davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-17

Entered as seeond-class matter at the Postotnee
at indianapolis, Indiana.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-17

@1Sl y box.
WOODEN DIsHEs-Per hundred: ID, SOC; 2 b. 35c; II,
40c; ID, 50c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-17

The New York Money Market-Stock Trans
acknowledging Prices of Government Sc
curities-Quotarions Of General Stocks
NEW YORK, Aug. l6.-Money easier at 1903 cent,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-17
STOCK QUOTATIONS..

EXCHANGE AND eoyrnsmEsr SECURITIES.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-28
ID IL. 8 PIN II II 4,
40. ~ Kearny Street,
treats ali CArsRic and Special Diseases.
~@r1n< Men


gy1ho May be Suffering from the
w effects OF youthful foliiess or indiscresion
viii 10 we'll to avail themselves OF this, the
creates: boon ever laid on the altar OF snt-
fer:as humanity. DIR. Spinney will guarantee
to forfeit $500 for every case Of Seminal Weak
ucss or private disease of any kind or character
wuici. i.e undertakes and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age Of thirty :" sixty
who .ye troubled with too frequent evac uat,ons
Of ~. uiadder, often accompanied by slight
q r'ir. or burning sensation and weakepi.l.
t. -.le > sem IN q manner the patient cAnSot
xccoiIns for. On examining the urinary de
r.,rits. rosy sediment will sften be found. and
so.,et:u,es small particles Of alhumen VIII az
pear or the color will be Of q thin milkls'i hue,
again changing 70 a dark and torpid appear.
ar.e. There are mang men who die ef this Ii:-
s,iity ignorant of the cs''se, which l, the sec
Dad stage OF seminal weakness. Dr. ;. will
;.1laraatec a perfect cure in all such cases and
a healthy restoration # the genito urinary
organs.
Sihcs Hours-i0 Ia 4 and TO s. Sundays,
t.,rs 10 To IL a. NJ, Consultation free,
Yhc-au-,i examination and advice, 81.
I,I or ADDRESS DR.. SP,NNEI CO.
No. II kearny St. San Francisco.
in;2itf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-28

vsaxs, such as Loss OF Memory, Lassitude,
Nocturnal Emissions. Aversions to Society.
Dunness Of Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital
Guid passing unobserved in the urine. and many
other diseases that lead to insanity and Death.
DR. NINTlr. who is . regular physician
Graduate Of the University Of Pennsytvania)
will agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for case Of this kind the VITAL RES
T0HATIvE (under his special advice and treat
c,ent) will not cure, or for anythi ns impure OF
Injurious found in it. DR.. NINTIE treats AL
private diseases successfully without mercury:
Consultation froe, Thorough examination aud
advice, including analysis Of urine, 8. Price OF
VITAL RESTORATIVE, s. q bottle, or fonr
times the quantity. 80; sent To any address
upcn receipt oi price, u c. o. D.. secure from
observation and in private name ii desired, Dy
L. A. NINTIE, NJ D.,
II Kearney St., San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any
one applying by letter, asing symptoms, sex
and age. Strict secrecy in regard to all btrsi-
uess transactions.
Or. NINTIES KIDNEY REMEDY-NEp-
HHETICUN-c cures all kinds OF kidney snd
bladder complaints, gonorrbesa. gseet, leucor-
rtoea. For sale by all druggists; 81 bottle;
SIX bottles for 45.
Dr. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS are tae
bss asd cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure
W the market. For sale by all druggists.
;anlQt
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-08-02

