davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-07
The Roller on Bare Soils.

In Northwestern Iowa the soil is not
thin. but in consequence OF its exceed
ing fineness Is is frequently blown of
the highest parts of tie swells or ridges
of the rolling prairies There are few
or no trees. except on farms that have
been settled and cultivated for five 20
zen years. and the winds sometimes
blow W tn great force. carrying of the
surface dust Of bare gaound. n IN the
higher 10 lower places. in great clouds.
Thus the ghest ridges are thiuned
down. and the rich soils Of lower lands
are made thicker and richer. This
transportation of dust in large qnanti-
{ es does not take place very ire 4uenfly.
but enough to cover the adjoining lands
two inches deep was SO transferred in
many places hereabout esrly last Feb
ruarv-
1t seems that rolling bsre plowed
ground makes il more able TO have
the surface mold b'own of. unless the
work is done when the soil is damp
near the surface. The surface Of
course must be dry, to prevent the cog
ging Of the roller. Fortunately, in al
most any portion Of two tiers Of river
counties (ir Iowa and Nebraska) two
hours OF Light wind or sunshine. after n
soaking ran. dry the surface soil suf-
teently to admit of the ground being
well rolled without elogg ng.
In certain cases It is a good plan to
drive herd Of sheep or cattle. wien
available. regularly over the wheat or
other grain on soils liable 10 be blown
of. This must be done as early as
the wheat is two or three inches high.
1reading the fields ut such n time does
not injure the grain. but the crop Is
much benefited BY having the loose soil
compacted about the roots Of the plants.
When stub5le ground is plowed in the
fall-which is getting to be the prac-
tice in the Northwest to n cons:dera-
bic extent-as is necessary to prOiita-
bic farming here. II is bes. TO harrow
ground liable to blow tiE IS fine as Il
70 be seeded. II the soil packs, BY
the beating force Of heavy rains in
such eases, no harm viii be done. rs
the drill or harrow cultivation in seed
ing will loosen the sur ace soil quite
enough
To prevent the loss of fertility that
certainly results when the fine surface
soil IS blown OF in the winter, oats or
wheat may BE- sown on the parts most
exposed 10 driving winds in the fall.
Oats, or wheat sown as early rs the
middle Of October, will be dead in the
spring. while il viii protect the sur
face There are other ways of prevent
ing this waste OF fertility, but If the
methods suggested be well tested at the
proper time il viii be found that much
waste viii be prevented.
A word. in conclusion. on the advan-
tages of a firm surface for small grains
or seeds Nlgsn the surface soil Is firm
more OF the Moisture THAI rises from tie
lower so is retained near the surface.
within reach OF the roots of tine gran.
before they are long enough TO reach
deeper. Ii also causes growth of a
larger proportion of seeds than can pos
sibiy take place when ;hc surface soil is
loose and dry several inches in depth.
Cor. COgltIy Gentleman
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-07
The Louisiana Sugrr Growers.

The sugar planters have done tbai
which lay nearest to them in the way
Of reducing the cost Of production and
saving themselves from bankruptcy this
fall. viz: have curtailed expenses in
every way and cut down wages. The
position Of affairs certainly demanded
such steps. and has demanded them fos
some time past The depressed con-
ditiOn of the sugar trade IS of itself SUI
icienf n render commission merchants
very cautious about adyancingon sugar
crops. even If money were plentiful.
but when TO the low price Of sugar is
added the scarcity OF money at all the
financial centers. il IS ont of the ques-
uGn 70 expect sugar estates to be run
on any ex. rayagant basis. The causes
for the present collapsed state Of the
market for all sweets are world wide.
and il therefore will take some time 20
bring about 4 correction and restore
values t. 4 basis that viii afford some
compensation to the prOdrcers. In the
meantime, the planter must sail
close 10 the. shore and economic
At every point A reduction
must come, for il is impossible for any
commodity so universally consumed TO
remain below the cost of production.
Il IS evident that prices have touched
bed rock, and that another season win
tind the markets rccuperating. The
laborers have an interest in the main
teaanCe of the industry in Louisiana
and should cheerfully submit to the re-
ductiOn that the gloomy surroundings
have compelled the planters to make.
They have common cause with the
planter. aud viii share in returning
prosperity when the time turns While
II msy be true that there are MANY i'm
provements in the way Of manufacture
that If introduced would advance the
sugar industry in this State. yet we arr
not OF the school Of Dessimists who con
slider the sugar culture Of louisiana A.
doomed Il is too firmly established 20
ever be sbandoped. and when the grea'
deslderatum- prOtection against over
low, shall have been secured vii |
pnagresS-E q. RieasrsHe
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-07

