davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-03
News from Waterloo.

Years have passed since the terrible
battle of Waterloo, on which The des'
tinies of Europe for many years depend
ed, was fought and won, yet the name
of Waterloo is spell TO Englishmen.
Think what must have been the anxiety
of the government aud the people vi
England, when, in The pleasant month
OF June, 1915, they were awaiting intel.
ligencs from that war in which the
bravest of her sons poured out their
blood like waller.
As matter of course, it was well un-
derstood by the government that the
dispatch, whenever it arrived, would be
taken in the first instance 10 the War
Secretary, Earl Bathurst, snd therefore
several mem bers Of the Cabiuet Tel;
great pleasure. on the 2lst Of June, in
accepting the noble earl's invitation 10
dinner 10 order that they might be on
the spot when the dispatch arrived.
They dined-they sat. No dispatch
came. At length, when the night was
far advanced, they broke up. Yet, de-
layed by lingering hope that the ex'
pecled messenger might appear, they
stood as bile in knot, converting on
faint and distant shout. 1t was lLe
shout OF Victory! Hurrah Escorted
by running aud voclterou, multitude,
Major Percy drove up He mas taken
into the house, aud the dispatch was
opened. The dispatch contained not
only the dukes narrative OF the 'ac-
tiou, as he termed it, at Waterloo, but
briet accoun: Of the campaign from its
commencement, including Q iatre Bras
aud Ligny. Oi first aud hasty peru
sal the impression received Was somo
W hat indefinite, the great fact Of the
final triumph stood not forth 10 sufl.
cient reliei, and the Cabinet were at
fault. II was now certain that an i'm.
portant victory had been gained on the
18th; but they could not exactly gather
from a fret reading of the dispatch on
what scale the allied armies had been
Triumphant, or how far the success wac
anal and complete. Then they turned
for information 10 Major Percy, but the
gallant major was dead beat, much
more disposed TO 60 Of into doze than
answer questions. In fact, he was still
feeling The effe:t, as it afterwards tram
splred, OF hard fighting as we'll as bard
travelling; for the interval between the
Two he had found no leisure for repose,
having been occupied in attending upon
his wounded friends and brother officers
up to the moment when tue duke had
started him with the dispatch.
'How mary prisoners taken p they
saked.
Isawa column Of ten thousand
How many OF the enemies cannon"
'An.'
Thus enlightened The assembled min
listers read on. Presently another que'.
ton. No answer. The major was
asleep.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-03

A good soldier: A gentleman who 10
at present n attendance at the STOCK
convention is so bow legged from rid
ing on horseback that bis lower limbs
attract attention when he walks on the
the street. Yesterday perfect strsn- :
ger stopped him on Austin avenue and
said: My TREND you ought to belong 70
the army.' Il don't think ss,' respon-
ded the other party, good humoredly; l
couldn' Il run very fast with them less.'
You wouldn't meyer need to run from
artillery. The cannon balls would all
go between Your legs. There is no
other place for them to co.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-03

PULMONARY ITEM.-'What IS the
natler y asked an Austin doctor OF Q
thin young man named Anderson
Pye.
L think the climate OF Austin does
not agree with nt-haye great Trouble
breathing with my lungsv
You would have great 6eal more
trouble in breathing without your
lungs,' responded the doctor, where
upon Anderson Pyepot up aud adjourn.
ed, and now he tells every one that
the doctor does not understand his
business.-Texds Siffings.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-03

A man may borrow money, steai
from a widow, discount his own whisk,
bill or nip prayer book from q dying
bealhsn, aud still have some chance oil
pardon; but wh.n he swindlss poor
nriuter out Of his bill, We think the dey
IL ba, such firm grip on the waist o.
his panlaloons that repenlauce and ior'
Oiyenes, are utterly olt of the gees
ton,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-03

A tipsy Bosiouian who was arrested
while making vain efforts to clutch st
barber's pole. exclaimed rs the
policeman dri:ted him in the direction
Of the station-houss 'Stransh, never
say'r 'rora borealis smear before !
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-03
oVERsEERs POOR
NOTARIFs PUBLIC.
JUSTICES OF TIE PEACE.

