davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-12

| naI Emissions Aversion to society," DIM
ness of Vision, Noises in the head
| he vital fluid passing unobseryed in the urine
aud many other diseases that lead tc insanity aho
death. DIR. MINTIE will agree to forfeit FIVE
Hundred Dollars for case OF this kind the VI
TAI RESTORATIVE tunder his special ADVICE
and treatmenO win not cure, or for anything I'm
pure or injurious found in it. DR.. MiNTlE
treats all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury. Consultation Free. Thorough exam'-
nation and advice, including analysis OF urine 5000
Price of Vital Resolutive, $500 bottle, or four
times the quantity, $1,000 sent to any address up
on receipt OF price, G. o. D.. secure fl ON obser
yation and in private name, if desired, Ivy
A. E. MINTIE, M. D.
II Kearny Street. San Francisco, Cal
DR.. MINUTES KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPH-
RETICUM, cures all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder
Complaints, Gonorrhna, elect, Leucorrhoea. For
sale by ali druggists; s1oo bottle, six bottles for
$500.
DIR. MINUTES DANDELIoN PILLS, are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS
cure in the market. For sale by all druS gists.
jan 2. l8S0.--tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-17
A Splendid Structure.

From the London Times.
Niew Palace OF Justice at Brussels, one of
the y gest and most remarkable constructions
of modern times. was recently opened with be-
coming solemnty. The palace placed in a COM
handing situation in the most elevated part Of
the town, was commenced in 1866. The cele-
brated architect, NJ. j. Poeaert, who made the
pix I'D directed the work, has. unfortunate
ly, not seen its completion. Since his DEATH In
1879. the works have been directed by NJ. We'll
lens, 'gineer in the service Of the government.
NJ Pc. aert did not adopt any determined style,
but made use for his magnificent structure of
Greek. Roman. and even, especially as regards
the outline, of Indian models. The result is
considered glorious one for his memory and
for the country. but it has only been obtained
at cost of $4,000, OOOf. Very large sums will be
surrounding the palace so as to give it e frame
WORT - of it, The palace by itself covers &c, 900
squa meters by adding the squares and as
cents and descents which had to be created.
total of O,OOO square meters, which were neces-
sary for the construction, is arrived at. The
central nall measures 800 square meters, and is
s. meters high while its roof opens into gilt
crown terminating in cupOla at height of 971a
meter The palace contains besides 81 large
and q, smaller halls for the different services,
are most richly decorated. The materials
which have been employed in the construction
and decoration are the most durable which
| could be provided ~ money, after most COM
prehensve str.y of the matter. The building
IT, indeed, almost indestructible, and will trans
init the na.ae of POelaert to the most distant
times. The outside height up to the crown on
the cupOla is 11S meters. From whichever side
one 4 W approaches Brussels this colossal
buildis presents itself, dominating the town
| and sui ~ nnding country. Critics, of course,
find fault with this and that, but on the splendid
success of the great enterprise as whole Bel
GUM must be congratulated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-17
A Fiendish Revenge.

A Fiendish Revenge.
From the Philadelphia Cill.
"That was very Brilliant wedding last eve
ming, and, by the wsy, the bride was an old
flame of yours, was she not?"
eyes, the tickle, heartiess thing, as soon as
that foreign count pat In an appearance she
Tilted me-"
II see by the papers that among the wedding
presents were ten magnificent clocks. Rather
odd that so many different persons should hit
on the same things 70: presents But why are
are you smiling?"
"Ah! revenge is sweet! Revenge is sweet"
"What can you mean!
'DOn't breathe word and I'll tell you. am
acquainted with most Of that cruel f1rt's friends,
aud it 80 happened that nine of them not know
ing of my previous love came to me for sugges-
lions about wedding present. confidentially
advised each of them to send her clock, and
afterward added another clock myself. Hal
Ha! The villain still pursues her! am avenged
avenged"
':Mercy! man, are you mad?"
"Never was more sane In my life!"
"Then how in the world can the presentation
Of ten valuable clocks constitute revenge?"
"Hist! Can't you see2 She will Of course put
them in different rooms, and then will not have
minutes peace until she gets them to run to-
gether. In six weeks she will be raving
maniac"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-17

