davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

MApsS Rasx. Rtszcs Co, WIS, June 10, 1878.
pS IL SCHBaCS 2aLadelpaia,
ForGag rsat1sua.-I Is with a feeling of graf
maas Z seat nvseif u v-tte you this letter. A lit
ae over 3 vsar sxr -eJs we'd from you a small
N0x e. r1ur HAm5s medicines, PuImonic
Syrup. ssaa r2uIc and Mandrake Pills.
or NJ Tfre, w1B 1a5 zen very SICK for many
years xfa gsnie.s vsalusSs and weak lungs. She
sad saf rya sewer sacks Of Pneumonia, and our
saysacisn ssFs & ss 1ts 1pLnion-ss from her great
le~osHfy-assr sag lulas a0s live through the third
me. Sas began u ATE roar remedies according
% drew anS and We -nedisteiy saw great i'm
srqssuent n AL her synpsoms She was soon
~se rHa lsr gou n i7d began to gain in flesh
-saifiy h. ms iat. s1s s perfectly well
sssa 10 sT7 hat tssr PCLN0STO SYRUP Is the
fnlF ue4liotas z lags ever found that gives relief
n NJ lrsneslai 1um1 Aiut, usually called clergy
mans urs mrrraL 0a-tug she winter season, II I
spsss nara "a 1unisE 7 often suffer from IL, but
your 7~V1a40SsC $50 gives me immediate relief,
ant s~r-ngraens uz atce.
since NJ xHs su-s Z have recommended 1t TO
MARS n ne leRl1ars, who have used it with
g-sasz 1snadt n -511ls md colds.
Yours raiv. EEv. STEPHEN ROESE.
atsssBaoFy mr. t~7s~srIa Baptist Pub. Society,
Halasu s1rv, Pierce Co., Wisconsin.
ne RzTN M Fgss5 again writes, under date OF
Arrz tssa
NJ w.1eas lealst remains good, showing that
Fsur 1esiriae have -ade a perfect and permanent
ere : am F7z- PULNoSIo SYRUP the best
e01xh -sme,iv II ;tz world. l am advertising you
Wherever I 20 q nv travels
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15
Hereditary Consumption Cured.

DE- sCzsSEL
Dear S5r--n the autumn of 1871 I had a severe
coIgh, Win tsr-I5le pain in my sides and between
ny sa0gts@r@ I had very little appetite, and
what rite { c0GId eat only distressed me. l con-
suited PHYSICIANS, who said my condition was a
very bad one, and gave me nve different cough
syrups and sonics, from which I received no bene-
q. but seemed 20 grow worse, and kept losing
nesh and strergth. I had n~ight-sweats, and sweat
most Of the zine during the day. 1 coughed and
raised blood sud a salt, foamy phlegm; my throat
was fled With ulcers, | could hardly swallow;
sometimes I could not speak a loud word for
weeks; my lungs grew more painful every day,
with dinicuit breathing, while pleurtsy pains
would almost stop my breath. l had colo pains,
sour stomach, and vomiting up everything I ate.
My whole body was filled with pain. l could not
lie down, but had to recline in a sitting posture to
breathe. gave mp, and did not think of ever
getting up again, as it was hard moving myself;
my feet and ankles began to swell badly, and my
hips had given out long before. In this sinking
condition I Thought I would try your remedy for
Consump ion; 1t might do me some good; /. could
DO no harm, for l was certain | oould not live a
month longer the way | was. At that time, May.
1873, I procured your syrup, Sea-
weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, and took
them as directed. In a week l was better, and
~ o. W tAAA0N th vi VIZ hdAAAs - ASNA1 VI
low matter stresked with blood. l could eat a lit
tie without throwing it up, the pains in my sides
we're not so severe; l could sleep an hour very
soundly, and that was what l had not done for
three months
took your medicines steadily six months; my
cough got better, I did not sweat so bad nights,
kept gaining slowly, and in a year after / began
your medicines could say l felt well. I began
to gain nesh, aud last september weighed one
hundred and thirty-1ve pounds fifteen pounds
more than | ever weighed before in my life.
Your medicines, | know, saved my life; and l
would say, fron my own experience, to all Con
sum tives, take DR.. schenck's medicines. for they
will certainly cure YOU I had Consumption. II ia
hereditary in our family, my father and two BROTH
ers having died of II. have had better health the
past winter than for ten years previous
Yours respectfully,
r SARAH A.. CARTER.
- MAS Anr{l ( fcoa
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

