davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-05
9te i6nurrige Gde.
Gin beiterts @~ioesbeimer StHdden.

Srei Wanr pom f'ideu @eian9perein,
Die 3o9en nit ibrer SABINE gum 6bein,
Gum I6oniten SSeit, bas Der Strom nod fab,
Sur 8eibe Der eb'rnen @ermania,
llno mas lte bort 9ebOrt lto erI6aut,
Sat bod ne be9eiltert unb bod erbaut,
uto III Hlioesbeim oann I'M ,Subel9ebrals,
Sic tranten unsGblioe S6oppsn aus.
als tie pieoer famen III Saule an,
ga riefen bic Sriioer: $50 babt SSbr bic Sabn'?
ga itansen Die brei Dor S6reden blaB:
,Sergott bic itebt i'll Der SroIlel9aif!
gtiu ios bas Erdiioium pom 0erein,
Die SABINE 81 bolen, ielbano an ben Rbein.
Sic tamen sum gSirtb in Der SrsielSaii',
llno irdnten Don ieinem i~euri9en 9taB,
Sas buitete liiBer oeun 9telt' unb Sasmin,
uno umfin9 ben Sdn9erbunosbGlptern ben
Sinn.
9ll6 rbeinii9e .3eder fameu bsran,
uno Iin9en nit LINEN 81 freipen an;
Od mllroe 9elun9en, wuroe 9elaht,
Ger per9eIlenen ,Sabne Elm So6 9ebrabt, -
Die aber lta1o in gutter Hlb,
Sn Der Ode unb lab benz @ela9e III.
0aS piiro'9e Erdiio pom 9l6en 8erein,
gie mar IS perpanoelt pom frGiti9en Nein!
sic tranten Der Onnnpen nebr fiirrpabr,
Oils pom fi6en @eine i'm gan;eu Sabr,
uro lelig fomen oabelm ne al. -
Sa rieien bic Sriioer: $50 lit oenn Die Sabn'2"
llno Die Utdtner puroen Dor S6reden 10 blaB
poerr9ott, Die itebt in Der Sroiiel9dif!"
Oa la6ten Die IGmmtllhen SGn9er I'M Sbor,
Bis Siter trat mt Der 3teoe berpor:
Der Simrof lang: .3ieb uibt on ben Gbein!
Sort 9ebt Or oas 2eben III lieblib ein!-
,9rlm poIlen mir 6einen entienoen mebr,
Gr bra6t' uns ole Nabre bod uimmer Der.
gSir iAreiben benz 9Sirtb in Der Iroiiel9ali',
Sr !. uns lerIoen ein poles Rap,
SaS 1 er lauberli6 biiQen elm,
eSn OK .abne pom f'i6en ~@eian9perein."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-05
slbsr ionit lit Die etimmnms I'M san;en famos
Ginem befannteu in Miindeu bociren.

Ginem befanuteu in Miindeu bocirsns
ben Yrofehor Der aeltbetit, oefen Sor@
TRACE ii6 Sur6 iprii6portli6 seworoene
gansweile aassei9uen, lit cine gang lultise
gei9iate p%ailirt. @ie gewobnli9 waren
audi i'm uorisen Winterienieittr bic Goaes
glen pes perm YrofeiIors redt idledt be-
iu6t. Der uripriinsli6e serinse Stamm
BON sansen fiinf 3ubOrern i6mols BON
@ode su @pde msbr suiummen, 10 baB
i6lieBli6 nur nod elm Der Neitbetit Ses
f%liiiener ben Siienbarunsen, weI6e pom
Satbeoer berab ertonten, lauidte. Der
aber belt AUDI nit riibrenoer Yiinttli6fsit
aus, nit 10 sewiienbaitem Giisr, baB Der
Serr Broienor beibloB, in Der bas Ses
meter beenoeHpen Notwithstanding eini9e
Worte al ben iungen damn III ri6ten uno
ibn mad rNam' uno art" 81 frasen.
y@ie beiBsn Sic bsnu, msin iunser
6rsuno?"
Seine Qutport.
$50 limb Sic ber?"
Nnes umionlt.
8ein WuuOer, Der Sub0rer mar taubs
itumm uno wolte lid, wie Die boien Stus
oenteu bsbauptsn, wdbreno Der falten
gSinter;eit I'M warmen Golesisniaal nur
mGrmem.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-05