Not \ HEAVY WEIGHT.-Feathery was sit
ting in the front parlOr with the family waiting
for the Old folks 10 pack off to bed. when Miss
Smith remarked to her little brother
II am afraid You are too heavy to sit on Mr.
Featheriy knee"
NO. I'm not; am /. Mr.. Featheriy? I've seen
you hold sister on your knee, and she's a good
deal heavier than | am amt sheI"
As the old folks were snugly ensconced by
the iireSide when the clock told elven Feath-
eriy took his departure with the lie on his lips
that he had passed very pleasant evening. -
Philadelphia CAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-17
An Autumn Scene.

The dead leaves fall like nO1seleSS rain:
The air IS calm, and warm, and sweet;
Upon the woodland and the plain
The ghost OF Summer rests her feet.
Alanguid fountain sends It's spray
Into basin green with moss;
Slim water-spiderS pass in play
ishcrc Ilichering SunbeamS dance across
A spirit broOds DER all unseen,
And soon will chill with Icy breath,
The peace, so reStful and serene,
Is but the calm that comes with death
Clinton Scotland, IN the Iadependent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-17
A Dirge.

With rallif cheeks and wringing hands,
And dISky garments sd and scrc,
The drcdry winds from Northern lands
Have come To sob al AutUun's bier;
pan her robe OF brilliant dyes,
Behold In chilly splendUr lies
The tribute VI frozen tear.
Come, Winter. come and drop the pail
That only thou know st how to spread;
In tender silence let IL fail
In filweSS folds from foot 10 head:
Within our hearts most sacred shrine
And guarded by love divine,
Shall 1--we the memory of the dead.
Samuel Ai5IfttTu Peck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-17

feast, 1t will be seen how numerously the bird
was represented. This was the first time, to our
knowledge. that such comprehensive spread
was made on the strength of the English spar
rows delicate flavor; but his edibility has been
recognized for some time in the east. and his
capture and sale there are sousce Of profit to
nurnberless street boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-17

MY son" said old Precept "don't take to
writing poetry. When was young like you.
was smtten with a beautiful creature, and
wrote her poem. ! never saw her again.
Boston Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-17
Unknown to Fame.

In the still place Of gra.es memorials tell
OF heroes brave and true who fought and fell
There, too, sleeps thoseto country true and God,
AS even those whose bDod has stained the sod;
Only to leave unspotted good name.
They lived that other mortal lives might be
More sweet and true TO- their fidelity
In lifting others burdens theirs We're less,
And blessing others they themselves did bless
In stars that beamed above their peaceful homes,
Brighter than over pinlacles and domes,
Radiant they read Wha' their reward would be
When mortal put on Immortality.
Through good report and Ill thro' cloud and shine
Meekly they sought to serve their Lord divine;
And SO passed on as pilgrims to the sky,
COntented thus to live and thus to die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-17
RAILROADS.
V,HE GREAT