"
r.r t-sBsa<st Avsfyo1 "a
hone H. Frz1es from
~. M Trad TN psgpls
.aears a.d crew zad .
~ f.,ty-gvr msE. There
g us-s invalid soldls~
800. t-rv Of oeeupasion,
Hre .sH tts1f uIges.
IN sEe zs ashgrs near
1-s- Thee Ess > heavy
IN .ts sapye and tho
-g1g syy-,nd a. that ihs
ya.r freaeb oveF her. A
a,1tt b. -aeg aud mon
: IA 9,,rgzliu eougregatsd
me chef came III N
.. . .r4 ogereJ ~ les the French
e 60 r.gid nav Sc 900.
tf.s enid BE- collectsd
g.-v s-,s,B.felI ~ 9GJJ. and
,I. .,t,ver sVrned 10
a.. &C. t,.r.tygt ja.d and
-. r.u,. 4 wagen 10 atyfa pro
y,,. srs,ly naked. and
- yt,s L.ua and arrows.
49, 1919. aud a~sse0ais. They
~ g.. t., .bi, Nv lie hundred,
g.. g.. Zinc guard. sfnttoned with
49,. "a tta chains prevented
n,.g.,J,s ,be tyspaport. The frat
f., "a 4 Avervap started With
....-w !. b,at u sg.,et the land
g. Wf. t,,.i eaa s,erfurnsd IN tho
80 "a he rssr thrown INTO the wtter.
~. 80. ,,~anedla.sj, came n their
-. 80 AZ tbey we're taking the
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15
Hard work IS the price asked for sue
cess and it cannot be purchased with
any other kind OF currency.

IN thirty years successful experience IA
the manufacture of $780, 900 instruments the
Mason & Hamlin Company have accumu-
lated facilities for manufacture without
which they could neither produce as good
organs as they now make, nor wltE as
great economy. Said an experienced manu-
%facturer In witnessing the operation or q
single machine In their factory recently;
zone boy with that machine does as much
work as ten skilled workmen could do with
out it, and does lt better at that.
These accumulated facilities, including
experienced and skilled workmen, are the
secret of their producing organs which are
unouestionably the best, yet can be sold ct
nrices which are little more than those or
The poorest Boston Traveller.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15
From ~phiIadeIphia.

mr. ]. Il. sCHENoK 4 Son:
GeaaeTaem-Last November | was afflicted with
a severe cough, which settled on my lungs. / re-
,urned 70 Rochester, Y. T., my home; and on ex-
By two OF the best physicians, found my
lungs bsdly affected. had a severe hemorrhage,
ana was gwen up by my friends, who never ex-
peeted me 70 return TO Philadel phia, where / was
engaged IN business; but a Mr.. Bsbcock, a friend,
Drought me a bottle Of your Pulmonie Syrup, and
,rom that time on | began TO improve; and after
taxing the second bottle I gained IS pounds, and
N sdl gaming, ana can eheerfully recomme a
vorr Medicines 10 anyone who is acnicted 18th
lung troubles
Yours Respectfully,
@. W. DUNHEM
Nay 81, 1854
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

AZ least threo geu on the average jury
Ate buauA 10 tliaakroe with tho fest lust 90
shew gtAs shey ye got miuds OF their own,
eAt teess 10 40 Disagreement among the
Weuaea a. 70 the merits el nr fietoe.s
.sFa,ef.ss Prescription. They are all
unanimous Ina p-roaoauciRs II the haSt rerna-
a, tH tbs world foF al tAose ehronie dis
eS.sas. Weaknesses And complaints peculiar
IS tNalG seN. IL ttaaatprlns the pA'e, nag
kAtd dtsr4gtted WOMAN, tuto one ol spark
Ilss AyAsth, aud the rlHsias laugh agaia
tsVkss supto,ae ia the happy household,
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

INNOCENT CHnD-"Why do they say
election falls on the 4th of November"
Wise Father-"becsuse that's the
day on which most of the candidates
take a tumble dear, boy"
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