winter the absence of snow caused much
exposure OF wheat to the sweep OF the win
ter winds, anu the extensive winter-kiling
was owing to this cause. A striking case
of the advantage of straw mulchng occur
red some years ago under our observation.
The kind sown was the old Mediterranean,
which was not SO hardy as some other sorts.
As there was a surplus OF straw on the
farm, the tenant was directed to spread it
thiny over the wheat field, as soon as the
ground was frozen hard enough to bear the
team and wagon, so as not to cut in and in.
jure the crop. He applied one load, but
having no confidence in It's utility, did not
continue the mulching. The straw was
spread just thick enough partly. not wholly,
to hide the wheat from view. A slight SUBJ
sequent thaw caused it to adhere to the
soil. The winter had but little snow, and
the wheat crop generally was badly exposed
and greatly injured. But where the load of
straw was spread and the thin mulchng
gwen, the protection was 50 efficient that 1t
was quite uninjured, and it yielded by eSti-
mate at the rate of twenty bushels per acre.
On the exposed part the winter-kiling was
so severe that an average of no more than
tive bushels per acre was obtained, and
some of it was not worth cutting. This was
an extreme case, and not likely TO occur to
such an extent again; but when the straw
is on hand the benefit of spreading it in any
case would doubtless pay tor the labor, and
much further advantage may follow in open
winters
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-08-02
HOW TO PLUCK POULTRY,

have known persons on market day to
go out and Kill II or Is fowls and to bring
them into room where there would be
halt dozen women and boys pulling few
feathers at time, between their thumb and
foretinger, to prevent tearing them. Now,
for the benefit of such. will give our plan:
Hang the fowl by the feet with a small cord:
then. with small knife, give one cut across
the upper jaw, opposite the corners of the
mouth; after the blood has stopped running
p stream, place the point OF the knife in the
groove in the upper part of the mouth, run
the blade up into the back part of the head,
which will cause twitching OF the muscles.
Now is your time, for every feather yields
as if by magic. and there is no danger of
tearing the most tender chick. Before he
attempts to flap you can have him as bare
AS tie day he came out of the egg.-Jsmual
of horticulture.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-08-02
THE TIME TO CUT WHEAT.
D. S.

Two years ago Professor H. G. KedZie. OF
Michigan. read an interesting paper on
'Ripening of Wheat before the Society
tor the Promotion Of Agricultural Science
at it's meeting in Cincinnati. He said among
other things:
Zone of the circumstances which has a
modifying influence upon the quantity and
the quality of wheat. is the time of cutting
the grain. There is some diversity OF opin-
ion respecting the time when wheat should
be cut, in order to secure the best results,
some advocating early cutting and others
recommending that the grain should become
dead ripe before harvesting. The plea for
complete ripening, like: the plea for flnty
wheats as a class, is based upon the claim
that only the hard and tlinty wheats have
the desirable amount of gluten, that the
early ripened and soft wheats are SO def
cient in gluten, that good flour cannot be
made from, and only the hard wheats possess
the required amount of guten. The true
explanation of this exaltation of the flinty
wheats, and depreciation OF the soft wheats,
is that there as been revolution in the
methods of milling by the introduction OF
the patent process. Under the old method,
when the grinding was completed at one
operation, the soft wlieats were in demand,
and early cutting while the berry was in
the dough- was ommended. But since
the new process has been introduced, in
which the grinding is accompli shed in sue
cessive stages and the highest priced and
priced flour is made from the middlings,
which formerly were discarded as unfit for
human food, . very different quality of
wheat is desired. The soft wheats are no
longer in demand, but the hard and tlinty
wheats, which will produce the largest pos
sible amount of middings for purifying,
making the new process -four The farmer
is urged to discard his white winter wheat,
and to let his wheat stand until dead ripe. in
order to secure the hard and finty berry.
This is fair and legitimate, and should give
offense to no one, for the miller has the right
to give the preference to one quality OF
wheat berry over another quality, but the
case becomes different when he alleges as
the ground for such preference, that the soft
wheat is so deficient In gluten as to be in
capable of making good flour; that the for
nation of glu ten is one of the last acts in
the ripening of wheat, and that the early
ripened berry is so deficient in gluten as to
be unfit for milling. ,..t ...
There would have been less heat in the
discussion If the millers had frankly said
that in consequence of a great change in
the process of milling, wheat of different
texture is now in demand, without attempt
ing to drive out he wheats which had been
standards of excellence by representing
as so deficient in gluten as to be unfit for
use. The farmer replies: My white winter
wheat had enough gluten five years ago and
commanded the highest price. Why has it
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-08-02
The DunSehnld.

