davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-14

cheap monarchy, the abolition of inc house of lords, local government for Ireland, eIec- tive county assemblies. radical land reform, making the landlords right merely rent charge upon the land, and forbiddlng all ownership of uncultivated arabic soil, the disestablishment of the church, free eduoa- tion aud direct taxation, the income tax to be progressive and distinguishing be- tween income from labor and income from investments. Some of Labouchere's party friends think he is indiscreet to say all this. but what they think doesn't seem to trouble him much.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-14

There is less talk than usual about the committees of the house, but there is, never tholsss, good deal of interest in their con- ssruction. It is expected that they will be announced tomorrow, and they will probably meet with general approval, for ,es every body knows, Speaker Harrison can be relied on to treat the questions involved in their oonssruc- foir
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-14
CLAIRV RVOYANT.

NERS J. J. CLARK, Business Test and Healing 1XA MediuE, 13s Grown street. ts co vineing hun dreds by her marvellous powers Choice Vegetable Remedies compounded. DlEea&es located and ths pro1er remedy drsignated. Mrs Clark has engaged the services of Of the best magnetic heaters in the country. Patients can be accomno lated with board and pleasant rooo4s hile under treatmeRt they deeire it. Private sittings and medical exannaf tions $1. Hours, 10 to 12 a. n,.. to p. and evarinus, nos
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-14

DOBERT SMITHS Philadelphia Ale in botties Hh5 quarts and pints The nne.t Ale made in this country. Fatabliahsd over haR century Make . note Of REscan NP1ntn Sa.6 .6O quarts $2E0 per dozen
 O0D EDWARD E. HAIL a0N
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-14

DELIVERED IF CARRIERS IE THE CIrx, IS GENTS A WEEK, 7ooENTs MONTH, ss.eo YEAR: BY NAIL IN COUNTY, IN ADVANCE, $7.00 AT EXPIRATION, s7 50
 OF oou ST Y, N ADVANCE, s7.ss, AT EXPIRATION.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-14
OPERA ald FIELD GLASSES
SPECTACLEB and NOSE
 GLASSES

:sf every description mount pG Ea GoEa. @tsveF, steel. She'll, CeEgsllOias santf, S ubben' Sse&aGstng GsSssses anaH RHng- nff ytnE Senses for BOfani- c.sl work, HHicrOscOpic Ema- aeriaH, ssfadrs and Cover Glasses, AaraWfng Ensaru- menss, T squares, Erian- sles, Curves, Drawing pn- pers and Er1a erial of aaA Asnas for College, School, and Private use.
 KM CUFF Optical department we manufacture On the D. eKMfses sasl OEzF spPcfas work. and have every facil- iay for sz3OuHt ting Oc1safsts' prescriptions, samd doing repairing promptly ana we'll.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-14
VE0EsTISlE SlE
WILL CURE

SerofuIa, Scr0fulOus Hunsor, Cancer, Can. eercus HUmor, r,IErysIpe'as, Salt Rheum, PImpies RuEnOr fn the
 Face, Coughs and Colds, Ulcers.
 Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Dyspep-
 sis, Rheumat1sm, Pains fn
 the Side, ConatipatiGn,
 CossSvenesa, Piles, Eiz-
 Zlness, Headache, Nervousness, Pains I'm the Back, F aintEe esa at the StOm seh, Kidney Complatrts, Fe- male VI ca IxEess and General Debility. This preparation is scientifically and Chemically combined, and strongly ntrAted from roots, herbs and parks that it's good effects reslized 1n medtateIy after commencing to take 1t There is no disease Of the human system for which the VEGE- be used with PERFECT SAFETY, as it does contain any metallic compoEnd. For ersdtca ting system all impurities of the cod it has no equal It h>s never failed to s6ect cure giving tone and strength to the stem debiitated by dis case. Its uonderful effects upon tho complaints named surprising to all. Many have been cured by the VEGETINE that have tried many other renle- dies. It csa well be called
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-14

Labouchero, member of Parliament and the editor of Truth, has set forth the pro- granms of the English Liberals with much franknsss and direetness. He says that the radicals mean to have manhood suffrage, electoral dislricts. payment of members, 2
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-14
Eureka Magnetic Garments !
ROor1 OF ReIiof

Board of Re lief. TNHE Bosrd of Relief of the Town of New Haven I hereby give notice that they will meet at heir ofice, No. City Hall, on MONDAY, the 7th day of January 1884 ai 9 o'clock g n,, and by adjournment on every day until saturday,, Jan Beth, iBolu sive Also M. ndsy, WedIesaay and Friday even- ings of each week, and saturdsJ evening, 'he 2sth inst t. for he purp1ae of hearing any appeal that may be made to them from the doing of the Board of Assessors.
 ", w. HOTCHKIsS,
 THOEAS OBkIEF, Board
 FRANK CHA ASDLER, of
 CHAs. " HEMMINGTAY. Relief.
 HENRY E. MARSH,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-14
THE AMERICAN CULT|VAT yo!

