davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26
PiRM AND HOUSEHOLD.
rashion uotss.

deliberately beaded or braided jerseys viii be
very much worn this Autumn over skirts of BIZ
son cloth, tweed and vigogne. The newest de-
signs in braIdwork resemble rich passementer-
les, being wrought in close, elaborate patterns.
In spite Of considerable opposition bustles
are becoming larger every day, and have be-
come more like crinolines than like "tourn-
nres." They consist of q skirt which falls fiat
In front and has springs all the way down the
back. Around the skirt is q hounce. N
York Times.
Merchants and importers say that the large
sale of silk gloves and mitts for the present
season had altogether destroyed the demand for
gloves of kid. This is not at all strange. as
the silk glove is cooler by far, while having all
the trim effect of the most perfectly fitting hand
covering of kid, and coming in as exquisite color
ings in the pale evening shades, or richer hues
for street wear.
The police of Nation, Ill, have issued or
ders ~forbidding ladies to wear Mother Hubbard
dresses, INDEBTED, under penalty of arrest A
crusade against that style of garment is re-
ported in other towns in that section. 1t Is TO
be remarked that, while this comfortable style
Of dress is very appropriate for indoors, IT is
of doubtful appropriateness for tho public
street
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26

Why is it 80 few of our farmers have ice
houses? Here in town private ice houses are
quite common, but to find one in the country is
the exception Why is it? Suppose in some
instances you do have to bring your ice anc
sawdust from a distance, you have teams and
the work only comes once agar. LII the good
farmer is -inferrogated on the subject you will
usually find that he is going to build an ice
house next winter. The winter ccmes all right
enough, but somehow the ice house don't An
ice house is easily built and filed and the ex-
pense is trifling compared to the benefit it will
be to you during the hot summer days. Think
of the iced tea, lemonade, and ginger water
you can then have in the hay and harvest
fields, besides there is the milk, butter and
meats over which the good wife cudgels her
brains to find the coolest place for them So
if you treat your wife to a well-filled ice-house
next summer, she il return will treat you to
ice cream. Don't you see ] am speaking one
word for the farmer and two for his wife.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26
I.earning OF One Another.

When unexpected guests arrive, after the
bill fare is made ont for dinner, | seldom
consider it necessary TO make any changes, I'M
less it is to increase the quantity. To-day
there was no fresh meat to be had, SO we had
resource to tho inevitable pork barrel. Having
cut off as many thin slices of the nice white.
meat as was necessary, I put them in a dish of
cold water. to freshen. and wait till the vege-
tables were prepared, and very nearly cooked.
Then taking them from their cool bath, / rolled
them in flour, and put them into a ~well-heated
frying-pan, to cook as briskly as possible, till
each side was a crisp, light brown. When TAX
en- upon the platter a little of the bottom of
the gravy was poured upon each piece, that
those who preferred it with the new potatoes,
might have their choice.
Just as the dinner was going TO the table,
visitors came, and one of them / knew to be a
notable house wife and an excellent cook, and
she it was who asked the method of cooking
the pork, saying she had not relished anything
so well in a long time. When told the process,
she said she had never so prepared it, or eaten
any cooked that way, and then remarked:
How much we can learn of one another. -
Rural New Yorker.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26