L o,,r IIEE,NHN;SYLysNr. ROUTE
por IS HEE NSErH NEST an s%%EETFEEsT
STEEL S HFfrcr Sae fnaa ,iraS
TRAINS Is.yt M.sFINeros. IRON sT.rioS oonsK,
For r,, @F S5ys .i if ,p " n, . IS
Of Palace Sl'irs Car AT 40 m daily: last Inc
20 Gin, nna;i Western ExI'r-SS n m dalIx NE
lSl@s' Cars IL ilitsburg and CINCINNATI Also. COM
? Il r. with slcGIIilE Car ISitsurs; 10 tidrl.,S'
Nal IA TSS 20 y m. daily, Tor lhishurV RId the
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC EkiLR0hb 'f0'
Fer fr". Uaiandai1-ua. Rochtster. Buffalo NiaAyar.
H. - 4 daily. ytYt saturday. with Palace Cars
M.Si',.stoa to h,th sttr and Washington t. Buffalo
rfaih aNii'S Washington On SATURDAY night NH not
fgr Mi.ia >,ri. Lock Haven ana Elmra at 40 A. m
Fer Nv Nrk ami t.Esst SIS m, lo,oa m. n,
N l,r, Nv 'ii1 - - m on SUNDAY. 4eo iot0and
p, - I'm. a. m, G "a, e, o,'1lG sunday;
y "h,ut ,ai-, AZ +. M. every week day.
rsr i5rla y j. ii tlsrsush trains connc., a, n~r.
,l,,t iiisi, tG fl,,n street. avoiding double ier-
FtI II !aIS nina, s IN All io.,o,-
;d II j, = u' On sunday % 10 q and II - y M
Tor Ba.,ort ~ SIS 49, iao 10 "a M ana ~
% 49, ~ tSh 81. lntsl a-d II Is y IA ON
sunday. 9iolo50 mi 90, ESQ., 40. 10 90 II IS
For Pores Crock Line ESQ a. m and 40 T. n daily.
Fer Anna viis. $50 and 40 IN daily c,ocitsun-
ALEXANDRIA AND TRFpERIcKsBURG RAIL
MM ANn ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
For NJ Naalila ~ 90 p:25 II .o5 and IL r. m.
- =, - p. : o. and l:55 I'm On Sunday At
f. r. inn,ij ANA tc south * and IL o5 am daily,
1iai< ave N.Xa;rs ~, SnIdaE IN, q,
.d ig7} an 90 3.oh. ) -, 10, a. and 10 I0p.
a., az. -.o i4tiilst ON Sunday aud 10: 10
I,a and mf"1natiyn at tho ofrcc northeast corner
ton can G isft for he @ a. the sta
eat' 10 destination irIin lot'ls and ~,,l,nc,-s
CHAS f. pUGIi. General Mauac,r ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-17

No more the reaper initiates,
The threSher chewS no arms;
No more the boiler portable
populates the farms
TIL .ong- drawn bowls now heard each da
Ehoing DER the hills
Proceed from men with fingers caught
- cider and sorghum mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-17
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD
The MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
1HE EASl AND 1HF WFST
MA WASHINGTON
DOUBLE TRACK JsNNIG CORR Br

bot ILE IAAtht JANNlh COULTER
Sclecule - take ,fo-; II NIbAI. May 18th 1854.
l.iN' N5siii ton troIu station, corner NcS Jersey
II CLi.a-o. Cincinnati Louisville and ST Iouis
HHtiN ~ $ 90 2. IN. IL u a In. 10 Ia r. IN. Nth
l,htS, Nit,ut oha-lre, lu.l 4. H. daily 10 chicago
tAc,l iSat .I,iay.
loi lHt.i,grg At $50 p IN and s,:0r m daily 6 a
pm. L. l1tt~urE. Cleveland and Detroit With Sl,p-
ilg Cars 10 lIIisiurv.
For Tol, 10 aud p,tI,it win. MonroeyiIle lol5 n m
, daiy. with Sleeper FOR Toledo " In
Trains tor PHILADELPHIA aud New York AZ $40 \ m
larIor and Sic, Ilne cars attached = 49, ''s ''n
For E%ilnurc on wax days, =. 80 6 so a. 10
ai.d ~ % an i. 10 40 3D. s. 80. 49, lO 80
For BALTIMORE SUNDAYS. 30 AS. O. 1905 am ln
For AI.nai Oils 40 a H. Il 10 and 40 on Sunday q
For Way stations between Washington ana Bal.imo-.
3. ESQ Saln. II 10 pm. 800. 44O, and IL 30 n m
For stations Metro olitan branch : as daily eI
S.li SUNDAY 80 am, As and As pm. daily for
staulturl. $50 am. daily except sunday for frrsie-
Ick so am. 10 10 III and As PM daily except
For Hasrstown. IOI5 am, daily exert Sunday. Is
Trains arriv" from the West daily CO. 7:s5 an, 2A
From New York and Philadelphia, 2.55 daIlv
elo T. IN. daily except Sunday.
Prom oAlinainlis $40 am. l:5o 6:37 pm. Sunday.
IT From Stannt@n 2i5 m daily except sunday
From Frederick and intermediate POINTS - m,
1910 M, Is. 20 T. and 0p in dali, exceti
sunday; 1000 a. H. $40 y. III. daily Point q
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 2 20 a
~ 81 :. = 10 ana 100 a. IA. L. II. 80 4, 80
1la. 10 .. sac H., 30. 4i0 5. 625 30 and u
AL trains from Washington stop Relay Station except
For inther Information arrly at the Baltimore and
ONO Ticket btlCCN Gslnet,n Station GI9 and 1851
I.inF! IN4ia aHline CORNER lih street. where orders
WI ' ahtl ior baggage TO be checked and received at
Vi. n. CLEMENTS NJ Of t. baltimore
iiyit 4 h LORD. Gtnl Passenger AGENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-17
THE BELL RINGING NUISANCE
A Judicial Opinion Oh the Subject.

