davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-24
Gin Stein Ses 2lnftpses fur Sas
1tcbcrcinfpmmcn Inter BEN
h1.r,,

8ofton %. Sanuar - 0ie ,8oitonz
albanu sGabn~ bat fit itroe be8 smiiden ben
ueridiebenen Ginte,I, oetrcffeneH llebcrciu=
tommens gene, F'',gert, ibre Sra6trateH mad
oem SSelten III erb0ben. SIRE R"1i R"ir,, pr mn.
ttGsfcn sas F.te gRetgerrr::g bur6 sic 9lngabe,
Sun Saf4 oroBe @olitratte in Se3ug auf 6rad5tz
. co.'oerung bis gum 1. Sult gci6loiIen NOR
sen ieieit, unb oaB Die Sabn bieienigeu III
rer 6unben, Die es ilnterlteBeu, fi6 burd
GS0ntrafte niebrige Staten 3u fi6ern, nidlt
bena6t6eiligeu tOnne. Dfan glanbt, oaB
bieIer llmitanb mieber cine Serabiebung Der
6radtrateu in Nep-yort Snr 6olge baben
,oirf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-24
Tsp oerieper Suitis. y Mprali=
fber SSatnfinn~ Elm anbceann=
ter Senri ff

gtemart N.S., %. SaHuar. - Scr
Grojeb gegCn SamcS 9. @rabss negcu g.
morouHg Gomaru =. Soocn's mut1e bcute
9adFnlittag I'M - ll3r Den @elhmrrencn
Srr Gn.ideibnrg unterbcettes. HL,tet
9eprne infruirte bic @eifmoreneu, baB
umorali5der g8abulinn" n:@ts 2tHbeies ret,
ais geImOrfcubcit I'M AAscmc. ncI. 0oS
gfCp- -Scricpcr @,eiee erfenaf tc:ucu gSabn=
finn al, auEcr iolGjcM, me;dJef es oct lraG=
ll9en YCrIou unm0glid] made, ;piiden
&,dt unO llntedt 5u untfE6etEcl 9Senn
De: 9lngeilagte wabnitnn;g 3u le;n bcbaur c,
10 lei eS an Inn, le:nen gbabnFau II erlOci
len unb nid)t oil bent Staatc, Sciueiie fiji
Ietne 3urednungsidbi5fEit n lieferA. @enn
Die @,elGJmoreueu bucgb Die pernommeneu
3eugenausIagen nitat Uon Dem @abnfinu
oeS Stngetlcgten iber5rug, pOrNen ciCn, 10
miiGter iie i'm idluIaig finoer.
@rapes res Seprrcs i'm criten @raSe iibcriiibrf.
lin 5 Ntinuteu nnd llbr Nahmittags
febrien Die Geldworeuen i'll 6as @erid)t5>
thinner 3urIf nn0 gaben ben gSabriprltGj
nl1ul~ig beS Metues I'M erfen @rabe" ab.
9ra0e8 b0rte bic gnti6eiyuug unbeiufgt.
Der 6idter MIRO in eiuigeu Sagen 6as
SObcSnrtbcjl ii5er Sen @cfangencn aulipre.
rlpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-24
NrG,Sn

& 8eeht, y. : s., 90. Sanuat. - DE
Spragnei6t Spinnerst Su Swan5pt 2
Meile BON bier, gigeHt6nm be,S 9rn. ,.
Spragne, iomie Die bena6barte 6theniabftt
Der SpS. Sprasue & gSbittcomb bra unteu
heute friib nieoer. @eiammtperlult $500.
llngefdbr 100 strbeiter geratben anger Sez
id)dftigung.
Satb, N.s9., 90. Sanuar. - Der ans
iiini Sdben beitebenbe oGarter =Slof," Elm
smeiitOdigeS @ebduoe, wuroe beute Surb
6euer ;erit0rt. Ser(uff $4,000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-24
Observation-Disclosures.