Nuns Cake.-Cut tour or five hard-boiled
eggs into slices. Put piece of butter half
the size of an egg into saucepan, and when
it begins to bubble add finely chopped
onion. Let the onion cook little without
taking color; then stir in teaspoonful of
flour. Add cupful of milk, and stir until
it becomes smooth then put III the slices of
eggs and let them get hot. Pour it over
neatly trimmed slices of hot buttered toast.
The sauce must be seasoned to taste with
pepper and salt.
General Receipt for isp;ced Fruit Take
ten pounds of fruit, five pounds OF sugar,
one ounce of allspice, one ounce of cnna-
mon, one ounce of cloves half ounce of
mace; tie the spices in bag. Take enough
vinegar to moisten the sugar ; boil to syr-
up; pour over the fruit hot. Let stand un-
til the next day, when put in the spices and
cook until DONE This will answer alike for
nearly all kinds of fruit, including melons.
peaches, etc.
Ham Toast.-Grate up finely some dry
ham, and mix it with the beaten-up yolk of
an egg and little cream, and let it just sim.
mer. Have ready some nicely-toasted slices
Of bread; butter them and lay them on
fiat dish that has been well heated. Cover
each slice with some of the mixture and
serve very hot. ..
Ornamental C4stard. Make rich custard
with one pint of milk, the yolks of six eggs
and two heapng spoonfuls of cornstarch
sweeten and flavor to taste put in glass
dish to cool beat stiff the whites of six
eggs, add one-half cup of sugar, pile care
lessly on top the custard, sprinkle with cell
ored sugar
HoD to Cook Peas.-Gather them fresh
from the vines. hull and wash them; place
them ii pIn with a little less than enough
water 'rNer THEM cover tightly and in
about hol' lour take off the cover; sea-
son with salt ami pepper to taste, lump of
good fresh butter, and let the water evapor-
ate stir them frequently, and let the water
evaporate; stir them frequently, and when
they are dry they will be ready for the
table.
Beets.-Get fresh ones; boil them in
enough water to cover them, or nearly SO;
when soft take from me stove and peel them;
put them in the sEew-pan with good-sized
lump OF fresh butter, pepper and salt to
taste, and TWO oIaOlespoontuIs of water cov-
er tightly and let simmer till ready to dish.
Pudding SaHce.-Our pudding steamed an
hour aad u halt with sauce made as follows:
Take some butter, sugar and flour, enough
to thicken when done, and water; put on
the back of the stove when the pudding is
first pu' on. and stir occasionally; flavor
with lemui Xtract.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-08-02
MULCHING WINTER WHEAT.

The Elmira Farmers Club discussed this
subject a few weeks since, and several in
qniries were made as to its efficacy and the
mode of doing it. President McCann had
found simple thin mulching OF buckwheat
straw to give good result. Secretary
Armstrong said the only object was pro-
lection from the rigors OF winter, and that
it was to be performed any time before the
ground freezes, or even after, but not before
the plants had made some growth. The
president thought the straw mulch worth
more even to the grass seeding than to the
wheat. He had found it very useful for
winter rye. In many localities the past
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-08-02
BITTER ROOT VALLEY.
BITTER ROOT, July 25, Is.

BITTER Roof. July 25, 1888.
Editor Husbandman: a.
This valley is regarded as the leading val
ley in the Territory for growing grain and
vegetables, and also for small fruit gardens
The upper part of the valley has also fine
stock range, and the entire extent of the
valley has COED water privileges and an
abundance OF timber. Rock Creek Lake on
this valley is fast becoming a place tor
pleasure excursions. Boat riding, fishing
and hunting furnish tip-top amusement tor
visitors. The mountain ranges are beauti-
full. The snow-capped peaks of the Coeur
d'Alenes in the distance are very grand. and
visitors return from there m lch refreshed
-.......a. D. s.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-08-02
RAISING OF POULTRY.