Colonel John p. ST. John, the nominee Of
he ProhibitiOnists for President was born
,t BrookviIIe, Franklin County, Ind, Feb
-uary 25. 1885, to which place his father
moved from Orange Comfy, New York,
some years previous Colonel St Johns
Early opportunities for edncsticn were
only of that character furnished BY the
Indiana log school house Of half century
ago, but still he was diligent in improving
shafever facilities the times afforded and
succeeded m obtaining a fair education
Ambitious to earn bis own living, St sn
early age be entered 4 store at SIX dollars
per month. The family located in Ilirois
and before attaining his twentieth year
young ST John went TO CALI
fOrnia, where he worked al mining. wood
ehopping and such other employment as he
sould secure. From California he made
voyages 30 South America, Oregon, Central
America. Mexico and the SandW ich IslandS
In 1s52-3 he took a hand In the Indian
wars Of California and Oregon. Returning
TO Illinois in ISGO. he entered the law-ofiice
OF Starkweather < MeLain, at Charleston.
As a student and one year hztet Be-
came partner. During tbs
year 1851 he enlisted as private in Com
pany c, Sixty-eighth Regiment Of Illinois
volunteers, and was unanimously chosen
Captain Of bic company. His regiment was
stationed at Alexandria; We, and Captain
St John assigned tc duty as Acting Assist
ant Adjuia1t General In 1859 his regiment
returned 10 Illinois and was mustered
put Captain St John was after
ward chosen Lieutenant Colonel Of
the One Hundred acd Forty-third
Illinois Regiment and served until 1854. lie
then resumed tie practice of law At Charles
ton, His. In 1865 he removed 10 Independ-
snce. No. and took an active part in the
politics Of the day. In 1864 he located az
0lstEe, Kansas, and commenced the prac-
lice Of his profession Was elected State
Senator from johnson County IN 1879, but
declined a denomination al the end Of his
iern- He was prominently before the
Republican Convention fer Governor
of Kansas IN 1876. and declined The nOmina-
ton rendered him by the State Temperance
Association. although an ardent temper
Rnce advOczte. Colonel ST. John was noInE
mated by the Kansas Republicans for
Governor IN ISIS. and elected By a large
majority. He was re-nOminztcd and elected
in 1850: was again nominated in lSS2. but
defeated by the present Governor Of Kan
sas. Since retiring from Office Governor St
John has devoted iEu-h time to the cause q
temperance principle which through him.
iho-s than any o,Eer one man. has been
zrafted upon the fundamental law Of his
adopted State.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-07

