy TayloI tailor and
Retailer, doth retail
Old army coats and coats Of aims,
And also coats Of male
With coat af paint he paints his coats
ora-ms above his door;
His motto T.. Il sew the tares,
Sew all my MP the H0-e-
Hell ptr,s suit and suit press
NJ Lu-ins-s while keeping
An exc sr fhnse around hia, and
An irun clothes q creeping.
He Is IN artist taller. and
His artist vOrs, he'll tel
i getting pay fnOm customers,
Iniil hr custom well
whcn ere iis sewing was q lot.
His osging was q Little;
And though in fits he never got
He often got 81 III.
He seldsm tore his clothes, although
He'd often close his store:
And then he'd eye his clothes 4 while,
Then close his ewes and SHORE.
To thrrad q littl. nss,llr.
He would needle littl. thread;
When cutting dandy's suit, he'd say.
This scissor cut dread
In Winter. b. invests In vests
In Summer. pants in pants:
In Spring b. ssWs some sseiy things;
In Fall be rips, Perehanee.
He would make brooches Of the piece.
WIKI h.. ~. laUTfA a Keen
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09
Srlrrt g9oetrp.
ONE BY ONE.

O6E 6X ONE
They are gathering homex ard from every land
As their weary feet toueh the shining strand
Their brows are encirrled in A relds, cTnxn
Their travelstained garment- are all laid down
And clothed in white raiment they rest on the mead
Where the Lalnb loveth his ehiltlren to lead
One By one
Before they rest they pass through the strife,
Through the waters of death they euter life.
To the floods Of the river sim
As they ford on their way the heavenly hill;
10 others the waves run hereely wild
Yet all reach the home Of the indebted,
One By one.
We. toe. shall come to tina; riverside,
Que by one;
We arc nearer its waters each eveniide.
We can hexr the noise and dash Of the stream
Wow and again through our lifes deep dream.
Sometimes the boods all its hanks errow,
Sometimes in ripp!es the small waves 90,
One by one.
Jesus. RedeeDer We look to Thee.
We lift up our voice. tremblineiy. y
The waves Of the river are dark and cold;
We know not the spot where our feet NAV hold;
Strengthen Us send us thy stan and thy light
One by one.
Plant thou thy feet beside as We tread,
On Thee let Us lean each drUoping bead
One by one
LIT but Thy strong arm around US be twined
saviour: Retle-mer, be thou in full view
sulilinsiy' giadsameiy, shall We pass through
One by one
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09
Heading q Minister.

One day, as the Rev. Mr.. II. was passing
down one of the streets of the village in which
he was located, he was observed by some way
gish hangers on at public house which he was
approaching. One of these fellows, knowing
that the Reverend gentlemen was "hard case
at joke, said that he would bet the drinks for
all hands that he could head Mr. H.
"D0ne" was the response of number As
Mr.. ii. came opposite TO the merry group, the
proposer of the bet called TO him. Mr. II. halt
ed and drew near, whereupOn the confident
chap thus addressed him:
MIR. H., We have dispute here of some I'M
portance, which we have agreed TO leave TO vou
rs one competent to give correct decision"
''Ah! What is il ~
sit is in relation to the age of the deyil-wiIl
you tell us how old he is p
Gentlemen said the imperturLable minis
ter, chow can you presume me TO be acquainted
with matters OF that sort. iOu must keep your
own family records"
The minister went about his business, and the
vanquished gentleman went in and bled freely.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

STEAMED PUDDING.-Two eggs; sugar. one
cup: saleratus, one teaspoon; sonr milk, one cup;
little salt dried whortleberries, currants rails
ins, other fruit one cup; and ionr. Beat the
eggs and stir in the sugar: dissolve the saeratus
in the milk, and mix in also the fruit and salt;
thicken with flour, put into pan and set in the
steamer, and steam an hour and half, and it
will crack open on the baek-if not, try again
II is worth the trouble, especially il you have
plenty of sweet cream.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

MRS. PARTINGToN on DIsEAsE-"Diseasc is
very various" said Mrs Harrington, as she re-
turned from street door conversation with Mr..
Bolds. 1.-The doctor tells me that poor old Mrs.
Haze has got two buckles on her lungs! 1t is
dreadful TO think of, / declare The disea e is
SO various. One day he hear of peoples dying
OF hermitage OF the lungs, another brown crea-
lures here they tell us of the elementary canal
being out of order, and there abOut the tenor of
the throat; here we hear of the neurology in
the head, aud there of an embargo; on the one
side of us We hear of men being killed by eating
a pound OF beei IN his sacrOfaSus, and there an
other kills himself by discovering his ocular
vein. Things change SO that declare that |
don't know how to subscribe for any case now
a-day. New names and nnstrils take the place
OF the old, and might well throw my old
yarb bag away
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