8iberipeu tise Yferbs su
Sdbmen. Wtan ,dbmt san; wiloe YferSe,
nit bensn man biSber nod mic umgssans
gen mar, bur6 ben @ebruu6 folsenben
BuluerS,: Wtan erbGIt baiielbe, inoem man
einsu &OBapiel Don ben SiiBsn meg
nimmt, i'm trodnet ano pulueriiirt. gis
men tleinen Sbeil bann bldit man bur9 cine
Ssberipule III bic Naie bes Sfsrbes, uno
bic 8irtuns tritt in wenisen Minuten
elm oas CHER wirb folsiam, IaBt feline
6iibe anfaBen unb aufiisen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-05
Nus unqdrn.

Ger Serr Baron pom 6emenp,
Sor9t iur leiu yano 10 ipGt ais iriib.
Yor Nu.m iii er ieoerieit,
Seoa6t aui rpeiie Sparmlamfeit;
Gr itreibt sin Seppi6 wro beitmubt,
gu iebr uno baloi9lt abgenust,
Wenn lnbebeligt sSeoermann,
GemG6li6 auf lbm manoeln fam.
Sarlim beitiume fir ben Seppi6,
gui meineS Wtiuiiteriums &repp' i'd,
g8ie iol9t: User niht III oieler Sriit,
Wtiniiterialrotb mino'tens ut,
Der lGBt osn ib0nen Seppi6 irei,
llnb 0ebt bcibeioen nebenbei;
Sb re6tS er ooer lintS nil 9eben,
Oas ioQ in ieiuem gSiqen ltebeu."
Die iiineeren Serren I'M Bureau,
Wtabt oieler ufas gar ni6t irob:
Sic %leui;en: ,a6, pie 9erne lab i'd,
Did crit ais Gatb uno teppi6idblg!"
Ger nil bel6eio'ue Subalterne,
Sr bleibt benz Seppib ewi9 ferne.
Ioh tla9en bari er ltimmermebr:
SITS nidt genug iir i'm Der @br',
CaB er ben Seppid) tets bari Ieben,
glui benz Die. Nerrn Winilter geben2
Rlabo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-05
Sobu Gean, friiberer Spreber bes

Sobn G9an, friiberer Spreber oes
Observation-Disclosures pom Dem SerieD,
mlRtc lid Dor @sridt in Newart idulcis
betenHcu, einen @eriu6 sur Seitedung
zines StaGts8citg9cberS semo6t gu ba5cu.
Gr wurce bafiir ~ elm monatIi6cm !3udts
bauS ,no $500 gelobuBe uerurtbsilt.
Der 9,i3ter bemerfte GnSoriidlib, paB
na6 bun S~taatS9eiebe ein we9en Bette
dung Serurtbeilter niemalS mebr ein Gbreu'
Ooer SertrausnSamt I'M Staate betI,ioen
tOnne. Der 8erurtbsilte lit bereits IN Der
Strafunfalt. 0aS lit Oie Suits upu 9tew
Nerien!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-05

Gin bSsr - n Can.
senl6s bate elm @d6ter ii9 baran sez
w0bnt, beuor erin ben Oienit sing, einen
tleinen Sdnaps nit etuas Bfeiier gu trins
Ten, neil bieies @etrGnt iebr wdrmen ioa.
DIS nun uor einisen Susen elm Stlbl in
ieiuer Wobung neu 9eplOitert woroen mar,
blisben 30 fur,s Oratbitifte babel iibris
welde in Elm Sramntweinslas gum emit:
w%eiIisen Gufbswabren 9etban wuroen.
glbenbs i6iittete ii9 Der 8a9ter BEN
Yieiier in b%aiielbe @las, sieBt BEN Srannts
weia basu unb = elm frdftiser S9luf =
binluter mar aues. 9tur 8 0rabtitifte
tonnte er ruieoer BON ii9 seben, Die iibri.
gen maren nit in BEN Masen %selanst.
guBer %einisen tleinen @unoen i'm S9lunoe
uno etwas Wagenbriifea bat Der 8etref.
fenbe biSber ni9ts Nabttbeiliges ueripIrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-05
Ser Wruuo Der YcIudlc.