ented o method of preserving ard, shipping
butter, which consisted in packing. il in cases,
the same as farmers used to do their sausage
meat, and then immersing these in brine.
II was claimed that butter thus prepared could
be shipped around the world, and in all chimes,
and preserve it's favor, but whether true or not
| am unable to say
When / was q boy, residing in the state of
New York, my mother used to pack her butter
in stone jars to within an inch or two of the
top, and then cover it with brine, as /
presume others did, the object being to
exclude the air from contact with 1T as perfect
as possible. 1t would be worth while for some
of your butter makers to try the experiment of
packing in brine, because if successful it would
enable the butter TO be sent long distances
without deterioration, and in as much as there
is no known substance which SO readily abb
serbs favors rs milk and butter. It is especi-
ally subject TO injury by being shipped or
stored in the vicinity of other substances.
As an illustration, l r~ecollect once, that a
skunk was killed in the vicinity,o OF our house,
and every particle of milk and cream iii the
cellar was so bitter in a couple of hours af-
terward that it was impossible touse 1t, and 1t
was all thrown away.
For that reason, milk, cream, and butter
should always be kept by themselves, and new
err stored in q cellar or room with meat, vege-
tables, or any other substance which has a per-
ceptible favor. Even the shipping of it in tubs,
on the cars, or keeping it in store houses in
connection with other substances, viii i%njureit.
Hencei if packing in brine will preserve its orig
inal flavor and sweetness, and prevent the alb
sorption of bad ~iayors, it will be a great thing
for both producer and consumer.
There can be no doubt that it will exclude
the air from contact with it and preserve it for
a longer period, and it seems reasonable that
it should prevent the butter from absorbing
bad smells and fiavors.
1t is quite probable that other preserya tive
chemicals can be added to, the brine with adj
vantage, but this is a matter that requires the
chemical knowledge of experts, and experiment
to demonstrate. Why not have some of your
agricultural college professors give this mat
ter their attention? Nothing could be Of more
interest to the people of a State that makes as
much butter as Iowa does, as well as the coun-
try at large. Observer, in Iowa Homestead
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26

1t is a waste of manure to- spread it too thin
ly. Better manure fiYeacres well and get $50
bushels of wheat shan spread the same manure
over ten acres and get120 bushels. Plough
early so as to start the scattered grain ON tha
oat stubble into growth, AMI then kill it by
thorough narrowing, A weed is q plant out
of place. Oats are out Of place in a wheat
field. Narrowing is OF equal Importance az
ploughIng for the wheat crop Poor ploughl
ing Is bad; but a well ploughed field may
easily be made useless for wheat by nsuficien
narrowing ...~.No, other farm implement is
SO often abused as the roller, and no other
more useful in it's place A harrow should
always follow o roller when the crop is wheat
......'I have seen seeds always degenerate, =
said Virgil, unless the best are selected with
much care and culled oEt with labor. ".......
Smut and rust are avoided by stepping the
seed in a solutiono of four ounces of sulphgte OF
copper in a gallon OF water, which is enough for
five bushels il s~killfully applied, and will be
all absorbed. Sulphato of copper is the most
effective agent for the destruction of spores OF
all the minute fungi sach as rust and smut
49,. Early sowing, and the Hessian fly; late
sowing, and rust. These are the Scyila aud.
Charybdis OF the wheat grower. Avoid both
by sewing too late for the fly; but by special
pains in preparation push the crop ahead and.
recover the lost time so as to avoid the other
danger $500. Drilling wheat saves its cost IN
seed, and more And drilling the seed is equal
to a gain of five bushels per acre in the yield
beside. If q farmer has no drill let him hire
one for so cents per acre. Ii will paBhimi
.....Never mind . rough surface so that the
seed has q soft fine bed to lie in. The rough
surface. is a good blanket to keep the young
wheat warm, and as it crumbles down with the
frosts and thaws viii cover the roots and az.
ford them great protection 49,. The last work
of the wheat-grower is to provide burrows to
carry off all surface water that might drowrl
his crop.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26
How Camphor is Made.

The Druggist: Camphor is made in
Japan in this way. After a tree is
feIled to the earth it is cut into chips,
which are laid in a tub OF a large iron
pot partially filled with water, and
placed v e Il slow fire. Through holes
in the bottom Of the tub steam slowly
rises, and, heating the chips generates
oil and camphor. OF course, the tub
with the chips has q closely fitting COW
er. From this cover a bamboo pipe
leads to q succession of other tubs with
bamboo connections, and the last of
these tubs is divided into two COM
partments, one above the other, the di-
viding floor being perforated Will,
small holes to allow the water and oil
to pass to the lower compartment. The
upper compartment is supplied with q
straw layer, which catches and holds
the camphor in crystal in deposit as it
PASSES to the cooling process. The
camphcr is. then separated from the
straw. packed in wooden tubs and is
ready for market. The oil is used by
the natives for Illuminating and other
purposes.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26

