davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-07
SOLD BY ALL NEwSDEALERs.

TIE ARKASsAw TRAVELLER has a larger actual circulation than any daiiy CT weekly paper in the state.
 The present advertising rates in this paper are as follows:
 Single co, 3mn-SI.5o 90 an inch first insertion Sf.oo an inch each subsequent insertion. Double column, twice above amounts. No Special positions given.
 Cuts on wood not taken.
 Advertisements less than one inch, 70 cents line each insertion.
 Reading matter nsNees among pure reading m stter 2s cents line each insertion. No discounts given on long contracts. Circulation IS increasing very rapidly, and while We bind ourselves 10 carry out contracts Il prices for which they are signed, rates are likely 10 be increased al any tune.
 One weeks notice ls required for change or diseonunnanec ot advertisements. Nc@ ad vertisements must Teach tbls office one wcek in advance ot ihe dale of paper n winch they are desired To appear.
 Advertisements payable quarterly or month iy strictly in advance.
 Address READ X bENHAM.
 l.iitle Rock. Ark.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-07
For Sale.

About 60 lbs. brevier type, in cases Has been used but little. and is as good as new. Will be sold at bargain. Ad- dress this office.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-07
Frui, lars and Ielly Plumbers,

G. s. Brack. No. 20 Main st., has the largest stock of fruit jars and jelly tumb- lers ever brought to Arkansaw. He is. in fact, overstocked and to clear them cut before the season is over. he is offer ing them at astonishingly low prices.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-07

C.C. Cook, the Photographer, Io6 r., East Markham street.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-07
THE ARKANSAW TRAVELLER

Is sold by the following newsdcalcrs in Li,,l, Rock:
 MosEs WoRMsFR. Capital Hotel. COCHRAN k BELL, Capital Hotel KEARSEY, Hu>r X Co, Adams House, C. THEiME, Union Depot, WItsoN & MEbB, 7io Main St., SMITH & Co., 3o4 Main St., A. BORG, Iio Main St., A. DAVIES & SONS. 4i2 Main St, l. A. luNGkiNp, 7ii Main st., Nj. HICKEY, Cor. oth Si. and Rector Ave. DENYING Housk NEws STAND.
 IN ARGRSTA.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-07

|. (. Cook, the hotosraphes. too ,-e Eas, Markham street.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-07

Confectionery in the greatest variety al the Southern Palace. JOS Main street.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-07

Go ,o he Southern Palace. 4oS Main St., for fru, and confectionery.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-07

Take Nicely & Sanford's hackline a, Searcy, for Griffin Springs, Ark.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-07

In tight place. man in bar-room.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-07

Nath Alderman, corner Fifth and Gen. ter streets, always keeps in stock the purest and bes, of imported gins, bran dies and wines, and fine liquors of all kinds. The "jug trade is one oi the features of Maths business, and parties in the country, wishing really good ar- ticle of liquor. may send their orders to NIT. Alderman, with the assurance tha, shipments will be made promptly and goods will prove satisfactory.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-07
A. l. U.

Elsewhere in this issue may be found the announcement of the date of the opening of the fall term of the Arkansaw Industrial University at Fayetteville, Ark. The A. I. U. ranks with the best insti- ,utions of learning in the country. With thoroughly competent faculty. situated in most heal,hful locality this college is deserving of the large patronage which 1t receives.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-07

(. C. Cook, the Photographer, lo6 l., East Markham street.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-07

Old papers 2sc per hundred, at this office.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-07

Soda water, fruits, nuts and confeotion- cry. at the Southern Palace, JOS Main street.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-07
IN ARGENT

I.c. BLiss, a, the postotsice.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-07

The las, sad wri,es--a man $ will.-Foiio
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-07