A GOOD way to make use Of old red
table-cloths which are no longer suitable
for the table, Is 10 cut them IN good.
sized pieces and keep them in a drawer
IN the pantry, and on baking drys bring
them forth to lay the warm bread. OF
cookies, or cakes upon They may
take the place of towels in many othel
ways and prove a substantial economy
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

ssaifss SaaNaus seSeEdeF 5 @aae
asas Asee0& ~ P.sSn& sStee
ests rus4BQu mas aae ceese2 gsy
sz ~ saeUe "a saGs19 as@ paper "a sae
.u4~ A - ngAka 4s&sn rs 2sAly
afssy t~a.@ltevs > 5ucSs0 Na2es Inc
l rsaa1. @st vslva saoaos ScosS t2s
~ US lpese
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

HATTIE HU~TCHINsoN's PIOKLKD
PEACHES. Allow six pounds ~of:.peaches.
three pounds of sugar and one pint OF
vinegar; stick four or FIVE cloves into
each peach. Boil the vinegar and sugar
together, and while boiling drop IN a
few peaches, when tender put them into
jars; repeat until all are cooked; let the
syrup boil up once or twice, and pour
over them boiling hot
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

When tpa glstt ~ rave NeS fntt Ntf save
MN, G.,Uh tratUn uutnts opposite htatNt 'e'
nai iteput I'd.
s,tHl,n lA4Iata. tnulgut ut ~ Ahi npW atia per
49, t.,.ta4au FlAH HtNgattf, Heatthtthf
s,,i,.ltsti wtN Inc Eeat ttHase va's. atHana SUI
als,atai tautnat So At lnste FAahliea "An w
tbae a. .ar stao, Ntsratta, a1tai Ia thn oH"
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

PLrMs.-Plums are excellent pre-.
served ia molasses, but If sugar is used
take an equal portion Of fruit and sugar;
make a clear syrup and boil the fruit
gently forty minutes; they will require
heating over once if they are 10 be
kept.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

LEMONS cut in thin slices make q good
ga.nish for broiled spring chicken. An
other garnish, or more properly sauce,
to be poured on the platter around the
chicken, is made by melting currant
Jelly. Take it out of the Jelly lumber,
put it into a bowl and set 1t over the
top of a tea-kettle which is almost full
Of boiling water; in this way you es-
cape all danger OF burning it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

"How SILENT the stars are tonight
George" she said softly. gazing at them
over his shoulder.
eyes," he replied, but do yo1
think they are any more silent than
usual?"
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

-aa = as-A H.5 "a ,se
e.s &.s1.sgs u.&s e ,..1-7 1
aas -s"7 'N z -e
rs a. U
~ t ~ -"f
NA"- "a % t~t p" S'
V -@ % '7
g. 2 y @A 4
w.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

Nonderous is the strength Of cheer.
fitness; altogether past calculation its
power Of endurance.
4 tery strong mueilage, having sufi.
Gent teuaclty to iasten sheets Of paste
BOARD together, and having the additional
@a'antage OF being waterproof. a be
Eaae by melting together equal parts
., pitch and gatta-psrcha, To nine
IN @ oil THIS sdd three parts Of boiled
! nm oee-nith part OF htharre. Con.
y n,nsssa with stirring uuti d
al 49, OF the ngreaasasS 4
M n.y.. Q mixture hot or .e-@aS
ssAzols OF s0rpsnsrs ca Saal
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

'.BEFoRE marriage. "she pouted, you
used to speak of my beautiful auburn
locks; but now yon call me redheaded."
my dear" replied the heartless man,
marriage opens the eyes. Before thai
event / was color blind"
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

81 HEARD the other day that Snifkins
was engaged in criminal practice. Is
he a lawyera" mo. but he is almost
as bad. he was caught stealing a pair
of boots"
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

CREAM SAUCR.-Ths whites o. shres
eggs, yolks Of two, Z cup Of powdered
sugar. two teaspoonfuls OF vanilla, six
sablespoonfuis Of thick, rich crea
Beat the whites to a stiff roth, then
add the sugar. Beat the yolks and add
the cream. Beat until light. Nix to-
gether. Add the havoring. Be sure
to beat the sugar and whites Of eggs To-
gether thoroughly before adding to the
rest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