promised her hand 70 me. His heart
has been mine ever since we first met
A mufteued impuecation Of rage
sprang from the Frenchman's lips. and
he f1ri0usly calculated
slight We must. and to the deathl Dars
you give me the choice of weaponss"
~ dare" responded Herman.
''In France we have many Affairs q
honor, 50 to speak Men meet at the
foi's point, and die. gasping IS their
life blood gushes forth. Men measure
OF score of yards. aud, with pistol in
hand. take aim. XIII or are killed.
Have yOc ever heard Of the duel known
IS AT the stroke of twelve?' /"
"N0. I am prepared 10 be enlight-
ened," responded herman.
"A set Of dice we shake them. and
the man who throws lowest is the
victim Do yon comprehend. Monsieur
Won Berg"
go on What of the victimT' TO
sponded Herman
''Why. you see. the victor IS relieved
of the disagreeable duty of-ahem-
killing the other"
why, what do you mean. mani"
quickly responded Herman
'-You see. after the dice are thrown,
the one who throws lowest prepares TO
die, In other words, he makes his
peace with this world, and gets ready
for the other, and. when the clock
strikes twelve, he
"Whata" burst forth a chorus of
voices
ale puts oat his own hfe's light
Poison. stabs. or does II in 4 war which
best suits him"
A hush fen upon the party. Such =
duel was hitherto unhesrd of affair;
and when to death was added suicide,
il sent an icy chill 70 each students
heart. and frOze the tongue with horr-s-
They cast the dice. and herman Won
Berg threw the lowest
4" You see. my dear sir-beg pardon
you lose Is il not 4 handy way"
asked the Frenchman. taking up wine
glass. and draining its contents
Herman's face was 4 pecullar study.
his heart was vet warm with the w0rtls
which Gretchen had uttered. In his
ears vet rung the promise 10 marry him.
And now all Is lost The brightness,
the sunshine Of loving. the glow Of ex-
istence. must shortly fade away. and
death viii be Herman Won Berg's bride,
instead Of fair Gretchen Grouse.
After clasping hands with each of b Is
comrades. and telling esch man rot to
follow kisn under any circumstances. he
left the tap-rOOm, and went up the steep
walk winding about the hill.
saw him when he passed ne here
On the terrace and thought il strange
then. when, after saving ''goOd-night''
TO me. he went 10 :he balcony there.
overlooking the city with its shining
Light below, and, stretching out his arms.
said:
s-Gretchen-won and lost. a bride.
and not a BRIDE bid thee farewell at
the stroke Of twelre,''
He then went into the building. Ten.
twenty minutes passed. and. - the
clock upon the tower pealed forth the
hour. the sharp report Of pis-
t0l rang out
They went to his room, and all that
remained Of n promising. handsome.
talented mzn was = piece of bleeding
clay.
sand Gretchen Grouse, what became |
of herr asked.
'.Humphr' uttered the old man. turn
Ing sway. ''woman-Eke. she married lie /
after he graduated II S. |
Keller, ~ BaiioH's HoHthly.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-07

Mrs. GeSner. who lives in two
story house at Manuel. Kockland COun-
~. \. Y. was sitting in her kitchen
with her bake N her lap one evening
recently when the heavy thunderstorm
struck the town While watching the
lightning which flashed into the room
through the windows, a ball of ire
suddenly appeared in irOnt of the stove
close TO her feet The ball was Of =
vivid brilliancy, and made 4 noise Ike
a humming-top. Mrs Gresner did not
move. although thoroughly frightened
A moment later the bail exploded with
a slight report. but did no injury either
20 the mother or her child. or the furni-
ture in the room. In room on the
next floor. however, Mr.. Gesner found
that Il mirror stand had been shattered
". y. Nail.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-07
A Tenemrnt Horror.

NEW YoRK, Augnst 3.-Tbe six-slOry
building at Sd Water street, the upper stories
II which were occupied by two families.
While the rest was devoted 10 business,
caught Gre Yesterday morning. BartholO-
new O'Keefe, ianitOr, was fatally burned
Ann Gihbens and children. GeorS., aged six,
xnd John aged two. were terribly burned
James Gibbens, aged four, was burned tc
death. Janitor O'keefe was so badly
hurned that he will die Mrs Gibbens
climbed the stairway to the roof with two
hildren in her arms. all having theiI
clothes burned. The police found them OF
ilIe roof with their clothes burning. They
tore the clothing of, their flesh coming OF
with the clothes.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-07
HONE, PARn AND GARDEN.