III uShN PiaSe -a hi'i" III a oai-toou -EoIio.
 Soda water, fruits, nuts and confeotion- cry. al the Southern Palace, JOS Main street.
 \ splendid wa,er-meter.-m meeting her on the beach by moonlight.
 If your newsdealer does not keep TuE ARKANsAw TRANELER for sale ask h,m to order i, for you.
 Gayly colored fans are the la;es, adver- tsing venture. Good thing To raise the wind. foho.
 The tables otthe southern palace. JOS Main St. arc the hes, supplied Tn the city When you want fr,,-class meal call at the Southern Palace.
 They have hen ln Georgia that banks like deg. FtshanEe. Like a >euer dog. probably.
 ]. A. lungkind. 7i4 Man St.. keeps q full line of drugs, fancy toilet ar,it les. etc. Peruvian Bark Bi,ters and the ARSANsAw TRAvELER. the great antl-blious reme- dies, are sold there.
 The blue jays kill the sparrows but the azure-coated rasCals also cat the cher ries-and they always selec, the best ones.-Phi!adeibhia Point.
 Wilson X Webb keep all the latest styles of stationery. Their counters are filled with all the popular magazines. newspapers and periodicals, and they are headquarters for blank books. writing fluids, etc.
 Hot coffee and sandwiches at Ellen bogen X Elkans lunch counter. The bar IS supplied with the bes, liquors snd cigars. Cool beer always on tap. Bl- Hard and pool tables for the convenience of patrons.
 Henry Buerger. who for so many years has had the Arkansaw agency of Lemp's St. Louis lager beer. continues to lead the beer trade of the state. His house on Markham street is headquarters for beer, ice. and all saloon supplies.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-07

\ splendid wa,er-meter,- meeting her on the beach by moonlight
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-07

The blue jays kill the sparrows but the azure-coated rascals also cat the cher ries- and they always selec, the best oncs.- -Ph!Iaieibhfs punI
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-06-21
=
CHICKEN CHAT.

! ''Oie bushel of corn will grow ga no.nx
POUNDS OF live poultry as il will Of pork,
| NO" happen to know something abont
tfat. ou see read somewhere that one
oushe' OF corn would produce eighteen
POUNDS OF poultry meat, and that was
ehoush 10 set me experimenting. | fed a
pushel OF corn, one half ground and the
other half whole, to some growing chickens
ana y IL IL made 1e nearly ten pounds of chicken
meal. That didn't satisfy me, so tried If
again. Fed five bushels of corn to lot of
growing cockerels, and it made trifie over
seventy pounds OF flesh. Tws-ffths Of The
corn was ground, one-fifth cracked. and tho
other two-flfths fed whole. The meal was
made into dough with scalding milk. and
the ,t,f chickens had all the milk they could
drink. Leaving the milk out of the acceu,t
IL cost four cents per pound to grow thar
chlcken meat, and it was worth In market
ten cents pound, live weight. 4 r54 /
MY pig experiment didn't pan out quite
50 50 well, In the ilrst place paid So so for
little grunting pig that was only six weeks
DID. We pat him in pen and for the next
SIX weeks gave him all the milk he could
rink, and he drank barrels, yes, barrels Of
t, and he grew SO long that we really began
Q Q fear that he would outgrow the pen
lhen we commenced feeding corn meal,
ooked 7'o at ftirst, and during the next five
months that greedy animal actually devour-
d $2l 100 worth of meal At that time pork.
ressed for market, was worth lO3 cents DER
ouhd' and signed the death warrant of
nat pig. He weighed 274 pounds. Paid a !
IAN hnfty cents to help butcher II YOU
'ant to know how much made on that pig :
cure for yourself; havn't the heart to 90 /
ny further.-Fannie Field in the Prairie
ur3ns2 '' .A1 --. -AG ta--s-U -s---H .es= C
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-06-21
gQgft G pauAry gard
NAss1NG FOWL

Poultry cannot be successfL raised by
massing large flocks togetheris certainly
in opposition to sanitary lawnd conse-
quently is in violation OF natu Colonial
ton is the only sure courto pursue
where large Hocks are allswee ream or
mix together. Although thisde of pi O.
cedure will involve greater on in the be,
ginning, yet in the end it is tonly safe
and judicious course to pursue
The families of twenty, thir,r perhaps
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-06-21
Wn-0-zfe ---------------
RULES FOR SETTING A HEN.

|. be sure that your hen wants to sct .nd
IS contented with her location. .,.......
q Select your eggs from hens that ars
known, and do not trust to those from o
neighbor.
D. 10 not use eggs that are from wards
containing more than ten hens to one cock.
T. After the hen is on the nest do not dis
'urp her, and place her nest where the other
mems cannot molest her.
D. Let the nest be in a warm location in
winter and cool place in summer,
o. see that everything is clean around her
nest, and keep food and water within easv
reach. n u
l., - rrovlde for dust bath, and be on the
"atch Tor the appearance Of lice. Sbonld
they appear, use Persian insect powder.
9. me eggs used should be as fresh ,s
possible fresher the better.
8. After the egg is ripped do not oman tbo
smell any to assist the chick, as the fluids
VIII evaporate before the chick is ready to
come out fE Gl ~
H. Lice make the hen restless. and as tbis
causes constant change of temperat,,re IN
'he nest poor matches will be the result
IL. Let the food tor the hen be ofa var;etv
and plentiful. 0 '"'
H. 10 not feed the young chicks untn
hey are twenty-four hours old.
lhese rules are not hard to observe. and
re necessary If good matches are to he ex.
'ected. Ii does not pay to place a dozen
ggs under a hen in order to have three or
our chicks. We handle eggs too often. as
ne sudden contact of cold hand causes
mock and the less disturbance the better {
,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-06-21