BoCGHT AND SODA London cnrrespond.
ent Is accountable for the following: The sto.
~ goes that one night lately Mr. Knatchbull
Hugesson, the author, and another honorable
meHlber, were in conversation in the lobby of
the house, when young Mr.. Levy. the managing
proprietor Of the daily Telegraph. entered and
nodded familiary to the parliamentary dignita-
ries. An extraOrdiuary man that remarked the
colonial secretary TO his honorable friend; have
you heard that he has bought the Times3 You
do not tell me son was the reply; she must have
paid an enormous sum for it, 'Oh. no. said the
secretary, only three-pence.'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

The London Punch says: There is a new the
illogical book called Lectures on the Early Fa-
theirs" II was being read by young student
IN family in Cover Street, the other morning
while the breakfast bacon and other ARRANGE
meuts were getting cold, by reason of the mis-
tress OF the family not coming down until long
after the regular honr "There should be n snn,
plement to this book" said the saucy lad, as his
mamma hustled into the room. I'VE must have
Lectures on the Late Mothers Maternal af
lection, charmed with his wit, gave him an ex-
ira lump of sugar in his tea
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

APRoBLEN.-WhOever originated the follow
ing deserves TO have his name handed down 10
posterity: If a dispatch from England to Amer
lea gains ON the sun so as to reach here Il hours
by the clock before it left England. at what
time wonld il arrive at the point of departure.
We're cable carried entirely around the world
Wonld 1t not arrive the day before it left. less
only the time exhausted in making the cjrruit ?
Ii so, then, with a continuous telegraph line
around the world, why not send dispatch
around and around until it reached hack 10
Adam, and let him knew what his children are
about these ''latter days"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09
SCHOOL CHILDREN

Past my window. cloud or shine,
Daily pa;ter little feet,
Through the rain, or wind, OF sleet.
On the cold and icy street,
Patter daily little feet.
First heard them in the Spring,
When the golden vestured hours
Brought the first young stTaying flowers
From the Southland's fadeless bowers
To this Wintry realm Of ours.
Some were rough. and brown, and bare.
Some were dressed with incest care;
Some were merry, chubby. fair,
Some were slow, and SCARED, and spare
Taught too soon life's toll toll TO share
But these varied little feet
Patter up the self-same street,
Running oft along the edge,
On the green turf by the hedge
80 TO feel the soft caress
On the yioirts they press
But the vinlcts. ween.
Tendercst are to SCARED feet
Unlike thouEhfless human love.
Soothing least what needs its love.
Every morn l listen. now.
For the sound of little feet.
Meath nv window in the street:
And i wish to be 4 child.
With heart fre- As trc-se- wild
From the worlds restraint and rule,
Hurrying TO the village school.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

MINING PoTAToEs-We met with a farmer
last week. whom we know to be very successful
in his agricultural operations hut who has some
notions Of his own about farming. Among other
things, he said that he always gets n better crop
of potatoes when he mikes together several
kinds. He says that if you take the several
kinds and plant them separately on the same
piece. and then plant another similar, with them
mixed, and the latter will be larger crop than
the former. Can any of our potato raisers tell
us about iti We thought II, at first, only a
within, but rs he always has good crops we did
not ike to let him off withotIt an investigation
What think you brother farmeri-Aaise Far
mer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

Next time you are told that the distance from
Blank to Blank is twenty miles 'as the crow
flies" you can put the actual number of miles
at twelve. An Ohio man who has studied the
crow for the past dozen years says that the bird
WAS never known TO hy 200 yards in a straight
line. When he wants to 20 anywhere he flies
to the right and left and up and down. and makes
a mile and a half ont of every mile
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

WITTY LAWYER, once recorder of the Third
Municipality, New Orleans, loosely asked
boarding house keeper in Recorder Baldwin's
court, the following question. We think the re-
ply was good:
"Mr. =, if 8 man gives you $500 TO keep for
him, and dies, what do You dol Do Won pray
forhimfr
er like him."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

THE queercst object in nature is a Spanish
beggar-for these beggars beg on horseback,
and IT IS an odd thing 10 see n man riding up TO
a poor foot passenger and asking aims. A gen.
tleman IN Valparaiso, being accosted by one of
these mounted beggars, replied, ''Why, sir, you
come 10 beg of me, who have to go on foot
while you ride on horseback" VERY true, sir. y
said the beggar, land have the more need TO
beg, as have TO support the horse as well as
myself"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

SOMETHING NEw.-A ring of zinc and one of
copper, placed in contact around either fruit or
ornamental trees, will prevent all insects from
ascending and injuring than. The moment the
insect touches the battery, il receives galyanic
shock and is killed or falls to the ground. The
action of the battery is uneeasing, being sufii-
GENTLY powerful in either dry wet weather.
So saws the Macon Journal
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

PRESERVING ORANGES IN SLIcEs.-Remove the
peel from three dozen oranges and slice quarter
of an inch in thickness, taking ont the seeds.
Take their weight in loaf sugar, make it into a
clear syrup by boiling. Then put in few slices
of the oranges at time, ard boil them for ten
minutes Skim ont into glass jars, and when
all of them are cooked turn in the boiling syrup.
If silver spoon is put into glass jars before the
preserves they can he turned in while boiling
hot without cracking the glass;
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09
Cuttiicura.