From the Providence Press.
The factory bell is scarce a less nuisance than
the steam whistle. The use CT the church bell
is often abused. On railroads passing through
cities both bell and whistle are used far more
than necessary, to the great annoyance of the
citizens. Can we not have these acknowledged
nuisances lessened or stopped? They are by no
means necessity. We recall an instance eX-
acty in point: When the new court house was
built in this city. numerous members of the
legal fraternity and others interested suggested
that large bell be placed in the tower Chief
Justice Durfee strongly objected. He said, in
substance:
'There is no need 20 add another to these al
ready too numerous public nuisances. Every
person who has or will have business in these
courts, has ample means, either by private watch
or home or office or city clocks. of knowing the
hour or day. Every such person, too, knows.
OF ought to know. the time when he is expected
to be here on any given day. Nine times out of
ten he would act on that knowledge and come
here without regard to any court house bell. 1t
is his duty to know when he is needed here and
to come at that time. It is ridiculous to MAIN
tain that intelligent lawyers must be summoned
here daily, like so many school children. by
bell which tells them nothing which they do not
already know. The public ought not to be thus
imposed upon"
1t is to these sensible remarks of Chief JUS
tce Durfee that Providence owes the fact that
it is not inflicted by The almost daily ringing of
a court house bell. The same objections apply
to the bells and whistles on factories or other
places Of work. Scarcely mechanic or labOrer
| is there to-day who does not carry watch or
have a clock in his home, or live within sight
and sound of public dial. Indeed. the habit
ual man of business rises and goes to his work,
and goes to and from his meals. almost without
regard to the scores o. bells and whistles sound
ING about him, except occasionally to utter
fervent wish that tie internal racket would
cease! Why should We tolerate these nuisances
longer?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-17

A1Chamberlain, the American beauty, II
being crowded pretty close over in England BY
Miss Adelaide Detchon, who Is chaperoned By
Mrs. Leuouchere. Both are from Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-17
BOOKS. &c.

NEW BOOKS FOR BOYS.
The Boy Travellers in Central Africa hy Knox
Recolerti Nns Of 4 Drummer Boy w kicffrr
Phi and His Friends. by Irow bridge
Prom Powder Monkey 10 Admiral, 10y Kingston
Snug HaTbVr. by Oliver Optic
81 Nicholas. Bound volumes for lSS3
i he Cruise Of the SUowhird. 10y Stai,les
HE 1ouns Circus Rider. by Hordsio Ail-er. e
bon Gordun's Shooting Box. 10y Harry C2st.gllon
toor Jack, by Cal tail Marry
rs - n Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-17
NM MMEEENN N 90 nm NJ v y
MINNIE Mn N o ONN MI
MMEE MN O ONN MI Wv
ME- Nm o ON MIL
II n II EEEN nm 90 NLIIL

Is made expressly for the of of the
provocative organs Whenever any debility of the gen
eratiye orxans occurs from whatever cause the con-
tinuous stream of ELECTRICITY permeating through
the parts must restore them to healthy action There
is mistake about this instrument Years of have
tested it. and thousands of testified to- Weak
ness from Indiscretion, Incapacity, Lack of Nigor
fact trouble Of these organs is cured
cure all ills from head to toe This is for the ONE spe-
Gifted purpose For circulars giving full information
CHEEvER ELECTRIC BELT CO.
n3-s&w 1O3 Washington street, Chicago
1TVHE CEILULOID TRUSS; THAT MEYER BRFAKS
out always clean. and can be worn while
bathing. Il for sale It
CHAS FISHER'S
CPS It'll street northwest
MRS. FISHER devotes her attention to the wants Of
Lady Patrons. MIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-17