Whether shoeing is necessary or not remains
to be tested to the satisfaction OF the majority.
Some believe that shoes cannot be dispensed
with on the cobblestones of the cities, but are
inclined to the opinion that shoes are not alto.
gether necessary on soft, sandy, or light,
gravelly roads. In Chicago q gentleman neg
lceted to shoe his horse, and allowed it to work
on the cobble stones. AT first the feet became
somewhat sore. and the hoofs cracked and
seemed very brittle. In time, however, the
hoofs began to harden in texture, became cal
lous to the hard usage, until now the owner de-
any circumstances. just here we de-
sire to call attention to the subject
If the feet, by direct contract with the earth,
improve, and the tenderness and brittleness of
hoof is changed, it may be possible that those
who have attempted to work their horses un-
shod have become alarmed at what they sup
pose lameness, when a little patience would
have demonstrated the method as feasible.
ANY one who is accustomed TO wearing shoes
finds 1T very inconvenient to walk barefooted
for q few days; but after q short time the feet
become insensibleto substances with which they
come in contact, and one then easily manages
to walk on the stones, gravel, in the sand, water,
or even upon sharp substances without the
least difficulty. Thus it may BE with horses,
when the shoes are removed They will find
walking awkward, and the feet may become
sore; but after q lapse of time they will be
able to pull over the worst kinds of roads.
So far as our own opinions are concerned, we
have not given tin, matter q test; but the OK
perience of those who have tried working horses
without shoes cannoS be ignored. 1t viii be
hard to convince most persons that shoeless
horses are able to endure the hard cobble stones,
but that horses may work upon good country
roads is within the limitof possibility. 1t would
not be a troublesome experiment If farmers
should put the matter to a test by leaving the
shoes off one or two for comparison. st we
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26

Inotice that the subject Of packing butter
in brine is being discussed, as though it was a
new idea. On the contrary, / know that butter
was shipped around the Horn to California in
that way in ls49, for I was there and used the
butter myself. 1t was first packed in small
kegs and then these kegs headed up and fun
OF butter, were placed in a large cask and that
lfled up with brine and headed up tight. The
butter was in pretty fair condition, although
II was ordinary store butter, and Of course was
not first quality when packed II sold readily,
however, for 81. 80 per pound, and to those OF
as who had not seen nor tasted butter for six
or eight months, you can be assured it seemed
good, even il it was a little strong.
about that time, or soon after q party pat
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26
Farming Paragraphs.

Tree Agents, Truly as a class they give
abundant cause for complaint, but there is no
need Of being imposed upon by them. A safe
rule to deal with only such as carry a certifi-
cate of recent date, showing their connection
with some we'll known, reliable nurseryman.
They are not an unmixed blessing, Inc but
for their work this country would be far more
~treeless than now.
Mr.. c. +. Ross, a German twenty-foir years
old, Dug 1000 Bushels Of Potatoes, with a
fork, in twenty-four acre Ohio field last year.
at q cost of one cent per bushel. His daily
average was $50 bushels; his best days work
223 bushels. But The Farm Journal explains
that he did not have to shake them out Of a
tangle of weeds four feet high" at the rate of
20 bushels an acre; the land was "nice, clean
and mellow, " and each acre yielded nearly 300
bushels.
The Ohio Agricultural Elk Station calls at
tention to the fact that in its experiments pota-
toes raised from large, whole seed, ripened
nine days earlier than those from seed cut to
single eyes.
The Prairie Farmer says that the Hon. Sam
uel Dysart is growing lis acres of Timothy for
seed, and that he sows half a bushel Of seed to
the acre with oats. His reason for such heavy
seeding is that the dense lower growth of the
Timothy smothers the weeds. We should
think it would crowd the oats as well.
AGooD WAsH--For gals on work horses or
any other flesh wounds on animals, take two
quarts of water, into which dissolve a pound of
fresh lime, and after settling, pour off the clear
liquid. After this, dissolve two ounces of
sugar of lead In s little water, and add this,
along with half a pint of linseed oil to the lime
water. Stir the mixture well and il is ready for
use, It may be kept a long time in tightly
corked bottles.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26

could work our horses anywhere withouss Shoes
it would be a great saving in thu course Of (,
year, not only financially, but from the moon
veniences So often experienced when horses
are to be shod. during a busy time. Field and
Freside.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-24
Nys. SPZNJVXY
NO. II KEARNY STREET.
rea,s nil tirOnic ana Special Diseases
Young NJ EN-