If you wish to exauaire the CULTTvATOR and fks superior Ire it's and family jour- speci- men copy viii be sent FREE to your address re. Queet by addressing
 GEORGE E. JAMES, Publisher,
 No 269 Warrington Street, Boston. Mass
 iaeaadaz1rn
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-14
MONDAY MORNINGS
SouraaI arla Gourier.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BIZ HARRINGTON & CO.,,
SINGLE COPIES THREE cEzTs.

Ee. Aoo $tass Street, Courier B9fld1na \
 soHH 3. cAnaUezcA.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-05-22

carefully weighed beforehand, for if it is
subsequently heated to a higher tempera-
ture, it will lose moisture and weight.
The quantity of gluton will be found to
vary according as the flour is fresh or old,
for old gluten contains less water There
is also less gluten in flour from hard grain.
and less in freshly mixed dough than in
that which has stood for a few hours, and
also less after long washing with large
quantities of water, which will make a glu-
ten 10 to 20 per cent. lighter.
To avoid gross errors in estimating glu-
ten. the Pha7maceutische Zeit4ng recon-
mends making dough from 80 grammes of
flour with 20 or 25 grammes of water, which
is divided IL two parts at the end of twenty.
five minutes. In one halt the gluten is esti-
mated at once, while the other is LETT an
honr longer before the gluten is separated
AS soon as the water runs off clear it is
pressed firmly with the hand and weighed,
then washed five minutes longer, pressed,
and weighed again. AS both weighings are
made with each half we have four differen t
results, the average of which may be taken
as approximately correct.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-05-22

The Nea0 England Farmer says: "Sheep
dropplngs, compressed into solid cakes
about two inches thick. are now prepared
for florists use. 1t is claimed that while it
promotes growth in an extraordinary de-
gree, it will not njure plantS, even if used
immOderately. and that the liquid from it
does not form crusts and shelter for insects
on the surface OF the pots. A bag of 100
pounds is $3,and the same in poH der $3.50"
Ii this should prove valuable 1t will open up
new and profitable industry to Montana
wool growers. provided reasonable trans
portation rates can be had At any rate
there will be no need of shipping such Il
fertilizer to Montana As enough is produced
in the Territory to grow sufficient flowers
to make wreath as large as the Arctic
circle.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-05-22
No, 2S.
with the lid tor security against cats and

with the lid tor security against cats and
| rats.
Now, one of the secrets of successful poul-
try raising is the art of feeding properly.
not e.'ely at regular intervals, but OH the
most suitable food, and keeping the young
chicks growing as rapidly as possible from
the very start. Do not stint the young
growing stock, for when once stinted long
time is required to recover, if at all. Feed
good, sound grain. At one time fed two
feeds of musty corn that l bought at the
warehouse, to my half-grown chickens, and
lost half of them with something similar to
the cholera. The other half of them I
doctored some time and [ do not believe
they eyer recovered from the effects of that
corn.
The first twenty-four hours after the
chicks have emerged from the shell they
should remain under the hen to dry off and
gain strength. This portion of time they
do not require any food. Sometimes they
will hatch rregularly. The older ones can
be cared for in the house until the others
are ready to be taken off. The first feed
ShooIO oC SluiC bICdu Vi uIlUSs uolSlCicl
with warm water or sweet milk. Milk is
preferable if one has it. Do not wet the
food and render it sloppy, or it will cause
disease and mortality among the young,
tender birds. Give them warm fresh water
or sweet milk to drink, and once a day
moistened cornmeal, and every other day,
with small quantity of boiled meat. This
do in the absence of worms, and care should
be taken eot to feed more than once in two
days, and then moderation, not emitting
the "Doughless Mixture"-a few drops in.
their water or food every two or three days
and after they are a week old feed them
cracked wheat or screenings, and they will
eat it in preference to anything else. Keep
the roostng place clean. Do all this and
then you can bid farewell to gapes among
your young chickens.
| In cold weather leave the old hen with
her chicks, till they are large enough to
keep warm without her assistance; and
those that are hatched after the first of May,
| take from the hen when they are four
weeks old. I find they do better and grow
faster to run and roost by themselves, and
the old hen will commence laying again in
a short time.-Er.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-05-22