Those who make business of raising
poultry understand that it means work and
incessant care. Fowls should be fed regu-
larly and their teed varied, !. e., to give diff
ferent kinds OF grain which will supply the
elements which form bone, flesh, feathers
and egg production. Air-slacked lime, wet
with water and dried in the sun, should be
kept constantly on hand where the occu-
pants OF the poultry yard can have access to
it at all times; also burnt bones pounded
fine. Crushed oyster shells are good ad-
diton. An abundance OF pure water should
be furnished every day.
The massing of large number of fowls
together of all sizes and conditions should
be avoided. Small parks of dozen hens
and one rooster are best where one has the
time and means to construct them. Hens
with small chickens should always be kept
in small enclosures, away from other fowls,
and feeding pens should be made with the
Stats so close that none but the little chick
can get through.
Nothing is better for feeding young chicks
the first few days than bread crumbs we :,
after which give crackek corn or shorts or
middlings, and the same as a morning feed
for all the hens also, which keeps them in
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-08-02

The Farm and Garden says: Suuashes
make rapid growth after warm weather sets
in. and would be an easy crop to raise but
for the striped bug. A good remedy for
protection is 70 dissolve tablespoonful of
saltpeter in quart OF water and sprinkle
solves readily in water. is an excellent fer
t'lzer, and cheap. Repeat the process oc-
casiOnally
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-08-02

Transient advertisements PAYABLE in advance.
Regular advertisements payable quarterly.
Twenty five per cent added for SPECIAL advertise
ments.
Remittances by registered letter, post-office
order or draft at our risk; but not at expense.
Any one failing to receive his paper regularly
should notify us promptly by postal card
A subscriber desiring to change the post-offce
direction of his paper must communicate to us the
name of the post-office to which it has previously
been sent, otherwise we may be unable to comply
with his request.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-08-02
No. 3S

good condition and makes them lay well.
AS the moulting season is approaching,
extra feeding is required to produce new
coat of feathers, and prepare the birds for
future laying. At this season great care and
attention should be given to insure fine con-
dtion and subsequent development of fowls.
Corr Rural Press
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-08-02

A COMPANY has been organized in Tom.
Greene county, Texas, with capital of
$4,000, in shares OF $25 each, for the pur-
pose of establishing ''chicken ranch" and
conducting regular poultry business. AL
chickens, which he proposes to increase to
& 0O0 bv October =st'
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-08-02

GUINEA hens spend four weeks in hatch
ing their eggs. AS they are excellent lay
ers OF good eggs, it is best to let common
hen that is a chronic sitter do this business
for the guneas. The latter are easily
broken up, and 60 on laying just as though
nothing had happened. .. .....
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-08-02

A STRAWBERRY louise is said to have ap-
peared in the Mississippi valley, which
threatens to do immense damage. Ii pene-
trates the berry, checks the growth, and
causes premature ripenihg at the base or
on one side ...5 i.."
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-08-02

IN many parts of Spain farming operations
nave made little or no progress since the
expulsion of the MoerS. The same sort OF
plow Is used now as then, oxen tread out
Tie corn after the Oriental fashion, and wo-
men separate the rhaff from the corn by
tossing the grain mp in the air during q
breeze OF wird
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-08-02

Now is the time to prepare fn' The plant
ing out of new strawt AIRY beds. The
plants should be set as soon A. tule hearing
and we'll cared for. By pu tnr. tie ground
IN good shape and taking fts N setting
OUT The plants. good crop m 3 b" got the
coming year H.E
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-08-02

THERE is danger in irrigating potatoes af-
ter this date by prolonging their growth so
that they will be caught by the frost. 1t is
better to curtail the yield somewhat by not
watering than to impair the quality of the
tuber
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-08-02

WHEN the heads of the young turkeys
show the red, give them plenty of range.
They will be able to do much toward sup
porting themselves.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-08-02

MINNBAPoLi, .- - Invented a way
TO compress WI, . t,t" slid bars like
sticks Of wood. aud II is thought that in this
form it may be largely exported. The stick
can be prepared for use either by cutting
up or soaking in water.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-08-02

EGGS which have been packed in lime
look stained, and show the action OF the
lime on the surface.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-08-02

The delicious per of new-mown hay
permeates the balmy evening air Of eul
Montana dellS. .s ar. .. z...
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-08-02

WILLIAM LOGAN has in his banking house
in GlenwOod, Scuyler county. Mo-. speci-
mems of bluegrass 5 feet 81 inches long, and
grown on his farm near that place.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-08-02
Xarifnlhtrat'..