1T Is TACT that truit is Il great regulator
OF the human system; but this tact does not
imply that the afflicted should eat 4 peck at
I. time. 1t will keep the blood In order, the
bowels regular. tone up the stomach, and il
positively specific in many diseases. II
men were wise they would spend two days
IN the vineyard or orchard to every five
minutes in a drug store when anything is
the matter with them. Did you ever think
what doctor gives for dyspepsia? He gives
an acid. Fruit will furnish better acid
than the drug store will. Do you know
what the doctors dose you with when your
liver is out of order? With acid. Then
why not supply the remedy yourself from
your own garden? Why continue TO have
your medicine done up in such repulsive
mixture when nature furnishes it in so pala-
table a shape? Every home should rave at
least one grape vine. Once in possession it
would be almost above price-Farna, Herd.
and Hoasss
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-06-21
NJ 80

'd mad large window on the south side.
= was very warm inside, even when the air
outside was nearly at freezing point. On
ehe inside ofthe sill plank was spiked over
to go down foot into the ground all around
the building, which prevented the outside
moisture from coming under the building.
and as the ground inside was raised some
lhches with earth and dry loan, it was at all
t'nes dry place to wallow in. AS the
house was for large fowls, the roosts were
low, and q space left where the hens could
stand on the ground ali night instead Of
roosting, If they preferred, which some did.
| noticed the fences between the poultry
YARDS were bearded up..some three feet biph
Win snort pickets above that This nre.
vented the cocks from fighting through the
renee. The whole arrangement Of buildinp
ana yards was neat enough for gentle.
mans country place, aad yet not too extrav
agant Tor any farmer to cops. The yards
were set with plum and peach trees, and
me owner said he had no difficulty in oot.
ing abundant crops of the finest trnits
every year, which was a handsome nrof+
ia itself upon the cost of keenina 49,
fowls. A.5t ti..a#t.Is- e'ps tne
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-06-21

Transient advertisements PAYABLE in advance.
Regular advertisements payable quarterly. n
Twentyi five per cent. added for SPECIAL advertise
ments. . ..-. .a ....
Remttances by registered letter, post-office
rder or draft at our risk; but not at expense.
Any one failing to receive his paper regularly
should notify us promptly by postal card. r.
Subscriber desiring to change the post-ofice
direction of his paper must communicate to us the
name of the post-o1ice to which it has previously
oeen sent, otherwise we may be unable to comply
with his request. . .-t
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-06-21
SULKY PLOW POINTS.

The plow on wheels, or the Sulky plow, il
comparatively modern, and even now it j
unknown, so far as practical knowledge o
its workings is concerned. in many sections
OF our farming community. The sulk,
pillow has had to fight against prejudice
which was almost instinctively formed in
the minds IF farmers. When it was pro.
posed to add to the weight of plow an iron
| suky frame and man 10 ride on it, the
ready presumption that it would prove q
"horse killers was quite natural Neverthe.
less, sulky plows found their way into use,
and one OF the first discoveries made was
that the blowing done by the sulky plow
was far superior to the work done by the
walking plow. All surface trash and vege-
tation was completely turned under, and the
plow being held firmly down to its work.
there was ne surface scratching, but a
thorough overturning OF the SOIL 1t was
found that when work was done in the same
field with walking plow and sulky plow
that the crops themselves showed the work
of each plow, the latter invariably produc-
ing better. larger and earlier crops. This is
now well established and generally admit
ed fact. In many portions of the West far
mers refuse to let out land on shares without
the stipulation that the work is to be done
with sslky plow. Until recently this has
been one OF the strongest claims put for
ward by the manufacturers of sulky plows.
The invention and adoption of the power
lift, by which the exertien of raising the
plow from the ground is transferred from
the driver to the horses, developed another
advantage. Any boy, girl, or woman cap
able of driving a team can do the work as
well as the strongest man. A pressure OF
the fingers on the hand-catch now accom-
plshes what before required the muscles OF
strong arms on a lever. 'f| l' '.a5-'
There is now, however, a claim advanced
which to the average farmer will have
greater weight than all the others, and that
is that the sulky plow actually runs lighter
than the walking plow. BY the attachment
of dynamometer which measures the force
required to pull the plow through the
ground, the draft can be measured as read-
ly and correctly as load of corn can be
weighed. By actual tests in the field made |
by practical and disinterested farmers, a |
properly constructed sulky plow has invari-
ably shownlighter draft than walking
plow doing the same work. To many this
statement will appear false on its face.
The question will be at once asked, show
;an you add the weight of carriage and
iriver to plow, and then make it draw
ighter?" We might answer by pointing
'ut heavy log which is to be drawn from
he field. Attach a chain to the log and
hitch your horses toit; they tug and .train
,ut they can't move it. Now load it on a
leavy farm wagon or trucks, put a driver
IN, also, md see how easily the horses will
walk of even with this increased weight.
Vow it is the same with the sulky plow.
Phe plow is carried on wheels; it is not
naked or dragged through the ground, and
With but little friction on the Landslide the
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-06-21