Repeated sowings of fodder corn
makes continuous supply ofgreen feed
Al the close Of the growing seasors--
n T. Herald
To brighten the carpet. dampen 1
sponge in water. having few drops OF
alno.onia in solution, and wipe OF The
dust--Tnoy Times.
The reason why n hen that steals
her nest always matches is because her
eggs are good. but when we place them
under the hens ourselves We use any
thing that has e shell to it. and then
complain that there is no ben eft derived
from msnagement-Erchan7e.
-Aftr the early garden crops are of
the ground is usually left to 90 10 weeds.
This is very injurious. as the seeds of
the weeds remain as n disturber of the
next years crops. Il will pay 20 spade
up all wasn't places and keep them
clean. whether intended for another
crop or not
"A novelty in The baking erade is q
loaf of bread hat does not REQUIRE cut
ting after Il Is baked. Il is shaped like
Vienna bread, and so made rs TO form
LAYERS or slices of Uniform thickness.
which by pulling gently are detached.
thus avoiding tie use of the Knife
Chicago Times.
"A towel folded several times and
dipped IN hot water and quickly wrung.
aud then applied over the seat of the
pain in toothache or neuralgia. will
generally afford prompt relief Head
aches almost always yield tn the stimuli
taneous application Of hot water to the
feet aud back Of the neck.-BOSf0B
Globe.
"A delicious pudding is made in this
Way: Chop 4 pineapple quite fine; take
some cake which IS little dry. rub IL
fine in your hands, or crush ]; on n
kneading- board; put il into a pudding
dish in alternate layers with the pine
apple, sweeten abundantly. moisten
with cold water. and bake in a mode
rate oven for an hour and three-quar-
terS.-N Y Post.
In feeding potatoes OF roots 10 stoc,-
it should be borne in mind that such
food is not perfect Although adding
bulk. which is necessary, s1mething
more concentrat d. such as meal. bran
and oil-cake should be given. For cows
hay should also be allowed plentifuIly.
RoOt-crops are used more for dietary
purposes than for their actual feeding
value -Prairie Farmer.
-Geraniums are special favorites for
bedders. as they are so free Towering,
with every shade of pink. crimson. scar
.et and white Their only drawback is
their lack of perfume. which can be
supplied by edging their beds with mig
nOnette or sweet alyssum. or with
plants of purple and white heliotropes.
SnOw-wreath is the latest acquisition in
heliotropes. and Juliette tie darkest
purple.-Nes1 York Herald.
DIR. Bennett. in his address before
the Nova Scotia Fruit-Grovers' Associ-
alton, said he preferred cultivating
orchards during the whole period in
which the trees are being prepared for
fruifing. When they reach full be=z..rg
the land may be laid down 20 grass. but
even then there must be no failure of
surface-ieeding and mulching appiica-
tons. without which the fruit will dwIn-
die to small size, and become spotted
and fungus-marked.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-07
Iie Bridrr N scotland.

One of the greatest pieces Of engineer
ing work in course Of ccfistrpet0n =
the c-stilever bridge over the Fofth IN
Scotland. Although from nine htfn<
dred to twelve h;fedrsd lien are en-
pl0yed in the work Of Preparing the
steel. laying foundations for pscrs- etc.
and the capital invested in Plant
amounts 70 half million Of dollars. ne
contraetars will consider themselves fOr-
tunate Il they edn complete the bridge
within SIX years- immense workshops
f0r preparing the metal work have been
erected cr The ground. where the uOrk-
men also reside. ard work IS carried on
night and day BY the aid II eclectric
lights. The cantilevers are so iO6ss that,
instead Of attempting to carry them
through the workshop where the parts
arr put together, the workshop itself IS
movable With an it poaderOus machin-
er7. Hydraulic presses arr employed TO
make steer tubes out of plates over
twelve feet in length. four feet in width
and an inch and An eighth N thickness.
Ten Of these plates bent TO form and
Tiveted together make up q steel tuoe
twelve feet in diameter. Each canti-
lever Is 10 rise 20 4 height Of three hun
dred and ffiy feet above the immense
stone piers and viii stretch ont arms SIX
hundred and fifty feet IN length, rght
and left Of the center. A novel feature
Of the construction OF the viadnct piSrs.
which form the approaches t. the can't
levers. j. that the girders are put upon
them as soon ~ tbey are built above the
water level. and the whole upper struct-
ure IS then carried up gradually as the
masonry is bGilt underneath until It
hrs been raised one hundred feet higher
than at pfcsent. The completed bridge
will be high enough ebove water to per
NIT the passage Of ships underneath.
and its upper works viii tower more
than three hundred and fifty feet skOTe
the water level.-L0Hd0H Times
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-07