HAY making is in full blast from end of
Montana to the other
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-08-02

ACCORDING to the figures Of the State
Board of Agriculture the value of the crops
raised in Illinois last year was 1924. 125 ,995 );
animal products, including wool and dairy
supplies, $s3 ,96O.235. .@s2 #.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-08-02

If the potato vines have not been hilled
up well, do it now. This is necessary, to
prevent the tubers showing on the surface
and becoming burned by the sun.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-08-02

The less rain we have between this ant
October the better it will be for the stocl
interest.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-08-02

THE bunch grass is drying up rapidly,
but it is equally as nutritious as when green.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-08-02

Thin shells are caused by lack OF gravel,
etc, among the laying hens.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-08-02
Auulhg Nard

EGGS packed in bran for a long time smell
and taste musty.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-08-02

The ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUsBANDMAN is designed
to be- as the name indicates hush sbandInan in every
sense of the term, embracing in its columns every
department. Of Agriculture, Stock-raisiLg, Horti-
culture Social and Domestic Economy.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Dodge City times., 1883-12-20

4 post of the Grand Army Of the
Republic was organized in this city on
Wednesday night last. Major Nc
Carthy. Of Larned, mustered in the
boys in good style. The name of W.
II. Lewis was given to the post, in
honor of Col. Lewis, once a commander
of Fort Dodge, and who was killed by
Indians in this vicinity in 1878. The
organization of the post was made with
the following officers:
Post Commander-R. W. Evans,
Junior Commander-W. j. Spencer.
Senior Commander. w. Straughh.
Officer of the Day. S. Welch,
Quartermaster-J.W w. Keith,
Surgeon-J. J. Collier,
Chaplain-Rev. n. G. Collins,
Adjutant-A. B. Webster.
Officer of the Guard-John S. Martin,
Sergeant Major-R:G. Cook,
q. NJ. Sergeant-O. d. Wilson,
Sentinel-David Morrow.
The names of 30 members were en-
rolled.
Dodge City times., 1883-12-20

gospel; term too often used when too little un-
derstood 1t is so simple, easy Of comprehen-
slon that We overlook its bessedness and fullness
III seeking in it some obstsaction or theological
dogman. 1t tis nothing more than good news.
SAID nothing NOR, yet can anything be more tea
lost world than :he fact that ..iod so loved the
world, that he gave his only begot:en son, that
whosoever beleveth in him should not perish but
have everlasting life" This Is the gospel the
full gospel This is the ''good news to Adams
race. This is that on which we build all our
hopes Of an eternal life. Take this one fact in
the many ways it is presented, from Gods word,
and We have no Bible, no comfort, no hope, no
good news. This is the burden of the prophets
This Was the preaching of the Baptist This was
the work Of the Saviour. This is the old story.
told and retold from thousands Of pulpits and
felt in millions Of hearts to-day Let us aralize
the gospel. and 90 deeper than the good news
seem everywhere on the surface II - also doc :
trine. Doctrine il two full. Each branch is fully
and distinctly, taught in Gods word. 1t is the
substance Taught
MI George then preached to fix the abode Of
"the word" He considered it reality and not
dream or theory, and made it personal mat
ter The same subject was continued in the even
ing and ''its fnlnc.s," and sits mode of inewcl-
ing were explained, and attention called to the
result in the individual. He Closed with strong
exhortatiOn to his hearers to let the word Of Chris.
dwell in them richly in wisdom.