THAT young man you recommended
to me as a clerk hasn't got a particle Of
business TALENT said q Galveston mer-
chant to q friend.
"No, of course he hasn't. Ii he had
had any capacity, he would not have
needed my recommendation. L thought
you had sense enough to understand
that"
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

.4ar >d5F
sss s csys s,las s,sguaE "
n & s~s,ltugs asA Aa
- @
ak Fus 1at l A
.es u 5 atllu U srl
ss -Hu uu E@ assn
S SUD . sIg ALI l .
sSss. : szscu.1u "a gsEs1
f s1Es All Ganssa1p PSI
er us ali LnEu
s-cl5 Il llck * lglleI HGar V-
-,lcra.az4 1Asst 1E 2 vu
-a-s All gtlr Ia G=Ls war @
ever -1s 1.ar ~ La rg1 Jazz II
s sCGz1m ska IL XII aurs MSS
a-a, Tr1n ia a-EEe
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

The recent outrage by a New YorR
Central Park policeman has given q
start to an entirely new trade.
Just before a stranger reaches the
entrance to the Park a sharp looking
man touches the visitor on the arm and
says:
II eau fix it up il a minute for you.
I've got a stylographic pen and you
will feel much better as o Jas it il
over"
what are you talking about2"
81 am a LAWYER, and want to write
your will. You amt going into that
Park where those policemen are with
out making your will, are your"
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

Tn a Dude, Dandy Dude,
You can tell by the cat Of nay fashion,
And my hair u nat all there,
For CarboiIne Wos mt my passion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

PRoF. MILNE, of Japan, says that
last season was a comparatively poor
n Tor earthquakes" He doesn't state
whether they were planted too many In
a hill. or the crop was damaged by the
drouth, or the floods rotted the seeds;
but we will attribute their failure to
the stump orators.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

POWERFUL steel knives, which viii
cut cold iron. have been invented.
They will be useful in railway restau-
rants.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

PzzszTD ZEA- ~ La I
ounces Sg Eg- r al
move A. tie eGrz Taxa az s-
ws.zzs q sCzzr. Cover 10 1lss
WIN cold EateE. Let EsE aczs 4ET
70 : col. Skin AID wen nearly XII
put one qu2rser Of the sczEE g z
but do not STIR. Whzl ;Es oolz a.
another part Of the sugar, and cootZEs
until ali the sugar IS Il the kettle Let
them bon slowly until the ec.oE yoa
ike, either light or dark.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

Il q uors Eozes; 70 zekzCv-sdgs car
or fzzIts :EA1 81 bozss q or Eegls.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

II there is any person of whom you
feel a dislike that is the person oil whom
you ought neve to speak.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15
"Buehu- Paina."

Quick, complete cure, AL kidney, Bladder and
Urinary Diseases, Cal ding, Irritation, tone,
Gravel, Cataran Of TIE Bladder. a. Druggists
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

1t is q very easy thing for q man to
be wise for other people.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

AN undertaken came into the house
looking Respondent, and presently tears
welled into his eyes.
"What is the NATTER" asked his
wife, Something gone wrong at the
Officer"
''You knew that DIR. b. had been SICK
for a day or two?"
YES"
"He died this morning"
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

Piso's Remedy for Uatarrh 10 = certain
cure for that very obnoxious disease
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15
HE died this morning.

Thus talks an old farmer about hia
boys: "From sixteen to twenty they
knew more than l did; at twenty.f vS
they knew as much; at thirty they wers
willing to hear what I had to say; az
thirty-ive they asked my advice; and /
think when they get to be forty win
actually acknowledge that the old man
does know something"
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

Rest satisfied with doing well, and
leave others TO talk 10 you a. they
please.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

FoR DYSPEPSIA. INDIGESTION, depression OF spur
lis aud general debility in their various torns, slso
a. 4 preventive against fever and Agns and other
fevers, the "Ferro-PhosphoFated-
Elixir Of Caisaya' made by Caswsl, Hazard CO.,
New York. and sold By all Druggists, Is tne oes
tonic; and for patients recovering nom teSet W
other sickness. II has no equal
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

A conscience void of offence before
God and man is an inheritance for eter.
ulty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