On the vexed and much discussed ques-
ton of large or small potatoes for seed, says
writer in the Neap England Farmer, | have
positive ideas, which are satisfactory to
nv own mind, and fou. drd on experience
and observation. do not deny that good
crops of potatoes have many times been
raised from small seed; but that the con-
tinued use of small seed tor number OF
years will result in utter failure, believe
to be as certain as that effect follows cause
The survival of the filtest is one of natures
inexorable laws, and the use of the best tor
seed, and the keeping of the best animals to
breed from, is law that cannot be eVaded
with impunity. When | speak of the larg-
est, as regards potatoes, | do not mean
those overgrown monstrosities sometimes
found. but the fairest and best specimens,
fully developed in all their parts. The rea-
sons for this opinion are not founded alone
upon natural laws, but fron facts which
have been practically before my eyes, as
practical farmer, for many years.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-05-22

IT is with feelings OF deep regret that we
chronicle the death of one of Montata's
most prominent and successful gardeners
and horticulturists, David w. Curtis. of
Helena, which occurred Saturday, May 10th.
Mr. Curtis came to the mountains in 1864
and located in Alder guch in 1865 he came
to Helena where he resided until the dav of
death. He was married about seven wears
ago and was f"rty-eight years of age. His
mind was clear until the very last and dwelt
upon his business arrangements. He leaves
a wife and stepdaughter. the latter prob
ably twelve years of age
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-05-22

we could name a humber of these in Mon
tana and our one regret is that more Of our
readers have not found time to thus I'M
prove their places Nothing adds more to
the beauty of place than groves of trees
about the yard. Most of the trees planted
are yet small, but they will grow larger and
will undoubtedly be of much value as a
wind-break, as well as in beautifyng the
yet if properly attended to they will grow.
And we hope many will yet adopt our sug-
gestion to plant. Cottonwood may be
grown without trouble if planted by the
irrigatng bitches where the ground is kept
moist,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-05-22

a weighed (taredD filter. which is placed in II
tunnel. All the starch must be washed out
OF the vessel and brought upon the filter.
3. ALBUMEN, GUM AND PHosPHATEs.
The clear liquid that was poured off, as
well as that which runs through the filter,
is evaporated to a certain degree (how
far is not stated. probably TO one-fourth OF
its original quantity,' then filtered through
4 weighed filter. The residue that remains
on the filter is the albumen. The tiltrate is
evaporated still further. until it forms a
thick syrup, when it is mixed with ten
times its weight of alcohol, and filtered; the
residue is washed with alcohol on the liter.
This residue consists of phosphate of lime
and gum. The two substances can be sep
arated by dissolving in water, filtering, and
evaporating; for the latter is soluble in
water, while the former is not.
4. SUGAR.
By evaporating or distilling off the alco-
hol from the solution the sugar is obtained,
and can be collected in filter as above.
5. wEIGHINGs AND CALCULATIONS.
Inc SuDSIdHCeS dDoNt sepdi dIeu dIe uIleCl
at moderate heat (2l2o FahF ),and weigh
ed. The weight of the albumen can be add
ed to that OF the gluten, since it is kind of
gluten, and has nearly the same nutritive
value. Having taken 100 parts of flour,
by weight, the weight of each constituent
in grammes will at once represent the per-
centage. Qf 1000 grains were taken, divide
the weight in grains by 10 for the per cent
In each case the filter must be dried at the
same temperature (about 2l2o Fairy, and
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-05-22


of the leat-eating caterpillars. Should it at
tack the foliage while the fruit is on the
bushes, double or treble the amount of he'll
lebore given above. and apply in the same
manner. After the fruit is gathered, should
they ntcSt the bushes, use paris green, a
teaspoontu to Il pail Of water, applied with
watering-can, or apply "slug-shot' dust
ed over them. In autumn, after the fall of
the leaf clear up all the litter from around
the bushes and burn it, then apply a top
dressing of air-Slacked lime or potash in
some form wood ashes are especially valu-
able for this purpose. This dressing destroys
most larvae OF all insects that barrow in the
soil near the bushes. Clean culture is a
great foe to most insects. Feed your ground
with well rotted manure.-AnaericGn Garden
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-05-22
CULTIVATION OF CURRANTs.