NaIbOttle, 8enn., %. Sonto&-0ct
Cumberland Slug iit inuetbalb bc. fat .cn 12
Stun- Ell u:u Is ,3oll geiallen. 0iaE i6aet
ben SdG3en, pel6er bcn Sol,bG1i5lern all
peridieOeneu Sunlten IN 6luBtbolc 3ugefiigt
murbe, euf $15O,OO0 upO 6cn @6aoeu in
aIgcmciucn auf $500, ,000. lHgeidbr s2j,
600 merben criOcOeflid iein, nm SEN S6aten
3u repariren, ipel9er am bicitgen 4b;ug3=
fanalipifeme entfanb. Die Sli6lfriptiou sur
lluterftiitu ung Der notbleiOenueu, bur6 Oa8
Sof1maiier ans ibren 29Obuaugeu pcrtr,ebc=
ncn Gamilien bel1uft fiGl arr $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-24
Oern6t mber Sen bepprffebenSe CIT
Tuoftrttt ses Sefretars 2tn=

Wa btngton, 90. Sanuar.- Dian erz
3dblte itd beute i'm Sapitol, baB &riegsiee
tretdr gincoln iuGbrenO bes beporitebenben
Sriibiabres ans eigenem antrieb aus oem
6abtnet austreteu nerbs. Oas @eriif,t
fonnte anf feline Superldiiige Ouelle ,uriifz
geiiibrt tuerben, inbeiien iinb lton frlber
b nliGe Ansaben gemadt tpOrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-24
Scr Sturm.

SoIton, 90. Sanuar. - Ser am Cont
tag 9Sahmittag eiugetretene Rorbmeitturm
bauert gegenwdrtig nod fort unb IL, ME
Seridte pom Zap Sob uu5 anoereu Bunften
an Der Siiite ergeben, Der beftigite Der Sa,s
ion. 9fan fiirhiet, SaB mcbrere S6iiie III
@runbe gegangeu iinb. Strenge Gdlte
berrid)t.
gfem Yorf, 90. Sanuar.-9er Sturm
bauert fort, ,un6 Die Sdnelltgfeit be8 gSinbcs
betrGgt beute Sorn1ittag bel Sano1=Soof "A
0teilcu pro Stun6e. Mebrere auBerbalb Ser
Sarre por 4nfer liegenSen 6abr;euge iinb in
Solge ber gSudt bes gStn5es nin. i'm
Stanbe, ibre &nfer 3u li6ten unb miiIeu
mt rs~t blciben, bis fid Der Sturm legt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-24
Neip=9yorfer Sepef6en.

gtefu 9orf, 20. Sanuar. - Ser 9(rs
itreifer &obert Quinn, 60 Sabre alt, qlttt
beute friib, ais er sur 9rbeit geben mollte,
on oem GrdangezYlace auf beui Giie ans,
ltiir3te 3n Soben uno idlug 10 beftig nit benz
&opfe auf bas Bfafter, ba6 CT fait augenbltdz
lid cine 2eid)e mar.
-Sarl gtimOn, Elm Seuti6er gSirtb, be-
gtng bel1te friib Selbitmoro, tnbem er iif
IN letuer gSirtbi6aft 9ir. A, Sultpanitr.,
erbdnqte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-24
@crunalncfte @rnbenarbeiter.

&tltesbarre, Benui., 90. Sanuar.-
3bo8. DfOrrtS, gSm. 90. SOpfins unb gSm.
". Davis, orei 6oblengrGber, ipuroen beute
alS getden IN elmer Sobleugrube Oct ,SuS=
qnebannaz anal=GO." bel ganticofe aufae-
funbeu. Sie iuaren bel ibrer glrbeit bur6
Gaie iberludltigt ruoroeu uno erfttftcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-24
Galscnfrift fur eincn blattcru=
frdufeu NHorNsr

. 9tnctnnatt, %. Sannar. Sou
ecrilenr pon &eutudp bat benz Neger 0tajor
Stds, pelder am nddften Sreitage ,u 60
ptngtoii, ap;, bingeriftet merben fonte, unb
mel9er 8llr :3ett on ben Slattern barnieber
ltegt. cine @algeniriit bis gum "a. Sebruar
beipilligt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-24
gefesrap6ifGe 9epef6en.
9Sirninirr Mrft+if.