Yapa: Sun9sr Mtam = Sic beiu6en
mein Saus lett mebreren Wo9en all.
abenpli6, bleiben isNeSmal Elm paar Stun.
ben bier - i6 muB Sic babsr eriu6en,
ii3 81 erfIaren, was Der @runb Sbrer Sss
Jude ilt2
Der eri9rcfene 8armaber: SIS
- SD babe feinsn Sfsn in mel.
nem 3immer unb fomme nur - I'm mid
gu wGrmen!
Yapa: Bsmn sic ii9 bios paruer
wolen, bann iabren Sic CUR SSus =
meme So9ter 1T teine Tlamms fir Sic!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-05

pSn alien 9doen if Stub,
Bon 6unoen lpiireit Ou
6dum einem Sau6.
@eri6tSDollsieber ueriteigsn Die Sa3sn,
@as wiait, @ei6dfts mann, On MAIDEN
Terlteisere On audi"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-05

9ieienisen, Die oft in 9esenoen %reiien,
oser gar in oenielbsn lebsn uns pobnen,
in welden Die 2uft bur6 i6le6tte Oinite
uergiftet wiro, ioaten ibren 80rper seseu
Die llebel, Die mebr ooer weniser iessm neu
bewobnten 0anpe eisen iino, = talte @eds
iel uno 8aleniieber - ourb ben bdufigen
8ebraad BON SopfensS ittern bei6ieen.
euOin9tOn, Mti6., 2. 6ebruar 1880.
SD babe SOpfeH Sittern pdbrenO uisr
Sabren u%erfauit uno es sibt feine Meoisin,
Die Senielben iibertriiit in ,guuenartisen
Sicbsr: Nufauen, sfiereusS ei6peroen unb
allen Rrantbeiten bic IN Oisiem ~iumpiisen,
maIarii9en SIima 10 oft ansutrsiien iino.
6. Z. u leranoer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-05
Gin Soucr tam nm cinem Eaitenfreita,

Gin Ydncr fam an cinem S%aitsnfreitas
III Ole Stuot uno trait Ssrube I'M GilenSs
;eit III bas SauS zines betannten Sir0erS.
Gs ltano pas iibIibc 6alteHenen, Stoffi9
uno Sauertraut, auf benz Glide, uno Der
Siirser ia9te semiitbIi6: rMi6el sreif III
unb i9enir cir ni6t, es rei6t fiir DID
aud nod" - Oanf id0n. ontwortste Der
Snaer, i'd bin fem 9isbbaber Don Stods
li6en." pSaS iii uber ni6t i66n, wenu
Sriloer chamber ni6t lieb baben." -
bod id0ner, ais peun lie chamber irels
ien" eruioerte Der Bauer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-05
$4,000 acacu $3.50.

sd sub 80, 800 fir anOers AerSte aus"
i6reibt 0err s. @. Sborntou, uon 6lai.
born, Otihihippi, Samaritan Nervine
bat absr gang ALIEN meinen Sobn uor
SrdmpionfGusn turirt." 0as tommt oui
oaiielbs wie bel anOern Sauen berauS,
i6nea unb gut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-05
SeitMnaslcier aeitob!en.