resistance is reduced to the very Lowest
point. 1T it is a manifest advantage to carry
any other load on wheels, why not the
p'ow! Try good sulky plpw of superior
make and established regulations and if the
test is made thoroughly and with GOOD
judgment. ii will prove itseI ''good for both
man and beast. - Western Ploa,,aan
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-06-21
Nghe Von5ehald.

| BAKED Chicken Pudding-Cut UP two
young chickens and saason with nenner ana
s"''' aao little oatter and water enough to
cover them; boil them gently until about
i'all done, then take them out and set awav
70 cooi' poar out most of the gravy and re-
serve 70 oe used separately; make batter
OF nearly pound of flour stirred in gradu-
any 10 the mixture with very little salt.
put layer of chicken into the bottom Of
your pudding-dish, and pour over it some of
'he batter, then another layer of chicken.
with few spoonfuls OF the gravy, then
some more of the batter on the TOP: bake
uhtll Drown; break an egg into the gravy
when you nave set away, give it boil. and
SEND 1t to the table in sauce tureen. to cat
with the pudding.
Spruce Beer--One gallon of watar ona
quaFl OF good molassses, one-half ounce of
whlte cloves, one-half ounce of white ginger
rsot, one-half ounce of whole allspice. one
'lall ounce OF sassafras; boil all we'll. bo;l
q m'he nl three hours. After taking it off the
nre, pour into clean tub and add ona
ana half gallons OF water. Let this stand
I'LL inilk-warm, then add two tablesnoonfn,s
OF bakers or brewers yeast; then stand
away Ia the cellar, ,sr some cool place during
the night, covering it. The next day it will
oe NJ for bottling. One or two raisins with
= lew holes punched in them with a fork
p'aceo IN each bottle, add greatly to ifs
naVor. Put it In strong bottles, cork t,obt-
y ana tie down with twine. Set it in a cold
cellar and in three or four days it will ha
lpe.-A Farmers USfe. t,f
Nam and Chicken Salad Take the fasb
rom roasted chicken and mince il finely.
mop hai1 dozen thin slices of cold boiled
lam, rat and lean mixed together; take two
afSe heads OF lettuce, wash well and tear
mem into small bits, do not cut them. nlace
ne bits of lettuce in the salad bowl snreaa |
nem evenly and in the centre pile up the
am a ! and chicken, well mixed together. Beat
nc yelks OF four eggs well, add teaspoon-
II OF powdered sugar, a little white pepner
10 haff a teaspoonful of dry mustard. dron
very slowly SIX tablespoonfuls of olive oil
satlng lt In well, and when very thick add
liue oa lauiespooniuls or strong cider vinegar.
eat up the whites of two eggs and n;v
ltn the dressing, and spread it on tbe
licken. Decorate the salad with two hard n
'iled eggs, cut lengthwise in thin slices
ID small points OF picked beet-reot. and
e orlght flowers of the nasturtiums laid
und the edge OF the DISH '"''
Sponge Caks.-Beat six eggs very light
parately OF course put the weight of the
es IN powdered sugar into the yolks. next
e juice and grated peel of the lsmor then
whites with few shakes 1t last half
!, weight w OF eggs In flour. Stir in lightly
d thoroughly.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-06-21
ERRORS IN FRUIT GROWING