PiTTsUURGH, Pa, August L--ThiTty-ons
Of the fifty-two men arrested for completely
in the Lizzie Bradley outrage were released
by Depaiy Mayor Bell The men were
Italians employed by the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company. and were arrested in 4
body IN shanty az Streets Run The
Chief Of Police says they were not concerned
in tie affair at all. and as they were identi
fed by the railroad contractor were released
and Immediately returned and went 20 work.
The others are stiil in jail. and viii have
hesisug ca Frid1y next The evidence
against them is very srT9ng. and it is thought
all via te heid fCr srsal at court MID
Braslsr : stu yssf s0s. but wiz recover
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-07
PAPILLON


n. ----s--t ne comn--n<zflna q r>rr<<1-z -
e,--ss - sh.s <re.afzl dlscass. GkzNnHz. II - .
sss,-- -, -. ID pIce1znt % nse- th4t VIA c1rs
srs,S< - escct Is % npp-rc1e. t11f ne frc-'n-1-
= 'clsf..e1 wfsh coun[<,ce- Is docs ncr sl--r e
f-rifsre bra a1ocnes s1d bcAA-
EN Hornos. car ssoarat..l e tns I g ~ =
urst... under dufs q xsv n 1s7ss -f.ptinn c.-s1s
go e,rcs n al r,- onstinrs ofcnniss ossAz-n ~
offces years standlnE~ -
Jx7. ". srnxxrxz n D 90 AfeA1s 80. .--.-- -
n. writes jug Il Bs1- -Pzp11o1 c.. - - -
cared ne of NJ rssurr11g Ros1 CoLD n -
have suffered for ye1r=. tried ever re1c~. - -
r-irhout he1ear. nnn1ly f-7od this remedy n11~ -
fscs s.--prised ne shan prescrbs a for ErEE O.
caTsEsa and HAT FsFEz- beng eoEnde1. = -
c1rc-
Jsxzs g coox. = RockrI,s Plac. Bosro-. N.sz-
writes sept Il ls8Is -Papllion Cararra Gre clr-d
ne a. rarr a1er all ks1s of rences bad f4lcl-
fnsrr.tec few ezys zzd E1s1 nzT ne 6ise.se cor1
raeneed 10 cure - cncs~
Pr-z G. TRuxFsoE. - vlns street.. cis>1--1fi O.
--rtfcs Sen. &c lss1- ~F1p1l1n c.fauh Cure erred
ne of hay fever. I have rec1mDEDicd Il % Err-E
ra.nT. and an have becn bGne1fed wucdrrf11T-
PsplHoa cafarTh Cure e pureiy regs,snl.. and !
poztirs cure for czfnr-ei r1se cold Hnd h.T RIVER
For - ~ ~ drzExisrE
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-07

NEW ORLEANS. August. IA Baton
Renze special says: John II. llama has
arrived with the report Of the sinking Of this
steamer City Of NazOO al St Delphine. nin0
miles below this city. The accident was
csJHsed BY collision with n stump. Ths
Nrnck is said 10 be complete. Steambo3f
nsa say the CITY of Nazoe VS. sunk By tiS
alne snaz which proved fatal TO Laura Lee
olne time a-n. The cargo was forty bales
of cotton. fourteen hundred sacks Of seed
AMI five hundred barrels Of oil No live.
were lost She = -uck the snag at the stern
AMI ripped TO amidshirs. She was valued
n $50 900 and insured ia Western companies
FOR $4,000. Il Is doubtful whether she
ga, he raised
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-07
EXT roMKE