DAVIS DIST. DIR. G. A. Brown, obed Fnnh and
= SroSEwsLI'-J. o.; H. Grabin, c. W. Snarr, G. w
JoHSsrox.-J IlC H. Rodefer, Levi Il. Cullers.
MADlsoN.-Samuel e. CampDeH James .
Coffman, Jos. Conner. - Do;,.o- 1o.oh
HsHBY-Saml. Hamman, n. B. Painter JACOB
!" LTr.~Christian Shirley, D. P. zirkle, John M.
Pence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-03

Her loving salutaticn: 1 thought
Miss s., that you hated that firty MINK.
Yet you went up and kissed her," Miss
ST. do hate her. and that 10 why
[ did 1t. Look at the big feecklss On
her cheek where kissed the powder
Of
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-03

When the devil wants 10 train up
Young u,aa in the way he desires him
to 90, he appoints idlensss TO boss the
ioh.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-03
Drs. Garter & Bro.
Physicians and Surgeons.
WOODSTOCK, VA.

In thanking the citizens Of woodstock and
vicinity for the very liberal share CT patronage
have received in the past. solicit a ooniinnsnce
~ the same for the new firm, ! am pleased 70 De
Able 10 recommend DR. R. B. Carter to my frlenos
and the public as being well prepared to discharge
the duties incident to the various brsncnes OF 'ne
profession. H. ~ OAA en-
.x-Tbs new firm will give prompt attention 70
al cali. NIGHT OF DAY. Charges moderate.
~ SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SURGERY Il,
April -, 's2.-n.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-03

swhar we're the worst re'ults of The
civil wal. cried an orator. 'widowss
shouted Jones, who had married one.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-03

'rd jest like to see you,' said . blind
man to policeman who told him no
you'd lock him up Il he didn't move ou.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-03

There arc huulred women jour
nalists 10 Paris.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-03
WI D. L. BOR L NJ,
w. COLLECT TO Y.
pryrryxcE BY PERMISSION:

REVERENCE BY PERMISSION:
M.ssrs. W alton & Walton, Attorneys al
I.v and J. w, Martin, Esq. WOODSTOCK, va
All business entrusted to him will receive
r Ofsce in Burners Bui ding Wooistock, Va.
Mach 18th, SLY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-03

d. D. CARTER, N. d.
Grad. jefferson Medical
College, Phila. Pa.
U-2O years experience.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-03

I r. b. CARTER, NJ. d,
| Grad College Physician
Il surgeon, Ralt. Nd.
1 Has had an extensive
ow,rrfanpp
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-03
gbsnanDouR 5sralA
Advertislng Ratess

Advertisements will be Inserted 81 One Dolls
rer square Of ten lines less, for the Arss fnssr
ton, and so cents for each subsequent inssrH"n
Unless the number Of insertions be married uIo
the manuscript, IL will be Published until fozeis
and charged accordingly.
Notices in the local column Will be inserfsdsn
ten cents DER line, each insertion.
Advertisements three month'o or bnssr vi
be IN serted, at lower ratea.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-03
SURVEYOR.

1T. Jackson
William Tislnger,
SUPERINTENDENT OF POOR
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-05
St!i00L AND CHURCH..