We herewith reproduce an article on trni
growing III Colorado from the New York
Tribune. which will we think apply as well
TO Montana as to the centenial State:
An interesting fact about Russia is that in
many OF its coolest provinces fruit growino
Is an important branch ofindustry. In the
province of kazan. which is three hundred
and fifty miles further month than Winnepeo
ana where the mercury inwinter sometimes
falls as low as sixty degrees below zero. an
pies are grown in large quantities at a
proht. In the province of Vladimir, which
is almost as cold as Kazancherries OF excel
lent quality are raised in great abundance
bo'h apples and cherries ae shipped from
these provinces in large quantities. In
these high latitudes fruit faes are usuallv
small, being not over eight teet in heishf
and are planted in clumps Ike stalks of corn.
lhtlr low. branching limbS;trt usually load
ed with the most luscious tt,it
We protest again. in the same of experi-
ence and good sense, again$y giving out the
impression that the extreme cold of Colo.
RADIO climate prevents the ulture Of truit
trees 10 advantage. 1t is or warm weather
that we need to protect aainst, not our
cold. We have absolutely experienced
weather in the fruit growig sections or
Western New York that, arording to Far
enheit, was two degrees cider than our
worst weather last winter, and the trees
went right on and bore the ollowing sum-
mer. Why? Because in New York no
early insidious sunshine j February or
March lured the sap up intohe trunks and
branches of the trees for sewal successive
days with the warmth of Ma In our State
we frequently have few dys OF strong
south wind before the extree cold is All
over. Here comes the mischt. Protection
against this early warmth is positive me- I
;essity, at least to certain treethat send IN
early say. We know row dEarly Rich. .
nonds that are apparently dd, every one. .
they have no southern oIsouthwestern ?
Another pair ONE same kind eI
If cherry trees stand within tteen feet of o
zach other-the one unproteed from the @
warm southwest wind whiclplew contisu. al
lily in March for al least foreight hours, m
lead. The other, sheltered a building as
rom wind in that direction, Ses and has 81
'loomed. They are OF the me age and Sc
ave received the same treatmt. ,.,. CO
Do not Colorado fruit grers unite in OF
he opinion that,it is not So ,ch the cold nj
hat We may dread as the untely warmth :. 20
And that straw and 1sacking,l Id hedge and or
arrier of every sort should vent theravs II
4 the sun from too early Iickeninp of ch
he sleeping life, rather than cold north vel
Winds. ut...s ,.sn .lrss.
Perhaps it is not too much expect that 50
one day even the daily presf our State lil.
'ill not allude to the .csnfinef the frigid oio oiRo
one to find "a beam Of sunsh" for Colo SIX
ado orchard owners. We Rescly assert uri
nat neither New York, Miehn, nor, Ili- IL,
ois had less toes to fight wllthey began 70
nit raising, and that the truoelt is fast lh'
ecoming elastic enough to rQ ever the coo cooo'
entennial State. mo-
.---------------------- ed ;
\
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-06-21

- OVER 10000 carloads of live and dressed
poultry are carried into New York yearly,
ana 2o,ooo'ooo dozen Of eggs go to the same
market According to the best estimates
the United States produce nine thousana
millions of eggs annually.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-06-21

forty fowls will do we'll together it each has
roestlng room and runs sufficieD Dttv annie
ior eaeh nock. But to augment the number
70 sixty, eighty, or one hundred to each
neck without additional space, your profits,
,ike dls'solylng views, will grow beautifully
less.-Pouttry Monthly.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-06-21

If we would have continuous supply of
vegetables through the summer we must
net neglect these late servings. Lettuce,
radishes, and peas should be planted about
the 10th, and still another about the Goth, so
that table supply may be had from the
hrst picking until the frost strikes It.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-06-21
A H0DEI POULTRY YARD.

a writer in the Boston Journal, speaking
OF a model poultry yard, thus describes one
ne mad visited: This building was framed,
ol the convenient size for two fioeks of
aooat twenty fowls each, boarded outside
ana inside of the frame with matched boards
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-06-21

BEETs, carrots. wurtzels, rutabagas, and
many varieties OF potatoes will yield larger
and better creps,with great deal less labor
and which will keep in much better cond-
ton when sown the 1st of June, than If
sown the lst of May, as is mere commonly
the case 4gs a,lfas f.f ss5. -..f-.rr .t.5..,, rs
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-06-21

IHE Montana farmer boasts oil his inde-
pendence of the skies in furnishing moisture
Tor his crops, and claims the ability to make
better season than nature can furnish,
although rain is very acceptable at any time