C8erite Der ,9lipciirten grsis" fir ben 9suti5en
GprreippnSentsn.O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-24

. eS u otnee, Sa., %. Sanuar.-9mei
tletne SinOcr zines arbeiters, Ramens Gleer,
ipuroen bente in Der Don ibreu Gltern Be.
mobnten SItte gu Sooe perbraunt. Der
9ater mar on Der 9lrbeit unb bic Ufutter in
einem yea6barbauie. Die Nrau hattie bic
&blr 2 por tbrer Gntfernung ueri6lOfien. Der
Sater 1T oerihpunbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-24
9er @nifea,t- -9roae6.
Gr0ffnune Ses S6lueareuments.
8Sas Re)ter @prtcr Tber Zen anaestarteu III
fdssn bat.

Sic @ei6i6te bes Serbredeu8
auf'S Neue abgebroi9eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-24
Sic Sldftcru.

9b tta DC lp b 10, %. Sauuar. - 8ab=
reno Der pergangenen gSode itarben bier 90
Perlonen on ben Slattern = IA mebr, Ils in
Der porbergegongene gSodle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-24
'uItr ~ UerlWmllnDef

Die 6irma @bas. 0ana& ON b. In
y ofton bat fallirt. Baiiipa 500, 900 bis
$4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-24
&tnoer &feioer
berabgelett bon

ilnr aneere Sesuftipnen aui atfe anseren artcn
Sieisunssifiiefe nidbt minser "a
erfaunlicb
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02
Longer Time tor Fairs.

The ques ton of holding our large agri-
cultural fairs for longer time is worthy the
attention of managers. As usually ar
ranged the work is condensed into about
three days of busy, hurried work. 1t hard
ly gets in working order before it is broken
up. A single day of bad weather will al
most ruin it financially md sadly interferes
with it's business. In order to nccommo-
date tie visitors and insure sufficient re-
ceipts, the grounds and buildings must be
crowded, Us we'll as hotels end cars, making
discomfort everywhere.
The time is also short for the proper dis
play and exhibition of articles and stock;
hurried judgment is often given by the
viewing committees, which many times i'll
accords with justice and good sense, and
which in many cases would be avoided if
proper time were given. TO time or atten-
ton is given tc an examination of statements
and statistics of the manufacture of various
products, the growth of crops or the rear-
ing and feeding of animals, all of which are
necessary to proper understanding Of the
comparative merits Of the competing art-
clos.
The great expense of fitting grounds and
buildings for holding fair seems too great
to be used for only three or four days, and
the receipts would doubtless be greatly in
creased by reasonable continuance of the
fair,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02
Experiments in Feeding Hogs.

An Iowa farmer put up thirty one-year-
old hogs for fattening, and for the first
twenty days fed them on shelled corn, of
which they ate eighty three bushels. Dur
ing this period they gained 827 pounds, or
upwards of ten pounds to the bushel of corn.
He then fed the same hogs for fourteen
days on dry corn meal, during which time
they consumed fourty- seven bushels end
gained 535 pounds, or II 3-4 pounds to the
bushel. The sar.e hogs next fed fourteen
days on corn meal and water mixed, con-
snmed SIS 1-2 bushels of corn, and gained
731 pounds, or 10 1-2 pounds of pork to
the bushel. He then fed them fourteen DAYS
on corn meal cooked, and after consuming
forty five bushels of the cooked meal the
hogs gained 769 pounds, Or very nearly fif-
teen pounds of pork to the bushel of meal.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02
CultivatinS Early Cab',ages