I'm the first place, cut the bird into quarters,
and, having lined the dish with good pie-crust
put first layer of thiniy sliced pork, then
layer OF sparrows. season with pepper and salt
dust over little flour and put in q small piece
OF butter. Keep on with the alternate layers of
birds and thin pork until the pie is filled up,
taking care to have thin slice of pork on top
as well as the bottom. Now pour over the whole
pint of beef broth. cover with the paste, aud
the pie is ready for the oven.
''Or. if pie is preferred without the pork,
II may be made in nearly the same manner
When 1t is made In this way | myself prefer
force-meat balls scattered through the DISH
After the pie came sparrows in every shape
ana form, and In the entire catalogue there
was not an unpalatable DISH Whether buried
In pyramid OF rice, served with wine sauce
or roasted pure and simple. the noble bird came
gamely up to the scratch and knocked out
quail. grouse, reed-brds and frogs without hail
trying.
Il find that
THE BEST MANNER OF COOKING
| these birds for serving on toast is to lard the
breast and legs, put a piece of salt pork over
| each breast, and tie it in place. Cook ten
| minutes in quick oven, and garnish with
parsley"
IL have eaten quail on toast in every first
class hotel in Cincinnati" put in Mr.. Blank
with his mouth full of the delicate mOrsel which
| he was about to praise, ''and-althOugh, per-
| haps, the assertion does not come from me with
| very good grace, seeing that 1t is my own din
ner which eXtOl-I have never tasted ANYTHING
to equal the toasted sparrow.
IL like the bird-when he Is dead There are
no two ways about that fact. He is good
| bird-when he is dead. / understand that there
Will be meeting of American OrnithOlOgists in
Washington pretty soon to discuss the eligi-
blilty or non-eigibility' of this bird in America
wish could testify before them. Iwould de-
clare that he is highly eligible to the best place
1 in our affeCtiOnS-when he ia dead
There is no gainsaying the fact that 1t was q
good dinner not wholly made up of sparrOws,
OF eourse-but none the less owing its excel
lence in great part to the bird which gave it its
name. When 1t is known that ten dozen Eng
Nsh sparrows yielded up their lives for that one
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-01-31
5arn' ann 5sirssiDr.
Feeding Corn Causes Cholera

/ am satisfied from my Own ex-
per;ence hat feeding chickens too
much corn, or corn meal, is one OF
the prolific causes Of chicken chO-
leya. BY the majority Of western
farmers chickens are left to them
selves, and are obliged to hunt
more or less for their food. AS a
consequence, they are among the
stock picking up loose corn wher-
ever trty can find grain.
They 20 into the pen among the
pigs, picking up all they can eat OF
corn, soelled off by the pigs. Wher-
ever am feeding is done, the chick
ems a e always on hand for their
supply In addition, too many
western farmers are very careless
about their corn cribs. These are
often soopen that the chickens have
free access to il at all times. In
these ways the fowls get all they
want OF corn.
It's very heating food and very
fatten,ng. aud the consequence Is
they eat s. much that in short
time they become diseased. Ia
stead ot a change OF diet, they are
left to feed on corn alone, and the
first thing the farmer knows, his
chickens are all dying with cho'
lera.
have never been troubled with
this disease, and as quite mum Der
of my neighbols who have followed
the plan mentioned have lost all
their cnlckens, and some OF them
two or three times over, l tElnk
that much of the cause can be trac-
ed to this. | find 1t much better TO
save wheat screenings, sOrgum seed
and a quantity OF buckwheat and
alway raise a patch OF sun-towers
Tor the seed. O.ce in while l
give good dose OF red peppers
chopped fine, also cabbage leaves,
or raw Iurmps, cut up so they can
eat them. 1t | give them whole
corn, l prefer to give it at night,
just before they 80 to rOost.
For young chickens, wheat screen
ings are tar better than coin meai
mlxeo with water. \ preventive Isl
far better than a cure. Once let
chol,ra get start on a farm. aud
it is had 10 stamp it out. BY US
ing care IN feeding, one certainly
uses very good preventive,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-01-31
Mutton Sheep.