YOUNG MEN
Who may be suffering from the effects Of youthful
follies 'r indiscreti3n. will do well to avail them,
selves Of this, the grestest boon laid at the al
tar OF suffering humanity. DIR. Spinney will guar
shtee to forfeit $500 for every OF seminal weak
ness or private disease of any kind or character
which he un iertak. Il and fails to cure.
Middle Aged Men.
There are many at the nge of 80 to co who are
trosbled with too frequent excavations of the blad
der often accompanied by slight sniarting
burning sensation, and weak ening of the system
In manner the patient cannot account for. On ex-
amiaihg the urinary deposits ropy sediment VIII
often be found, and sometimes snail particles of
alanmen will appear or the color will he Of a thin.
milkish hue, again changing to q dark and torpid
appearance. There are many men who die of this
difficulty, ignorant Of the Cause, which liz the
ond stage of seminal weakness. Dr. =. will guarhn-
antee RECT cure In ali such cases. and healthy
restoration Of the genito.nrinary organs.
once Hours 10 to 4. and to &. sundays, from
10 to ii a. m. Consultation FREE. Thorough examin.
alton and advice, So. Call or address,
DR. SPlNNEY CO.,
lsU No. IL Ktarny street, San Francisco.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-24
MAPOF PUGET SOUND.


The NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE MAP OF
the Puget Sound region is the best ana
most authentic outline township map
that has ever been published of the Puget
Sound basin. 1t shows the waters OF
British Columbia IN connection with
those of Washington Territory, together
with the land adjacent thereto, from the
Cascade range OF mountains to the Pacific
coast, and from the Chehalis Valley near
the 47th parallel to the 50th parallel in
British Columbia. This includes the
Fuca Straits, the Gulf of Georgia and the
entire Puget Sound region, with all the
channels, bays aud harbOrs upon the
Sound. Also all the streams that flow
into these waters, including the great
valleys OF the Chehalis, Puyallup, Sneho-
mish, Skaget and Fraser Rivers with their
tributaries, and the valuable timber,
agricultural aud mineral lands withlR
them. Also all the islands OF the Fuca
Archipelago, including Camano. Wildly
San Juan, Orcas, Lopez, Shaws, Blakely,
Decatur, Fidalgo, Gutnts Jy,r,s
Islands. Also the locations of Olympia,
Tacoma, Seattle, Port Townsend, Ana
cortes, Whatcom, Port Moody and Veto
ria, with their respective deep water har-
bors and the approaches thereto, both by
land and SEA, showing their comparative
merits rs terminal centres tor the great
transcontinental railways which will soon
reach the Pacific tidewater on Puget
Sound. The approaches to the Sound OF
the Northern Pacific. the Canadian Pacifi
and the Union Pacific Railways, with the
splendid harbors of Bellingham Bay, at
Whatcom; Ship HARDER, at Anacortes;
Elliott Bay, at Seattle, and Commence
ment Bay, at Tacoma, and their respect
i've channels leading into the Fuca
Straits. Also the locations of the Puyal-
lap, the Cedar River, the Skaget, the
Whatcomssand the Vancouver Island Goa
districts, and the location of the valuable
timber and Agricultural lands. both sur
yeyed and unsurveyed, which are open
or presumption and homesteadlng. No
Intelligent person, whether living on the
Sound or in any Of the States, can at
fordto be without the information which
this valuable map affords. Published by
the NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE Co. Price
by mail. Address
NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE Co,
Anacor les, Washington Territory
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-24
The Persecution Of the Jews.