Speaking of cabbages, 1, writer in Bliss
Garden says that in tho carly days of April,
when the ground is dry enough to work,
thoroughly rotted stable manure may be
spread thick!y over the surface, and
Dlowed or turned under at once. There is
no danger Of using two much manure for
early cabbages. The most prosperous
market gardeners epply rotted manure so
literally that it needs man to tread it
down in the burrows SO that the furrow-
slice will cover it. When the g1ound is
ploved in the way described, the surface is
made smooth and level by drawing the back
Of harrow over the plowed ground. The
plants taken from tho frames may then be
transplanted in rows two feet apart and
eighteen inches apart in the row. This is
done with OH ordinary hand dipple, fasten-
ing each plnnt firmly in the soil. When it
is desirable to couple economy in space
with profit, row Of lettuce plants may be
set foot apart between each two rows Of
cabbages, and the lettuce will come to ma
turity long before the wholespace isneeded
by the crop Of cabbages. When once in
place, the only important matter is to keep
the surface loose and entirely FREQ from
weeds and grass. This will have
to be done with hand hoes, 60
ing over three or four times
while the plants arc small. Later in the
season the labor is but tri1e, for there
will be sufficient shade to keep down the
growth Of weeds.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02
pOsta Set Ton End Down.

For many years there have been farmers
in all parts of the country who professed to
believe that posts set top end down would
last much longer than when set in tho posi-
ton in which they grew. No argument or
practical tests could change their views.
They were determined to believe i'll the top
end down theory against everything. 1t
had become fixture in the brn;n, and so
many and so insistant had this class
become that Prof. w. j. Beal of the Michi-
gan Agricultural College determined to give
the matter thorough test. by reversing
number of posts and setting them side by
side with ethors Of tho Same sizo and same
kind of timber that were set top end up.
Thirteen kinds of wood were thus expert
lnented with, and, much to the disgust of
the top enders, all refused to rot with one
end in tho ground any moro rapidly than
with the other. We suppose, however,
there are some with whom such expert
ments will have no weight, and who, if
Convinced against their will, will hold the
same opinion still"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02

Nature intended that tho art OF healing, the
sustaining Of animal life, tho enjoyment Of per-
feet health, and the road to longevity should be
searched for principally among the herbs and
vegetables of earth, and not ono in o thousand
who socks TO be relieved by the use of mineral
poisons will find the panacea hoped for. Then
away with mercurial medicines! Let Nature be
assisted by nature Invigorate the system and
improve the animal economy Of nutrition and
tried harmless yet effective vegetable tonics as
Yellow Dock, Sarsaparilla, Juniper, Celery, Cali
saya Bark, etc., all of which enter into the
compoeitinn Of DR.. Guysotfs Yellow Dock and
Sarsapalilla. II you are weak, nervous, ana
debilitated. orsufrer from dyspepsia, weak kid
neys, impure blood, etc., it will do you moro
permanent good than any other remedy KNOWN
-------WD--o--9---
OF %, DOC, 900 gallons of wine consumed
in the United States last year, 1920, 600
were OF domestic production.
Mrs. Lucy r. Coleman, of Hamilton, O..
writes: "For many years. suffered from a
complication Of diseases. Dyspepsia, impure
blood, and Irregular ties were my greatest
troubles. I was also very nervous, and at
times my heart ached most severely. I often
suffered from heartburn, belching, nausea,
etc, after meals. I was advised by my neigh
Dor, Mrs. Longmore, to try DR.. Guysotps yell
low Dock and sarsaparilla. Having tried 80
many things, did so with very little faith.
was highly pleased to find it just the medicine
needed. 1t surely must contain some secret
ingredients, for can not believe that simply
Yellow Dock and SarsapariIla would create
such remarkable change as it did in my case
That queer sensation of bearing down and pain
in the loins never troubles me any more at
ALL"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02
------.49n~- . -ARr.--
The Ilcmarr1age or NlAoWers.


In some remarkable statistics Ct the
population of Paris just published by Che
well-known French statlsticien, Dr. Ber
tillon, attention is drawn to tho very large
proportion of Partisan widowers who mar
ny again. In 1879, out Of every 1000
widowers sixty-two and q fraction married
again, 81 Of the be1eayed ones TeeEing So
lace for their sorrows in union with widows.
Now, of every 1000 bachelors only fifty
seven and o fraction marry, and of these
only 10 marry widows. How is the
fact to be explained? Is it that those who
have once married have thereby shown q
prediction for the married state in gener-
al, as we'll as for a special object in par
ticular, which naturally inclines them to
do their best to make good their loss? It
must be remembered, too, that the bach
elors include certain number Of invalids,
Inmates and others, who are not likely to
have a chance of marrying. But the fact is
certainly curious, and that it corresponds
to some general law of human nature seems
to be shown by the statistics of other
countries, though the proportion Of romar-
ried widowers is higher in France than it Is
o1cauhoro
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02
The ticket speculation are ioosing very
heavily at the Cincinnati musical festival,
and none but them selves regret it.
-O-~Ds~--------
That thu. CnnStitlIi<b3l IL w ak ell