Sn @ien lit M Der @alerie Ser bilbens
ben aiinite elm @emdlOeoiebitabl ~bssanger
unb aOrian Sltaps'S y.3eitum9Slsier" &c.
itsblen woroen. Bel unS gibt es Set
tun9sleier, wel6s haS Announcement III ,abs
len i6ruen, uno liebr Sic Seituns IeiHn
ODER i%onitpo gu errpii6en iu6sn; iol6s
Seitungsleier tonnen unS q u9 9 ito r.
len merpeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-05

Gin iirtli6es @ei6ent. Der
&aiier bon SrGiilien bat Dem Brofeiicr
Vaceioa, Der betanntIi6 baS Ge9engift ses
gen S6IagenbiB IN iibermanganiaurem
6aIi entpefte uno oasielbe nit unsweiiels
baften 9rOBten Grfolgen %onmanOt., fIr
ieine Gntoetun9 elm @ei6cnt bon 90, 900
Dollar uerabfolgen lailen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-05
Gin iatcreHanter Mrtifel aus SOMA.

Burlington, Sowa.-S n elmer
Sslpre3uns iber ben sroBen S6mersene
ItiQer, st. Safobs Del, iast Die bieiise
r@a,ette", Dap bic wirfli6e Seiltraft bic
les Mittels ibm einen Ylae in fait ieoem
9ausbalt bss 9anoes erporben bat. gs
beilt S6mer;er wie our3 3auber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-05

1eberbas8 elf ma d ts DAFT
bOrte MAJ IN Oeati6lunb uielfa6 tIassn.
Oaiielbe iou allentbalben melt biutsr ben
Grsartunsen suriifgeblieben iein, sanS be-
ionosrS aber in ben YroptnsialltdOten.
9aB iolde Slagsn ibre Sere3tiguns bas
ben, odfiir ipridt iebenfals Die Sbatia4e,
OaB Die Slagenoen ibrcm S9mers in Gets
men 0uft Su MAIDEN iudten. Gum Si9ten
muB man betanntIi6 3eit baben, wenn aber
bas @ei6aft luu gebt, pann bat man Ssit
NIB oidtet wie beiipielsueiie Elm @ei6dits:
mann in g.:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-05
Gin SeruihuB

fam auf Sebers uno @alenleioen nit
Or. Yierce's pheasant Purgative Pellets
(ansenebme Qbfiibrpia9en) getban weroen.
Sic wirfen miIo, bod suuerIdiiis, uno Da
lit feline iible Ha6pirfuns ME bel ben
rauben uno praitii@en abiabrmitteIn.
Vei NpOthefern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-05
Cur @tltlage.

Sn elmer Serliner GOiieusNou wuroe
Dor Rurssm Elm 9ouplet nit benz Gefrain:
yaber ionit lit bic Stimmuns I'M @anSen
fumos" ~seiungen. Sine Stropbe oieles
GoupIets iteut in re6t gelunsener Neiie
Die %sesenwdrtise poIitii9s @eltlase bar:
Sn Seutidlauo Die Seere triesen neue gewebre,
,Sn Selterrei6 friegeu neue @ewebre Die oeere,
Sn Gn9lano oas Serr frieot eiI nsleS Serpebr,
,In GuBlano ein neueS Geipebr trie9t oas Serr
Sa9e9eu madt 6rantrei6 nelle @emebre iest
bios
9lber ipuit it Die Stimmura i'm aan;en iantos.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-14
Garniture.