1ouny mus leare us onigh1 ue saia.
Mor11z 20 su1fir ABOUT hts bed
1no1<1 seven sweet yezrz he had bor1s on
rnzne
- poor 1r-le cur1s hs1 been eh1rn away
&C. -s .ss ~ y - a. IS S.s ,.' .ns s,s sSs
.....,..
1onny ~ thcre with his grsat round eyes.
A. kss ~ $3.50. ne s,,sees. s: !, ..s ,s s.e saa s.:
1n<z tonc1c1 cur gr1ef gift q tender awe
.
. Es. - oo'-- nun me A-ns o.
~ . -s.r4 tns soa-1 q nc anzei glness
- ---.. N'A,,'sls M s1ln1nei11e-
- -.
49, - - eo.o- ~e'o ~ e1's
-.
Il - - - -, - proeees - scee'
49,. = ns.s. ., - 49, - s.,.s; - .ss
-. 20. &c; - -.
49,. <..,.- -
- <ss 49, - - 4 S - - - =,
- - . mo s--n1sa ~a1A me sprat Ano
ru< -. -,..~s ,,r,-~ IA -.~,,-~ eo,a
H,,s ne rosia ~ 70 rne i-nd beyond
~ -
49, 80 - - -. 49, 49,. e1.- -. - n91a
:<;',..- -. -, az -. 2 - :. - 49,.
~n@1 1sAe BE would Sc. and whittier SO
,,..,.
- ~. - - ~ e.,-.- = - - -. - i..-e -
- s =. - -, T.. -. -. -. ns. :. 1s1
1n1 H-nt 70 r'sn teen Al seod-1Te-
=. I ...,r,a... m. .,,-.,.s.,. -. r,~
= he e,11t snake h1eds when be veat sEays
49, =. -. - 20 - % e q narr en- ~ s.nsS
..,.r...-.-r.s.-..-,s. ..,.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-07

LADIES Of all ages who suffer from loss
Of appetite. from Imperfect digestion low
health renewed and life extended by the
Use Of Mrs. Lydia z Pinkhaui's remedies
for all complaints specially incident to the
female constitution We not only hEvs q
living faith in Mrs. PiukhaIn, but We are
assured that her remedies cre Ct once most
agreeable and efiicacious-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-07

They say ihs upright ''choker'' col
lar for men IS gradually gong out Of
fashion. which win be pleasing intelii-
gel to thousands Of IT. vi tins. The
gallants Of CuSen Eli abeth's day were
4 iiicted BY similar starched cuts, which
finally attained TO such enormous pro-
portions that the fashion died out
CLicrlrn Ilrihlrlls
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-07
TRADE Topics.

The Clearing House R~tnrns-continucd
Dec-ease-,iiver Ames-Reduced Wages
Boston, July s9.-The following table
compiled from specieal dispatches TO the
Post from the managers Of the leading clear
ing houses Of the United States gives the
clearings for the week ended July 26, with
the percentage Of increase anG decrease
compared with the corresponding week Of
1855.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-07
rnr TI.lraIIf.-tIms.

Mrs. John Gemmell, Milroy. Niain Co,
Pa, In the Spring Of 1854 injured her spine
and partial paralysis ensued- For nearly
twenty years she was unable TO walk In
the Spring Of 1853. she was advised TO use
St Jacobs OIL, the great eonqueror Of
pain The first application gave instan-
taneous relief. Before the second bottle
was exhausted she wes able to walk and Is
cured
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-07

The pleasant creed of the last sect
discovered in Russia is that it is the
bounden duty q the faithful to siay all
those who do Lot agree with them in
their religious views. and il is said that
numbers have already paid the death
penalty for non-conversion-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-07

Women. both in France and Swift
zerland. have a far more important role
in the family. among the middle and
lower classes. than with US The fe-
male. though not exempt from hard
work. undertakes the thinking and
managing dep -tment in the family
affairs. and the husband is but the eN-
ecutive officer. In Switzerland es-
pecAlly the female is notably superior
in manners. habits. facts and inteili-
pence TO the husband.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-07

Some farmers adhere, even against the
full light OF fact and discovery, to the old
fashioned folly OF colorinZ butter with car
rots, nnnatto, and inferior substances, not
wi.hsta1ding the splendid record mnde by
tho Improved Baffsr Color, prepared by
Wells, Richardson & CO.. Burlington, VI
AT scores Of the best agricultural Fairs Il
has received the highest award over al
compeiiturs.