That the Constitution Is Wrecked
By periodically recurring attacks Of malaria, il
they are not arrested, is 3 fact too amply prov
en- by the haggard locks, worn frames and new
lous debility of those who have felt tho ma
ign influence foc any lengtn Of time, to Init
Of reasonable doubt 10 temporize with the
disease is to incur physical evilr, 70 IN felt and
very serious. The pleasant and
safe specific, Hostettci's Stomsch Bit ers, roots
out the disease and prevents i:s return, and is
also curative for the facilitating effects OF
dyspepsia, as we'll as for irres uisrity OF the
bOwe.s and kidneys, and for rheumatism. Il
restores diminished nervous eLc,gv, and is a
general appetizer and cheering corrective.
Bilious symptoms are removed BY it, and con-
slipation, tlatulence, heartburn and other il
dicia OF a arrangement of the organs OF assimi-
lation and secretion, are overcome by it. with
their cause. Convincing and abundant tesci-
mony establishes the above facts.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02

Thousands Of pensioners are rated too low
All this will be avcrted by forwarding papers
solicitors, Stoddart l. Co., J q. street, n W. =.
Washington, D. O. Claims promptly attendt
to, aud put in proper sh-p5 to be audited
This finn also attends to procuring pensions,
back bounty unpaid, low distha,g's to rei,l%ce
lost ones. information freely given and blanks
furnished, by enclosing eta;np
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02

thoir mothers father. Seven years before
when Mr.. Henry's daughter Kate had mar
ried poor artist. her angry father had
vowed no would never SOC her ngnin, land
had shut the door on hor and her husband
But here We're kaio's children come to their
mothers old home, ana late that night when
Grandpa Henry sut with IL darling boy on
each knee he kissed them again aud again
as he said, II guess, sure enough, dur
lings, that an angel saw you coming and
opened my door for you to walk ill.,"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02
Maine News.

Hop Bitters which are advertised in our
columns, are sure cure for ague, bilious
ness and kidney complaints. Those who
USE them say they cannot be too hig:ly
recommended. Those afll ctrd should
give them a fair trial, and will be-
come thereby enth usiastic in the praise
Of their curative qualities.-Portlaad
AYgus
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02

DIR. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. w.
Five years ago I was dreadful sufferer
from uterine troubles. Having exhausted
the skill of three physicians, I was COM
pletety discouraged and 80 weak coald
with difficulty cross the room alone. be-
gan taking your 'Favorite Prescription and
using the local treatment recommended in
your Common Sense Medical Adviser In
three months I was perfectly cured.
wrote letter to my family paper, briefly
mentioning how my health had been re-
stored, and offering to send the full partic-
ulars to any one writing nae for them
and enclosing a stamped envelope for re-
ply. have received over four hundred
letters. In reply, have described my case
and the treatment used, and earnestly ad-
yised them to do likewise. From great
many have received second letters of
thanks stating they had commenced
the treatment and were much bettei al
ready"
Mrs. f.. F. MORGAN, New Castle. Me.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02
'--~-----.R1>- 9 -t- -.--
A Romantic Life.