T.ere is lamenta0le dearth CT
good mutton IN village and rural
markets, as we know from person
al experience Of thuty years or
more. Lamb is quite plenty IN the
summer months at the retail price
OF twenty or twenty five cents, and
mutton IN the tall months 1T little
less price IMAM good beet, but the
rest OF the yeaI 1t is hardly to be
had al any prlce, as it it we're a
thing out Of season, like sIawoe'~
ries al December. We ought 20
have mutton the year round, so
that dencale stomachs that es;hew
veal Ia spring and tesh pork III
winter can have a Change from
poultry 10 mutton chop at their cJn-
yenience. Coed dog laws have been
passed IN some OF the States, 50
that sheep raising Is possible, and
the owner gels damages when his
flock Is worried by dogs. There Is
improvement, but 1t is very slow
and there Is a great want Of iniol-
nation as TO the best breeds ior
mutton and the best way 10 improve
the hJcks Of common sueeP. The
pure Oou,ndown is the mutton
sheep II ali other breeds, unques-
iiOnaOiy. Tnen, after this, the
various other families Of Downs,
as the Hampshire and other E"ghsh
shires, taxing the NAMES OF tie
countries IN Which they are bred.
A SOuthdown running with a flock
Of Melluos or common sheep, viii
lring g.ades giving an excellent
quail J u lamb ~nu mutton though
not equal IN flavor TO the purely
bred. IL these grades are PAT VITA
a Colsw old lan, We have sheep
much lDeteased in SIZE with al.
excel.ert quaiHy OF mutton. Inns
cross s'yeo ca cass from one quar-
Ter to d lnlrd larger than The glades
and sometimes malt The
lambs n,a,ule early AID are gseai
iayorlles with the butcher. We
have iouDd 40 better cross than
this III our shecp-treeding- 1t /.
not necessary now 10 pay fancy
prices for good breeding rams, eitn-
er OF tie oOuthdowns Or ColswOlda
They are quite widely distributed
and can be had at prices within
the reach OF any thirty iarm,r.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-01-31
4 Miracle.

Whenever there is an extraordinary
occurance-a team runs over child
without it: q mechanic falls from a
bird story window, ond in week
after he is at work again, we ore
wont to exclaim, "ghat n miracle.
So. when Mrs T. s. Eberline, then Of
Allegheny City, Pa, had been sick
with Consumption for very long
time, had boon told by several Of the
best physicians of that city that heT
time was but for a few hours, thai
she must die, aud when the use Of
but one bottle of PERUNA in week
lime placed her on her feet again anc
made her the hea.tiest eater OF the
family, all the people around, as witt
one rejoicing voice, exclaimed
"What wonderful miracle! See
page 80 Of the oils OF Life" You
Druggist will give you one gratis
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-01-31

A very successful New YORK FAR.
mer runs 100 lushels OF wheat
through his ian mill TO get eighteen
bushels OF sesd, his aim being
10 get tie largest and plumpesi
kernels, as they have mere material
Tor iertilIzing the grain. 1t pays
TO be careful in such matters.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-01-31

Corn will shrink from the time
It is husked from the field or shock
in the umn, in weIl-prolected
cribs, from twenty to thirty per
cent. by spring. That is one hun
dred bushels Will shrink 10 seventy
or eighty. according to how dry 1t
was when gathered. Sound corn
will shriDk twenty per cent. 30
that folty cents per bushel as II
comes from the field Is as good as
fifty cents in the spring.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-01-31

The muses. kiss with lips Of fame
says a reeeet poet Of the new order.
Then we are thankful that We are not
counting any Of the muses. just now.
We don't wish to have cur best winter
moustache burned Oft until later in
the season.