Velvet and embroidered fabrics win
be most used for bonnet trimmings.
with also reppcd ottoman silks and
satins for pipings and as the reverse
side of velvet ribbons. a great deal o:
very narrow velvet ribbon Is now Icing
used by Paris milliners for rosettes that
form pOmpoh cluste On top of bon
nets, and there are little princesse bon
nets made entirely of small loops of
narrow velvet ribbons. A sort of Alsa-
ctan effect will he given tO spring bon
nets by a bow of velvet rbton in the
~id hs knHwn tO DEALERS is Ms. Q and
IL. and there are ether arrangements u
these ribbons in a HIGH cockaae bow
that sonnet mes has an aigre;te or else
spears OF wheat upright amid its stand
ing loops. Jets will be use 3 again. but
there are few. colQred Leads among new
Sotds. Small blossoms arranged in
wreaths and half-wrea rs will trim sum-
mer bonnets. For the spring there are
large feather panachcs made up of se;-
eral kinds OF feathers, partly of dswny
marabout, with snail ostrich tins, some
high hef6A feathers as an aigrctte, and
there may be small humminp-birds or
merely birds head rest NO ~ on these.
One cluster rcsembl ng the Prince OF
Wales's three feathers is made of six
small ostrich tips arranged in. three
dropping OF holding plumes, a tip OF
very light shade of one color beng
mounted together with another OF the
darkest shade, as Tale mushroom with
dark brown. A great deal of gilt will
be used for garniture. ia laces, In wids
braids. In wheat clusters, and iii orha
mental pins ard clasps: There. tire also
hiahf silver y rs. long and slender, With
the head of n fish, dog, or bird, and
there are larger silver brooches repre-
senting the head of Skye terrier, or
the face of pug or hunting dogs in
the cha,e. A new and very elective
lace called gu'rufe n Gcres i5oks like
thick, beavy embroidery, and may be
had in white. ecru, and other cOlors. Ii
is put on the brim in Guted rows. OF
forms an erect fan in front of The hat,
The irish point embroidery of last ear
is used for children 5 pokes, With quaint
" shaped crown and box-plaited front
laid over pink or blue. silk. There are
also close cottage cars Of pink or blue
null, shirTed on .cbrds and tucked like
The white fhtislih trenth caps: En-
broidefed piqres and mtislih afe Gls0
made up into children's caps with
large soft crown, and a full frill of en-
bro.dery on the edge. Fewer roses will
be used than formerly, as small BIOS
SONS will be in favor, yet there are rose
bonreis with the rnkish-y.Ilew -Safranp
f6ses forming part of the brim and all
the crown, while small unknown buds
or leaves edge the velvet brim. Harp
cI.'s BQzQr.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-14
Filling i Barrel sf Flour.

a downtown four-dealer was past
ing gaudy label on the head OF 4
fOur-barrel, when a young man stopped
Is his side to watch tho operation. As
the dealer gate the label parting wipe
he Strengthened up. paste british iii
hand, and, looking sidewise ut the label.
sdid: at is easisr to fill . barrel with
-four than to paste on the label"
The young man looked astonished,
and, seeing that, the dealer asked:
"How do You suppose barrels are filed
with flourf'' ss5
. ''Shofefed with q SCOOP
That's Whel'e ytu are wrong. There
is a four-packing machine. 1t would
be impossible TO pax barrel of -four
by weight in the common four-barrel,
using only scoop. The four-packer
consists uf IN upright Shaft suspended
several feet above the floor. On the
lower end is screw like q propeller.
wheel, or iii0rs live the cutting-blade of
q post hole auyur A tule o. IRON about
as large as the inside of barrel Is sus-
pended around the vertical-shaft, so
that the bottom of the tube is on a
level with the lower end of the shaft.
The barrel is placed on platform be-
low tie tube. and the platform and bar
rel are raised BY coilsd springs working
on q shaft that winds up small chains
until the bottom of the barrel reaches
thc bottom of the tube. The -four is
fed into the tube from . hopper, the
screw revolves By steam. pressing the
flour against the bottom of the barrel.
As the barrel fills IL is forced away from
the screw. The tension of the coiled
spring is arranged to overcome the
weight Ct the four. and thus the -four
is forced into the barrel under an even
pressure from top 10 bottom
how long does it take to iill q BAR
rel7"
About IS long as it would take you
to wink. Sacks are filed in the same
way. Small tubes. according to the
size Of the sack, are used, and the cooled
spring n adjusted 20 suit large and
small sacks There are several differ
emit styles, but they al cost the GouI
packer hundred dollars each. NY.
SHFL
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-14
Topnoody.