P4-11a1gn- DrsysaSa sssl2E.. Dzzg@sa
Ial zs.1gz- asS1asas, -<ssssa1ss1 ssrst ~
"Nsaz asz2a EszsHsfF
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

10 great characters are formed IN this
world without suffering ard self denial,
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

The charities that soothe, heal and
bless. lie scattered al the men like flow
ers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15
HUMOROUS

A MIDDLE AaED man, with what APP
peared to be a load on mis- mind, visited
the Arctic steamer ThetIs yesterday
and was greatly interested in what be
saw.
''Say," he said to the officer on
deck, 'I'd like to go on the next expe-
dition."
tits awful cold up there" remarked
the officer discouragingly,
"I don't care for that"
You'd have very little to eat, and
you might starve to death"
"That wouldB't be pleasant" OBJ
served the visitor.
81 should say not" returned the
officer. "And you might be eaten by
your comrades"
"Is that SOP That would be tough"
And them" continued the officer.
''you wouldn't see your wife for three
years or possibly longer, You know
you can't take her with you."
"Well, =" returned the old gentleman
after q long pause, 81 guess you can
put my name down ON your books,
Your last argument captures me.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15
though on Corns."

Do ali the good You can, TO ali the
people you can, s. long rs ever you can.
In every place you can.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

The man who lives for himself will
have the privilege of being his wi
when he dies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

go sI-a ssys that the proper
&2 v xs-ss t-s apple Is when the
- 1eas-s ss&ly from the limb, and
peaaeas s-c-d ~ gathered when the
rs prss-s really from tie stalk
Kay -t be --4 sols tine after
ls se eFs ~ ss 2=Gd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

Clarder1Jle en- msnt j. devoted by
ans Eleefrte1f .J9ara1k ~ a telephone
u Be use1 at sra. 10 consists 81 Lhs
ordinary appliances supplemented BY a
r.sI frola shleh tho cable h paid ont
gysr the stern Or tids 81 tho boat. Onn
a,uumsat advanced IA favor oi this nov
application u tho telephone ~ ihht ~
can be used ny ocean steamships IN logs.
A small boat d launch ehn be heht
ahead a fea hundred feet n nHod "a a
scout 10 the steamer, making sound
inga and keeping a lookout. mean"h'ie
teIsphoninR Lack anything 81 Import
nnes 10 the officer u the deck,
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

NJ. Jons ''Ah. my dear. you cant
make such minoo pies aa my mother
used To make. Hers we're delicious, no
digostfhle, and made people feel so
good
Mira. IT. John Why. | have her
recipe. and make them precisely the
same way
''Ohl there munt he aone mistake;
something lott cut, perhapa.
$50 there Ia. I forgot Il tell you.
81 Thought 20. my DEAR you 200 l
attn right, IA usual, lily the way, what
Ingredient was it you onittedp'
t'fhe brandy"
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

4 cOzzzsgogDESr says he has never
k1owa tEs following remedy TO fail to
prrdzse satisfactory results in garget or
caksd oaz: Hog's lard, oze-half pound:
powered cdlls Of potash n ounce;
powered aa@p6or, Z ounce; soft ex-
nass a-e-4G91l2 iEo drachms; oil sm.
s@s oza c1Le4 AII 10 form an ONT
@s rz1 vs.. sw.cs a day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

~ Eefiia. sbs faiipay regiment hes
.esg fgF 4a8 q . aeini bziioau y .
.1sazt. ahkh never weary ~
rzserakl1q sEcGfsi0ps in small bsil0p =
- crd@ ~ aeD rtsis The utili'y - cir
- Z ,traes ~ var. an ssfgBaBtisal
49, 6ss stso issn established under
ss pfse1saey NJ Dr. Angststsin. Tbs
ss1r DAY RE IaYsntOg Df q new ballpfh
attn b . t1e njghhofhDod ~ Berlin ~
zg1zt1g biz airy stSed, which, ins'oad
4 Sc c1storAary goudpia, v%sntlatof
All s31lor, -pD@sesssd only a saddle,
hrA1aes % aEich we're two ballast bags
All Z pair 4 stuupsi In a gsy lookey
p.tz .1e MysatoF mounted his pogel'
Fealazs, aa1 arrived " due time, With
ss4s she ..gltsat a.isbhp, At bis destinh-
sa51
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