Beacopsield's life possesses all the charm
Of romance, because from first to last, it
has been battle. History affords no par
allel to the ambition Of this man. A Jew to
rule England Absurd-impossible! It
was as if some Indian-some obscure de-
scendant Of Montezuna-should aim his
hopes at the presidency of this republic.
The idea of Jew in the house Of COM
mons seemed revolutionary enough; but q
Hebrew among the Lords and an Israelite
at the head Of the government simply
monstrous! But Beaconsleld not only
raised himself by his genius--he elevated
the whole jewish race. Once it was not ro-
spectacle to be jew: and proceeding on
this principle, a. coleman in the house
CT commons had the bad taste to allude
sneeringly to Disraeli's origin. The taunt
was lnean-the reply royal. Springing to
his feet, his dark eyes flashing like swords,
he exclaimed: eyes, lam Jew! When
the ancestors Of The honorable gentleman
who has flung this fact in my face. as
taunt and imputation-when the
ancestors of that honorable gen.
tleman, I repeat, were brutal savages in IN
unknown island, mine were priests in the
temple. I feel every fibre of my being
thrill with the traditions Of my people. =
Sunday Gazette
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02
On Thirty Days Trial.

Tho Voltaio Belt Co., Marshall, Mich, will
send their Electric Voltaic Belts and other
Electric appliances On trial for thirty days to
any person afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost
Vitality, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing
complete restoration Of vigor and manhood.
Address as above without delay.
P. $40 risk is incurred, US thirty days. tri-
al is allowed.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02

Free to all Ministers Of Clutches.
l will send one bottle OF the White Wine of
Tar Syrup, gratis, to any minister that will
recommend it TO his friends, after giving it
fair test, and it proves satisfactory for coughs,
colds, throat or lung diseases. Respectfully,
Dr.. q. D. WARMER. Reading, Mich.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02

DR.. Pierce's "Pellets," or suear-coated
(beware of imitations) -cure sick and bill
iors headache, cleanse the stomach and
bowels, and purify the blood. To get gen.
uine, SEQ DR.. Pierce's signature and por-
trait on government stamp. Is cents per
vial by druggists.
San Franciscans are fond of Nj xican cof-
fee when they can get it. That Of Colima
is thought to be as good as Mocha.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02
'sBeauty Cnadorned with pimples) is
Adorned the MOSt.O

If you desire fair complexion free from,
pimples, blotches, and eruptions, take
Golden Medical Discovery" BY drug
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02

1 take 'tDr. Sellers Cough Syrup" and no
one in the city keeps clearer OF coughs and
colds than l. Druggists sell it Price 70
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02

Mothers who have children, who are subject
to Group, read this. Aliens Iung Balsam
should always be kept in your house, and he
given immediately when the first symptoms
appear. which will remove the mucus collected
child
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02

Assistant Adjutant General Van Oleye, MAJ.
Bend and Capt. Bean have been appointed
board Of survey to inspect and condemn all un-
serYicable articles in the state arsenal,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02
HOUSE AND FARM.
ExtrAvagant Claims for EMsilagc.


Mr.. j. W. nanborn, of the New Hump
shire agricultural college, at recent meet
ing of the Massachusetts state board of ag-
riculture. pronounced the ensilnge system,
as described by its friends. q fallacy, be-
cause they have claimed utter impossible
tiles; as when they report more product in
milk from a COW fed on ensilase than tho
amount of food given contained. It is USE
less to claim that something can be pro-
duced from nothing, oven by the silo pro.
cess. Still he was willing to admit that in
certain localities and undor certain con-
ditions silo might be q profitable invest
ment for tho farmers. But the system
must be looked to us III adjunct rather than
as a revolutioniZer of old methods. That
there is IN ensilage fever raging through
the country we have not,a shadow of doubt.
That good results will come from tho ex-
element We have no doubt, although not
always in the direction anticipated. Indian
corn as a forage plant will be better ap-
preciated and more land will be devoted to
forage crops and less to light crops of hay.
What is wanted now is reports Of exact and
we'll ascertaincd facts
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02

When a me diciIe performs such cures as
Kidney Wort is constantly doing, it may truly
Do eaid to havo wonderful power. 4 carpenter
IN Montgomery, Vt, had suffered for eight
years from the worst Of kidney diseases, and
1ad been wholly iucapacitated for work. He
,ays, "One box made q new man Of me, and
sincerely believe it will restore to health Ill
hat arc similarly aillcted.n I; is now sold in
10th liquid and dry forn.-DanD ury News.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02
49,
SsilA liknVvisp -

Foster & Prescott's factory at Merrimac.
Mass, is burned. Loss 10000; insurance
%12 mo