"Barnum is great advertiser, my
DEAR" said Topnoody to his wife, look-A
ing up from his newspaper. r
Hes a great humbngger" was her
amiablc reply. ~ = r q Z
.'But he makes lots of money, my
DEAR IS. !,
$50 does anybody else who sells wind
and printers ink for hard cash. ;"
7'1f the people want to buy, my dear,
whose fault is it?'' Ia ,s.ts. n.s 8.
''The Lords, l reckon. for making
such fools of them"
That's sacrilege. my dear.'' Il x.A
ats common among the men, all the,
same, TO go back TO TIE great list cause:
with ceDsure, since they are all so
weak that they are afraid 1t might stop
with them.N y - ~,
whats that got to do with Barnum's
white elephant, my dearP- said Mr..
Topnoody, striking ont like swimmer.
who was getting over his head. CASA. u
What's the white elephant got 70 do
with me?' ~
Nothing much, presume, my dear,
but suppose You II want to go and sea
it when it comesP'' t.tti.s-..
"Well, just won't. / have Il better
use for my money The skin of a seal
is moro 70 mo than the entire anatomy
physiology and hygiene, OF the biggest
white elephant that eyer roamed the,
forests of Siam, or any other town. Be-
Sides I've got one white elephant
already. and ones enough, goodness
knows
"You must be crazy. my dear, I never
saw an elephant around here any
where" ~. 800 81, $500.
Didn't youP'
''Of course not, my dear. ISL
''Would yeu like topa ss - 6
ayes, my dear. y 'RiTsi,i. 9o Oa.s1ale
.'Are you surep" .sy,ass
Certainly am. wouldn't say so
II didn't mean it, ~ ia gls1
'sOh, noAmcn neyeryss say one thing,
and mean another" $50 s. Avn, 3.
That's, neither here nor there.
want to see that elephant
..All right, Topnoody, just step over
there tony dressing case and look in
the glass"
Topnoody didn't step. - Merchant
Traveller. f ~" Ht3 $3.50
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-14
Our Young Readers.
NoTH1NG NEW.


Iou come 90 me, my little lad and lassie.
with eager, questioning looks.
To tell you something new. some curious
You can not ind I'm books.
And you are eish. and eleven. nowise
With wrinkles or gray hair;
And you have balls and dolls and games
dozen.
Plenty 20 cat and wear. ffe4E AZ
And you have books with gayiy painted pict-
OF kings and queens and slaves, s.Ft2
With stories of good pc ople. wise and tender,
And tales OF wicked knaves.
And you can read of-oh! so many countries
Beyond 80 many seas.
OF unknown people and their curious GUS
or foreign fruits and trees; s
or famous battles fought by land and water,
OF ladies and brave knights. - SIS
Gay palace festivals with al the splcndor
Of tossing plumes and lights; -
And still you ask. my little boy and maiden.
For something new and strange,
All your young thoughts and eager fancies
About the World for change. M -
Something you can not find in.books or story7
Something you think keep 97
Hidden away, to talk of and dream over,
When you are well asleep,
Hunting for fairies in some moon-touched
forest, ''
With these same troubled eyes
That lift TO me. by dry, their enger pleading
For some new, sweet surprise.
Aud so You find in all Your nursery legends
The things of every day t-~
Changed just a little?-all the worlds new
people
Are going the old way. /.
A,sS a., 49,, "a x,,o. g.. ,,a,, L. ,,.tl,
That heart 70 heart is bound?
That all things answer. each unto anothcrY
And that the earth is round7
To all the centuries little boy and maiden,
You hold the thread and clew,
Beat lower, little hearts, and cease your qucs-
tons. .,s ..s.ss. a.. -. ,fs ~ ~. -
know of nothing new.
julie. G.. Marsh, tsa Wide Apdke.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-14
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.