a new museum is to he built for the
University of Michigan at Il cost OF
S6n.0uD
Bishop Perry will be cditorin-chief
of 4 "lliStorv of the American Epis-
copal Church." with Bishops Williams.
Potter and Stevens for associate edit
OrS.
The English Congregational Jubi-
lee fund. Just started. amounts to $50
go. much of which was pledged at the
jubilee meeting in Manchester. DR.
Ilannay is custodian and general agent
oi the fund.
Harvard College has the largest
freshman class in its history, number
ING 30. Amherst has -. Williams -.
Yale 2.Jj. Brown -, Tufts -. Dart
mouth =. which including specials. is
much the smallest class for many Years.
The three religions of China are
Confucian!sm, Buddhism and Tdouism.
4 missionary tc>tiieS that though
mutually conilictire and rcpugnanr.
these three systems live together il
perfect harmony. the people believe
i'll them all and they belong to them MI.
A movement is on foot among some
CT the more important sunday schools
in favor of abolishiny the old custom of
beStowing Christmas presents on the
children of the school, and substituting
the practice of bringing presents by
| these children. to be donated to the less
favored children Of poor and distant
mission fields.
superintendent Cole. of Albany,
\. Y, suggests that the Boarl of Edit
cation provide twenty-five copies of
some good juvenile magazine for the
Use of the reading classes in the lower
grades of the public schools. The AL
bany teachers nave begun svStcmati-
! cally 10 furnish lists of books for home
reading suited to the age and mental
progress of their pupils.
The work of revising the standard
I translation OF the Bible has been goiny
on in Germany for some time. The re-
! visorS, who are mostly University pro-
j fessors, hold their meetings every spring
I and autumn, in various towns of Cen
trail Germany. About ten years ago
they terminated the revision of the New
Testament, and they are now occupied
! at Halle upon their final consideration
! of the Old Testament.
bishop Smith, of Kentucky, prcsi-
ding Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
! Church in the United States. is now the
Oldest Bishop of the Englishspeaking
churches. He was consecrated forty
nine years ago October 81, 1882. J
Bishop Hopkins, McIlvaine and Doane
were consecrated on the same day in
st. Paurs Chapel, New York City.
Bishop Smith is the only remaining
Bishop who was consecrated by Bishop
White, and also the only one ON the list
of American Bishops who has exceeded
Bishop White in the number of years of
! his epiScoDatc
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-05
if;.>sbNi;. AND LITERARY.

Nj. IIirk~-LorI b"liry,~ in real
r~;ar,. Tor myc>tiu-nt Sr la. Just
Bought moth,r SOMA hou-.' III New
Irre.
tlcr rrc~.n; Chief justice. Of Ala
h,iaa u-,I 80 ~;jch type nn :: weekly
l,aior fnr five dollars per week.
PRINTER don't ;.!way. ~irik" "Phat'
lie that.
seward Wrhb has cone to live Will.
liz uif,', father. Mr. Vanderbilt. until
the h"G-.. her father gave her (wi,h
AMI VIII J." Mr.. Vanderbilt, broker pI
Wall street. Ii may b. said that Sew
ard Welt struck ii rich. D.f,oH FIRE.
Prs.
NJ. harlr~ sumner said that Wen
dell Philips vii and mImor cropped
rut in his speeches. but they never
do in miur. Re added ..Yol might
u vrll book for II Joke in the book of
Revelation. II Will surprise some Ia
l,liuW that Mr. sumner could even Joke
about hi- freedom from joking.
William u. Gallagher, Il poet of re-
nown in Ohio and Kentucky. lives on Il
small farm NJ prwrr Valley. near
Loui>li!i". Gray squirrels fri>l, in his
do"r-Nar,i. and the cat-hird, the red
lirl ANA the ~aurv Jay come to his
prrchr> for their daily bread. He was
born in Philadelphia in l<p,. his father
being All iri~hman and his mother l
Friend.
Several paragraphs translated from
,.t.;,,i,.,l
the new ~paprrS throughout the country
commenting on the fact that Miss Alice
Blaine. daughter of the r%-Srrrctary,
was travelling alone in Italy. Miss
Alice Blaine i II home in Washington.
The rN-Srrrclary has one daughter in
Europe. all III" is in Paris under The
care ri Mrs Morton. wife of the Min
lister to France. The Mis- Blaine. Of
Italy. is. III course, an inp"~,or.
\ Mumh.r "f New York ladir- Of
fashion. au"n- them Nil, lsrlin, Miss
Loriliard. the Misses Grinnrll. Mis-
Drc\cl. ard Mr.. Seward Webb are
quite falnn,i~ and fearless riders. Mrs.
August Belmont. Mrs. liavcmcNrr.
Judge Hilton daughter. and others
have been giving entertainments i'll
which the hostess engages the r;nr of
the Riding Academy. invites :! limited
number of friends. spends two or three
hours IN cantcrin@. ~a!luping. and
dancing qIadril"> on horseback, and
then adiouIn~ with her company To her
/ own h"ll~" for an elegant supper.
DR.. William Seward Webb. Mr..
Vanderbilt : new snn-in-law. was doubt
L.. ,,.,,,,1 .,tt. 4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-05