IL A Raymond, Audter T. W. j { r. r. Jackson
Z the Cutisura Remedies.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09
FROM a
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN.

washn=tonviIe ohio June nth lao
DE- D. j. KExpALL Co. Gents Reading your advrr~
tsement in Turf Fied and Fam, Of Kendall SPAWN Cure
and having valuable and speedy which had been
iAne FINN spawn for eighteen monts yUu for
bottle by eXp which in six removed al lasnes-
and enlargement and large splnt from another horse and
bo'h h"rsc- TODAY sound coils The bottle
Nss worth 10 hundred dollars
Respectfully yours
H. A. EEETOLETT n ID
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09
A CLERGYMAN taught an oil man in his nari.

to read, aud had found him an apt scholar AZ
ter the lessons had finished he had not been
able TO call at the cottage for some time. and
when he did he only found the wife at home.
'how's John = said the clergyman.
"He's canny, sir" said the wife
How does he get on with his readingf'
''Nieely, sir"
"Ah! suppose he will read his Bible very
comfortably now
bible, sir! bless You, he was ont of the Bible
and into the newspaper long ago."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

ToMAKEA WHITE FooT, OR STAR IN A HoRsE's
FoREHEAD.-Take picked mackerel and confine
il on in any shape you please, three or four DAYS
repeating, and il will produce n white foot. or a
white spot. Rub the white saddle spots ON
horses back few times daily in the sprinp of
the year, before the coat 10 she'd with bacon. and
il will restore the natural color
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

REMEDY FOR CoRNs-Mr Rose, a merchant of
San Diego, announces that these creators of so
mnch torment in the world can easily he cured
by applying coat of gum-arabe mueilage every
evening on going to bed. He had them for forty
years, and tried nearly all the corn remedies in
existence without relief until he tried the above
which cured him in a few weeks.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

BrTTER.-Lemon butter for tarts is made by
using one pound Of pulverized white sugar. the
whites of six eggs and yolks of two. together
with three lemons, including grated rine and
juice; cook twenty minutes over slow fire,
stirring il constantly
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09
A DOLLAR IN HIS POUCH.


--r,.,-.
pfAnt, Nhsn our friends are rich.
n me- - mem IN aay oy day
p,,, ~ ' ,s 'ney can pay
~, ~ 'ntIe 9he-Sou answer not
ps,. soaia Or souh svoueh
I1i, ioi oiie VINO mann got
an MS Pouen
-rf. IL.
pi.as .I Win n our iriends 70 dine,
r.. p,. -. III, - VII AIrasea
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

Mtf.A CRUSG.
Mr. Bowers lt3 Clinton ST. Cincinnati speaks Of her
sister CHILD who cured Of Milk Crust which had re-
sisted AL rem.dies for two years Nov fine healthy boy
with beautiful bead Of hair.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09
Kendall's SPAWN Cure /!

Kelleys Island. Erie County Ohio. Mar .. lss0.
Dr. r. J. KENDALL & Co. Gents-I have used your
'kcDlal- SPAWN Cure a bone SPAWN and peassa
report that Il has taken the enlargement completely on
Il took only bottle perform the eOnhdent
lift ia properly u--d Il will do all you claim for H.
Yours truly G. N. LINCOLN
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

RICHARD GRANT WHITE, in his recent volume,
says: 'Grass widow has been corrupted from
grace widow, meanings divorced wife, or a Wild
ow by the grace of law" This is all plain
enough, but we want TO know who corrupted
the grass widow.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09
THE VOICE OF THE WAVES.

! stand upon the lofty bridge.
The night Il white and clear:
bear the rivers silver tongues
A prztfliny q the pin.
Tk<y esuid - chso.e . s~eeser theme,
xsr sssr<r csuld I hzn<
=, ~ .zs sh.2szi,s q yes,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

Acme, Mich. December eth. I57e.
DE-. H. j. KENDALL & Co, Gents IL you dollar
far your ~KeBd4lrs SPAWN Cure last sumner vkieh
cured bone spawn with half bottle The best niment
L ever used. Yours respectfully,
HOMER HOxIE
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09
KendaII's SPAWN Cure.

Hamilton No., June 18Th. ISL.
B. j. KEvDALL Co. Geniss-This = TO certify that
have used Kendall SPAWN Cure. and hay. found IL 10 be
all t i recommended Ia 5e. and in fact too have
e by using the above; Callols Bone Spavins Ring
bones Spnts and ehesrfully testify and recommend
10 BE- the best thing fer bone substance have
us-d and have tIi-d many have made that my study
for years Respectfully yours.
Pv cRIsT.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

SPONGE CAKE.-Six eggs and four cupps of
sugar, beaten twenty minutes with two table
spoonfuis of cream tartar, five cups of -four, one
teaspoonfnl Of soda dissolved in half cup of
cold water to be added after the -four. Flavor
with lemon