Hay that is net effectualiy cured
when put in barn should have salt
scattered over II. as 1t is put away. 1t
helps to preserve it and the cattle like
lt.-7roy Times
An indianapolis lind fruit grow
er says: Last year put twelve moles
in my strawberry patch of FIVE acres. to
catch the grubs, and they did the work.
| never had dozen plants injured dur
ing the summer, either bv the prubs or
mOleS / know some people do not
care for moles on their farm, but
want them in my strawberry PATCH
Peas arc of Two classes, the round
and the wrinkled. The latter kind. if
sown in cold. wet soil, will rot; the
round peas are hardy. and may be sown
rs soon as the ground flaws. Make a
drill three or four inches wide, with the
hoe, and scatter the seed peas in it, so
that they viii be about half an inch
apart, and cover with two inches of
soil. - Clereland Leader.
Although every well regulated fam
can boast garden where delica les are
raised for the home table. there are
still many new farms on which this i'm
portant spot has not yet been set as de.
Even halt Al acre may be made to pro-
duce enough fruits and small vegetables
for family whose table without these
Injuries would be bare indeed. Start
the garden early. Do not allow it to
teke TIE last chance. IA y Herald.
If you wish to- improve upon the
usual method OF smotherinr beef steak
with onions, try this: Cut one ouart of
onions in very small bits, not over an
inch long. and rs thin as a sharp knife
will cut them. Let them be in cold
water with good sprinkling of salt in
it for half an hour. Drain them well,
and fry them in deep frying pan, with
a good deal of very hot lard in it. They
will cook Immediately and be crisp and
Most eytenent. =EzchdnJe.
-Hominy fritteTs help make variety
for the breakfast table. Boil the hom-
my the day before. then take two tea
cups of it. and stir a small up of sweet
milk and n little salt with Il, and one
egg, four teaspoonfuis 6f f5dr, With
halt teaspoonful of baking powder.
Have your frying pan hot with the fat
in 1t: drop this Batter in bv spoonfuls.
and fry delicate own. The favor s
better If half butter and half lard is
used, rather than all lard C.nci,u,at,
Times.
If you want TO grow htickleberries.
says w. j. Scott in the HusbanImaR.
set out young plants. about foot high
in the spring. Mulch item for year
or two, and pillow in some coarse horse
manure occasionally. They are slow
to start, hut after they are started they
grow rapidly 10th in bush and berry.
The bushes may bd cultivated with a
h0fse. They should be set at least
seven feet apart each way, as they
spread considerably when full grown.
1t is well to set three or four small
bushes II, ooob hill
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-14

When person has remained for an
hour or more in crowded and poorly
ventilated room or railroad car. the sss-
tim Is already contaminated to great
er or less extent by breathing air viii
ated by exhalatiOns from the lungs,
bodies and clothing of the occupants.
The immediate elect of these pu;sons
Is TO debilitate; 10, lower vitality ard 10
iriirair ths nattir;il, power If The SYSTEM
10. resist disease. Hence it is that per-
sons who are attacked by inHammatory
diseases. as pneumonia or rheumatism,
can generally trace tho beginning of
the disease 10 a chill felt on coming out
uf 4 crpwded room into the cold Or
dattip air, weariiiS PERHAPS thia Slides
and insufficient clothing. If these facts
were generally understood and acted
upon, thousands of lives might be saved
every year. ii Is 4 wplfkrown fact that
men who .scamp odt.9 sleeping ON tie
Erodiid at an seasons 81 the year, sell
dom have pheuin6nia, and that fhetima-
tism. With them. comes. ss9a rule, 5H!.y;
from unwarran.ab.e imprudences
There are two facts that should be
learfed bf every person capable of ap-
preciating them. and they should never
be lost sight Of Cor 4 moment one is
that exhalstieds from the lungs-the
breath-are a deadly polsor. contain
ing the products OF combustion in the
fern Of earbonie acid gas, and il q per-
son were COMPELLED 20 fsiphaie II 'un-
mixed with the oxygen OF the aif, ~
would prove as destructive to life as the
fumes Of charcoal. This is an enemy
that Is always present, in force, In as
semblies of people. and only constant
and free infusion Of fresh air prevents
i from doing mischief that would be
Immediately apparent. The other fact
Is that puIe air Il the antidots to this
poison The oxygen of the air Is the
greatest Of all purifiers. Rapid Streams
OF water that pass through large cities,
receiving the sewage, become pure
again through the action Of the cir after
running . few miles. Air % the best Of
al blood purifiers Combined with
vigorous exercise to make il effective:
II VIII cure any durable case Of corh
sumption =HgiFs journal Of HSslA.