..,,n.,,',..,,,. -., l,..,.,.., t..[t.ir,. ti..tr
.l.x II rn y..,iI. f,~ iunr-.l. liiI-
,,,.r.
lin, ..,,,.,,.-,.. .,,.. u>,l f., ltN ..c...us
in .I,r.ri'.l ,,l,r-!.:l,,-. AMI mr. tiir.
,.,rr. WV ,I,,.,..u,. Should ,ui =,
a,,. .;,n..tYI. :, t.n..,:p q .|.;t.ty ln'lr
-,,',.r, in the ,,.,i.ec.~,, w.u!"w. and
>;,.n IN tl:nh.,i.e - h"E T.. ,.u Vii
p-,iN,l,Iy ia. ,.!.-,r....i ~ f... },r,.,. a-h"l
Tor In Dfr t,,"-. ,nu,g,., com. irpm
thr Mediterranean Sea and tnr Ri
>.,. rho, obtained b, divers. who
search f.,,.i....r l,u,l.r rn.l- and rltl>.
and VII. ;..ulu,.. ,.pln c.rrfuily with
Ln;,. Il.. ;h.. uay 1870. be- injured.
The Tur,.. n4n carry on the trade.
- b...v.,l, I'm and 1il. thousand
men c,n,ln,rd in collecting ~poncc>.
The vain. II the. -yanu,.> annually cod
l.,.-cj !. .,iiru.,,.j 81, ninety thnu,and
Ln,l,r. tn.r,.. varieties aT,. fn,;nd in
III, t;n;f of Na>i..n aud tlic bahama
I.,,ui. Thnv ~, screamed off tl,. rock,
with f,rl,nI m.trnn.lt~. and cnn,c-
n,,nnrIy ,hey ar.. often term.
Tbi, demand for >pnnr., has in
crr,.nI - murh ,lurinr The last few
,.n.'I. that thnr,. !, c,I,-.. IL l.,rth.s,,r-
,,I,. VIII l.. exhausted miles. SOM, way
cam IN. tunnJ To- cultivate, them !y arlili-
,iaI r,.,r,. With his view. a;,rnpts
have rr,.n,ly been mad, to rail-,
,non.er, IN IN. Adr;ali,. sea hv t,kino.
c,t,;nr. from, fr}l-rrovn ono. and
f,..rninn ,b,,,, unnn stones nm iLc hot
ton, of he ocean until they attach Them
snivo. Tb.,.. rxnrrin,rnt. h,vr brrn
,urre.ssnl Inn, thr onrr,;inn !, = deli
c,to ono ran,irinol rrr,t ,orc no, tn
Lr,,;,. H.. .oft dr.h II i n,.....,r, to
ln., ,l,. ..,,,ro,. ,,n,I,r go, u,t.r ,Iui;n.,
fine nrocn..
Sdmn If ,bn ol,ss snnnro. ,rr ,v-
corJin~lv h.,nt;ful Thr Irlic,tr
.Vrni-s eonrr.b,>kot'' ,rrows in the
deem -r., rr,r the phil;nninr Islands.
II lnnL- liz .uun rI,.s woven ;ntn 8,
h.aut;f,,l n,,,nrn .,nJ X ,n rvnui.it.
| ,Lnt w.n ,..,, .,.,r..n,,. bnIi.ra tho, !; i
| thn .Lolo,nn &c :, snonmr This snnorr
!. comnn..J of h,n,is If .niruIns nm
n;rr Lhny.bwi.r from rnL Ia end with
crn-, LanI- ,t r;ml, ,unlrs The cor
nnr. ,ra .;Il.J viii - n,lr. hrown corLy-
lin,r Subsistence rrJ,,.;;,r ,hr ,n,rrs
"a l;tti, tnh..ll,n hnl.. ana r;.ium INF,
;r,liy-,rr,ngrd riLy.s hrtwr.n Ihnm
! rho r;ilrn. ;n,tn,J = b,v;r., , con,in.
,.i-,..,. -l,I,,.,, I,,.n ,l,o;,. s',f,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-05
The Japanese TaIIow Tree.