The Jews have been from all time an
exclusive people pride of race and con-
tempt OF the Gentiies round about them
distinguished them already In the days
when they warredagainst the Amalekites.
They sincerely and truly believed that il
Mas not pleasing to Him that His children
should act like the peoples round about
them. Eighteen centuries of cruel, sense
less prosecutions, Of enforced exclusion
tr..m intermixture with other nations, of
mter-marriage in small communities.
have intensified all the distinctive physi-
cal and mental features OF, the Jews. go
that not only their good but their bad
qualities have become accentuated. Not
even the eighteenth century, so ready to
Loast onsits enlightenment, had opened
the gates of the Ghetto and accorded
civil hberties to q people who, OF all peo-
pies, are peace loving, law-abiding and
least likely TO abuse these privileges.
The gates have now been thrown down.
the liberties freely granted, and il ia
difficult TO foreIell " hat the Jew will be
few centuries hence-lndeed, If there Will
be Jews left at all. They are far too as
similative. far too keen-sighted, not to be
affected by and to recognize the propri-
ETY. inherent in, the cosmopolitan ten.
denotes of the present day. For our
selves, we have NO faith in the schemes
Of enthusiasts portrayed by Daniel
Deronda and his friend Mordecai. in the
national restoration OF the Jewish people.
and feel convinced that, were theattempt
made, il would result in q mere exodus
Of the scum Of the population. What
has distinguished the Jewish people and
kept them . nation 80 long Is the fact
that their nationality is notrooted in the
land from which they have 50 long been
absent, but in the law, which they can
bear about with them everywhere. Tie
Jews are at present in transitional state.
It i commonly said it takes three gener-
atoms to make gentleman. 1t must
take as long to obiterate all
he cruel memories Of Christian Cypress
on thatlinger among those whose grand
athers remember the pressure of disa-
Ing lavr. -Erchange.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-24
@ llc. &ya
NEN YORK. 1891.

shout sixty million copies Of HE >rN have
gone ont Of GU, establishment dulirg the past
evolve moths.
If YOU were 90 past" cpd to rnd aI tie co'
uulus Of all 1nr SINS printed and >utd l.. t
YEAR you vopld get a continuous strip #
interesting iuiorna,iou common se.ae Wiz.
dom. sound doctri e, AID sane wit long ynou, III
to reach from Phi ting House square 10 Mount
Copernicu, in the. moon then back 10 Printing
House square, and then three quarters OF the
way back to the moon again.
But TnEi5CN is written for the inhabitants
Of the eartL; this same strip of Intelligence
would girdlc the, globe twenty-scven. or TWEEN
~ eight times.
If every buyer of copy Of The Sun during
the past year las spent only one hour over ii,
and if his wife or his. grandfather. has spent
another hour this newspaper in 1888 has af-
fordcd the human race thirteen thousand years
Of steady reading, night and day.
1t is only by little calculations like these that
you can form ANY idea of the circulation Of the
most popular of American newspapers, or
of its iuhuece.on the opinions and actions of
american nen and women.
The Sun is, aud will continue 70 I've, a
newspaper which. tciis.the truth without fear
Of consequences, which gets ut the facts no
matte how. much the process costs, which
presents the news of all the world without
W GstC Of woidsaud mlhe most adubic sha pc
which is working. with all its heart for the
cause Of honest. go vernment, and which there
ore. believessthats the Republican party must
20 and must 20 in this coming year of our
Lord 1854.
fyou. know The Sun, you like it already,
and you will read it with accustomed diligence
nd profit during what is sure to be the most
addressing year in its history. If you do not
yet known The Sun, it is high time to get into
the sunshine.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-24

sryT n guaranteed specific for T,stori0. J 60
less Copyuisions lits, Nervous ftuIa'r'a,
HeaAache, Nervous PI osi rG,icn ccused ty ,'' use
Of alcohol or 'ofp,cco, WakofulIo ~ hehu De-
preston, Snfteain; Of the Bran resulting II M
sanity ard leading 10 misery, d. Ca> ~ q death,
Preastuv9 Oh Ace, larrCl 1865, Los of power
in eith.r 4,x, Involuntary Cftta. n q SIcrmHt-
c-rlte,1 caused by :rtiOn II Il liam, stf
abase or Observation-Disclosures lreL tex coriaivs
for $500. asat b. mail pr0uH t.Itotlft Of lrlc".
W.. CEA1kt H.T'l o. hE& ASNi ~
10 cure ny csse. With each o.t,tr received by Us
for xix BIKES, accompanied with $5U We VIII
send the purchaser our written guarantee 10 re-
fund the noLey ii the treatment does not effect
q cure. tiuPrart tea issii"a orig by
Vv00DAksEs. CLARK & co.
W-L-11csr.1-9 -sa-1 -E2c rS.s1 = T%G C-GtS,
PORTLAND. OREGON.
Orders by MI VII receive prompt attention.