TEE centrifugal separator, or dairy
centnfuge, is the appliance which more
completely separates the fats from the
mLk than any other yet devised, leaving
an average of only 20 per cent. fat OF
the weight of the whole milk in the
creamed milk. Skim milk from a cen
5riiuge has been analysed which con-
tanned bat 3 per cent of fat-in other
osses 7 and 10 per cent
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

N. KINxs Great Nerve Restorcr Is the
marvel OF the age for all nerve diseases All
IT'S stopped free. send to a8i Arch Street,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

clears on, rats, mice, reaches. niss, ants. bed
buss. skanks, ohipmunKs, gophers. 1oe Druggisla
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

"a & zzsssg economy, every farmer
save = E5skalop or work room
N-s's - e4z 1axs and mend. He
s c-l 'sE E1ad tools and a dlspo.
- -. s.z1
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

without .~sarpestneas no man Ia ever
great q does really great things
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

II should think these campaign ora
tors would get so tiredl" said Mrs.
~Crimsonbesk to her husband the other
night, as he was filling his torch pre-
paratory to q parade.
swell, 1 suppose they do; but then
they have plenty of rest at night when
they retire" replied the noble torch
bearer.
II should thing they would be so
tired and anxious hat they could nos
Sleep"
"Oh, no, my dear; you are mistaken.
Ii you ever heard one speak you would
be convinced that they always lie easy"
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

AK for Wells ssReugh on oorns." 100. Quick,
cure. Hard or soft corns,w warts. oanions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

~ ! rsp1u Htyb 500 ges sfaPse
-b5os orsByrr.f is tie BDdrz 5srzs
iasf Angu 4 a is st4tsd thai the sos1d a
tse srrioaiau um hsaff Ovsr az area
,n,eb myts vest lran M ths care q zzF
Other eruption ever r~soOrdsd We i1th
ari distance between tbs pDih~ were
che sound wa heard being Dns~siEt6 o.
the uhpla circumference of NE EARN
t.oug afr waves giving no sound 1srs
also feit a. grsat distances rsnaiEg
houas walls m0re than 30 mles away.
More than 100. Dg. 90 tons of solid
substances we're sioctsd snd the gaseous
matter may have been hundreds oi
simsa ~ gnaat in volume. furnishing
ample cause Tor the brilliant sun-gioTs
sbieh have been observed throughout
most ~ the xOfld.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

IF one-hRlt tho grain Tod 10 hogs in
this country was gwen to poultry II
would secure u much moro profitable
return. A buuhoi of cord will make
porhapu four 20 ak pounds of pork, but
the same amount Of grain will winter u
hen, aud her cggs aud chickens Will DO
worth three to ton timea IA much ia tho
pork. Poultry IL probably the only
class OF stoek from which profit can DO
Ind, feeding only un houghten food
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

5LCaA-Pear slugs feed on the cpl
1sr4Iz o. the leaves and live on the ribs
Of the leaf. The following year the
zee I'll not bear a full crop. Dry dust
D. powdered lime threwn on the leaves,
q sziphur and powdered lime, destroy
sae1- thorough washing with whale
u. soao aud sulphur IS the best
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

asa maa Is 8Ae a sprtas goek, AL
s a-3sv gosay ~ shus than open
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

Ir il very important hat the sell OF u
boannold bo OF nearly uniform quality
and fertility. This insurea An eyong ger
mtnation oi tho acod and "a uniform pro-
Rreas to maturity. There arc compare.
tivoly Tow heantieids whore the crop
can 10 pulled without having some un-
der and some oyor.ripe 10 is too
much extra labor 90 SO over the field
twice. and where the beans are harvested
by machines, as in most bean growing
localities. the crop must be all gathered
al one operation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

JNKs-"Yes sir. 1 am q devoted an
gler, and why should 1 not be?"
MInks-"I'm snre L don't know"
II consider il a noble duty to pop-
ularlze fish diet. 1t is not only nutric-
Gus. but cheap, Why, just think; the
other day with a fifty cent tackle and
bait that cost nothing at all I caughs
$50 worth OF fish in half an hour. Be
sides, you know. fish is the best brain
food to be found"
Eyes, / have noticed that fishermen
always have a very lively Imagination"
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-15

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a. ia GNs&e.H ~ ms graz
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