Mr.. o. n. Denny. United States Con-
sul-Gencral nj Shan@hi. has sent to Il
friend in California. for distribution
throughout the State, a package OF the
seeds of the tallow tree which he
thinks will flourish there, with the fol-
lowing interesting description of the
process by which lis fruit is prepared
for use: THE nuts grow in clusters
and are gathered III November When
ripe, the capsule divides and discloscS.
usually, about three kernels, covered
with pure, hard, white tallow. In pre-
pairing the tallow. the ripe nuts are put
into Il wooden cylinder with Il
perforated bottom, and. after ten
or fifteen minutes sicaming, the
talloW becomes SO soft that it is
easily detected from the albumrn of the
seeds by breaking them with mallctS.
1t is then separated from the seed by
Sitting it through hot SirvcS. but. of
coarse. it is di>rolorrd from MIXTURES
with the brown tc,ia OF illr seeds. and
in order to strain ii and make it per
fectly pure and white. it is poured into
4 cylinder made mp of rings oi straw
placed one on top of the other, and put
into Il rude press, when the tallow is
squeezed through in Il pure state. From
l3j pounds of seed is obtained from
forty To fifty pounds of tallow. besides
the oil obtained subsequently from the
albumrn 10y grinding, stcaming and
pressing it. The tallow is used for 4
variety of purposes by the Chinese. but
more particularly for making candles,
which are burned in Buddhist worship.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-05
Eat-t!tclling Extraordinary.

pichinr up rat, with the naked hands
was III" attraction la~; night n thr
"thimpinN' Rs. ti"prn. craum" he
inr that Frank Carroll. who has had
considerable, c\prrirn'' in the t'~inr~+.
and Mark Smith. wrll-knoWn sporting
man OF West Philadelphia. were 10 pick
up la) ral~ each, the one accomplishing
ii in the shorter tim" t. h'vunie fine pos
sr>>Gr q! stakes amounting Ia fifty dol
lar, and ihc entire mat" money. Car
roll WAS the first tu cn,,'r the pit. I'D.
getting the rats into y heap. plunged
his bare arms int" Them ready
tor The call of time. In the first left HI.
placed nearly tWo-~corr into the barrel.
which was placed in the center OF the
pit. and IS quick Il Il flash Carroll made
another dive and was ~ successful - in
the first attempt. The trouble now
commenced. IL the rats became ~,ra-
rated. Regardless OF position. Carroll
grabbed them. and. after the expiration
IF thr;y-four seconds, the last one had
been picked from the pit. Smith made
a good attempt 90 defeat his opponent.
but the rats broke after the first lift. ani
thirty-nir" and thrrc-qUartrr seconds
were required before the last rat IA,
placed in the barrel. Previous attempts
had been made TO pick mp the sam"
number OF rats. but the complement has
always fallen short. This is said To
have been the only Legitimate match OF
the Kind ever held in America ifjj..
GeiyHiG CJy tIit1f.,) TTIi'y5i,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-05
r. Uhrm i may ComtrH:

| +, IIh~m may f""'trH:
In the Rochester y. Y. Democrat ami Aroni
- Of December 81, ISL. there appeared :,
statement in the form of card from DR. j
| i. Ilcnion, rt this city, rccountn- liz rr-
! markahlr Recovery from Bri-ht's di~rl~, 81
! the kidneys, after >'lcrAl doctors OF plomi.
nrucC had given him U!,, J.! thr use of II prep.
araliun manufactured IN til, city sud knu%n
~ Warmers SAFE Kidnc! and Liver turr
"" are personally OF =? reputation dc.
ptrirtcd with l,r. lIrninn, and We believe he
! would publish NO statement moi literally true.
W. are also personally ar hv reputation we'll
acquainted with II. H. Warner y Co.. pro.
! nict"r> of this remedy, whose commercial
and personal standing i'll this community i
of Tho highest order, and We believe That They
would not publish any statement, which we're
not literally and strictly true in every
| particular.
e. K. P,E,uN~, MAYOR. Rorhr,trr,
| WM. PURCELL, Editor ni"H ant .!H,.ff'4trl
| W. ID. SmrAKT, tSmrugatc Monroe County
EpwAGp \. FRosr, tCIcrk Monroe County.
| +. B. FENNEf, district Attorney, Monroe
County,
| DANIEL +. lIrNr, Posma>tcr Rochester,
j. VI. DAtl. ,EX Member Congress. Roch
JonN :. MoGrAx, ,rpc"aj Ca. Judge. Mon
| roe County.
IIIR,N $rHlrl, Capitals, and >re,i-man.
W. {. RowLEl, County Judge, Monroe Go.
| ions VAN NtoRill~, Mtlnhrr oi pnGrC-r.
! tu>Rir> T.. firCH, editor Un,"pH aH1
| fi."nict and Regent Of the Univtr>ityJ
! +" til, Ed,toro he Lj'iaP thhyfh, fho'rI'. H.
viii you allow The following card, personal
To myself, 10 appear i'll Your widely circulated
paper?
There was published In liz hochc~tcr NtH.
| o',td diH Chimj,'h ii Tho .;l-t ii Dee. last, 4
| statement made 10y j. Il. llniun. NJ -, mar
| rating how he had been cured 81 Hr"ht> dis
| ci-r ui the kidneys, almost in il last stages,
/ lay the Use of Warmers SAT- kdHtl and Liver
| Cure. was referred To- ia that >tatrincni a.
| having recommended aud urged Dr. Iicniuii
| Ia try the remedy, which h" did, and Wa
| cured
| Now the rcpuhli>hing of thi- statement in
| MANY of the leading Journals "f the day hes
| been the rIU~c Of an inc,~~aut How "f letters
10 nr making many inquiries, bmt chiefly
| whether the statement il true, or 81 mere al
| vcrti>n~ dud~c, etc, clc.
! | be-. therefore to anticipate any further
| inquiries and save time and labor and ,nai.
postage, hN >ayin. that tn" Statement; # DIR.
lirniun i, true, far - it concerns myself.
| and believe ii IL hr true in all other r,'
>lrct~. He i II rari~hi"ntr Of mine and us
| tied lin in his sickness. urged him Ia i;,,c
the medicine and would 10 the >ilnr again ~
| any one who wa, troubled with 4 disease ul
the kidneys and liver
Israel. FooTE, ID. d.
Rector Of -. Paul Church.
RhRsstsf, v. y, JoH. y 1852.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-05

OPINION OF EMINENT DE-. II. x. WALTON, OK
A>NhpoLI-, NIB.
"CoLpEN's lGrBIG's LIovIp EXTRACT or
BEEF AND Tome I\V!GOHATn!: j. Il most cX-
ccllrnt preparation. Ii i, PEE 'r'2e't'', 81
l,crior t. cod liver oil or anything have ever
i;>rd in ,r.i,',d ~ ;mhrrFd constitutions, and
extremely beneficial IL Il preventive Of Asatt
,'atl G,>,0~S." ,Rgmrmbcr the name, Col
pEN'S-'ai'o ~ oh'rD OF druggist, generally
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-05
Baltim"rr. Nd

II h. astonishing the uumtrr If intelligent
people Who Ic-arl :; cold or cough i, tIil ia
nat1rr, ,Hmr,hiu% unnecessary to pay attcn
t.u:. to. lio~ Iamy time have Won heard n,
expression, 20 n"thiu" the matter, ouy /;
-i..hl c"id. ". my friend, and niTr-tri,tii-
al the m"ny thousand cn.i>uu'';yc~ W.,
Waih the earth today d,on.rd 90 i,roEui,ir.
i''ii. aid TIN sam" t!iir@. We pay ultrH
tini 10 = cold, niu iftm' T., too. Cur rcIm''
dy j. tEn. n irt;-u >Ntuir: some Other
pfcrara! 60. .'''. -oud; h.t Ne L;l,r found Il
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-05

AS to the Elanurial value of differ
ent cattle foods, ii is found that the oil
cakes yield the richest manure, as they
contain the largest amount of nitrogen
and phoSphoric acid, with a con,idcra-
bic amount of potash. Next these beans
and peas, malt dust and bran. Clover
hay yields q richer manure than oats,
wheat, barley or corn, while meadow
hay stands before the cereal grains. The
various grains and the roots, like tur-
nipS, carrots and Swedes, contain about
the same proportion of nitrogen in their
dry substance; the roots, however, sup
ply much more potash. Potatoes stand
below the roots in manurial value.
Straw takes the lowest place as n ma
nure yielding food, bean and pea straw
being more valuable for this purpose
than the strew of the cereals.