Currant culture, if not entirely abandon
ed, is neglected to great extent, owing to
the ravages of insects intesting the bushes,
and yet a little care will conquer all these.
When the stems are eaten by the borers,
rendering them hollow. and In many in
stances causing them to break, trim the
bushes in the fall or early spring, and where
a hollow stem is found cut away till solid
wood only remains. Burn all such prun-
ings. If scale ntests the stems, scrape
them off, or wash the stems with strong
potash water. For worms that eat the feli-
age, apply one ounce of powdered white
helebore thoroughly stirred into pailful
of water; sprinkle the foliage with this
from a watering-pot. Hellebore is not hurt
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-05-22

HE cultivation Of forests has long been
Systematically pursued in France, Spain
and Switzerland. The governments of
THESE countries have expended immense
sums of money in the Alps. Pyrenees and
Ardenhes, where only the hardest and
cheapest trees can be grown. The planting
OF the low-lying lands near the Garonne
has added 940000.000 sterling to the wealth
OF France and tract of country once un-
healthy and almost barren has in thirty
years become popul"us, prosperous and
active.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-05-22
yTQyHe Aoulhg gard.
POULTRY RAISING.

Take care of your early chickens. Never
let them run on board floors, or they will
become diseased in their feet-the toes curl
ing under or crippled in some other way.
They need to run upon bare ground, or
have sand scattered over the floor, an inch
or two deep, to run over. In cold weather
get a large store box, take off the top or
lid, turn it on its side in my wood-house,
scatter fine lawn hay in it, for the old hens
and chicks, and this makes warm, cosy
place for them. At night | close the box
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-05-22

The depth of covering seeds varies with
their size; large seeds, such as Luplns'
Sweet Peas, Marvel of Peru, may be covered
an inch or more, medium-sized ones from
an eighth to half an inch, while the smallest
ones succeed best when sown on the surface
only, and slightly pressed down with Ihe
hand or piece of board, which will lmoed
them sufficiently. There is tar less FISK IN
covering seeds too little than too much'
provided the soil is kept damp; if sOwh 100
deep they are longer in gerninatlng' anu
The smaller ones are liable to decay.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-05-22
Uhe Don5ehuld.

Springfield Soda Biscuit.-One quart of
flour, one pint OF milk, piece of butter the
size of an egg one teaspoonful soda dis
solved in milk, two teaspoonfus cream tar
tar sifted in fiour with salt.
Crimgles.-Beat well the yelks and whites
of two eggs, and mix with four ounces of
butter. just warm, and with this knead
one pound of flour and four ounces of sugar
to paste. Roll out, cut into thick biscuit
and bake.
Sponge Cake.-The weight of six eggs in
sugar (granulated or pulverized, not coffee
sugar,) and the weight OF four eggs in flour.
Beat the six eggs separately, add the flour
gradually, beating only enough to mix, fla
vor and bake in deep pans. No baking
powder is used.
Rusks.--Six pounds flour, one-and-one-
fourth pound of sugar, IA eggs, one-half
pint of yeast, or one cake compressed yeast,
one pound of butter, a little salt sufficient
warm milk to make it the consistency of
bread. Knead twice, cut with biscuit cut
ter, raise again fifteen minutes and bake in
quick oven.
! Sauce OF Dried Peaches.-A sauce made of
dried peaches is excellent with cold meats
of all kinds. Soak the peaches all night,
after having washed them in two or three
waters so that the water in which they are
soaked can be used to stew them in. When
they are stewed tender, cut them perfectly
smooth with a spoon, sweeten, and flavor
with a little ginger.
The Best of Flannel Cakes.-For flannel
cakes take one pint of sweet milk, half tea
spoonful of salt, two teaspoonfuls of sugar,
yoiks OF two eggs, and sifted -four enough
to make thin batter just thick enough to
bake on griddle, When well beaten add
two teaspoonfuls of good baking powder,
mix thoroughly and lastly add whites of
eggs beaten to stiff froth do not beat
them in but stir gently through the batter;
bake at once.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-05-22

Hot water will generally revive flowers
that have wilted from having been cut some
time. Place the lower part of the stems in
nearly boiling hot water until the petals
become smoothed out, then cut of the part
that has been in the hot water, and put the
flowers in luke-warm water and keep in a
cool room. White flowers are apt to turn
yellowish and do not respond to this treat
ment as readily as colored ones.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-05-22

Transient advertisements PAYABLE in advance.
Regular advertisements payable quarterly.
Twenty five per cent added for SPECIAL advertise
ments.
Remittances by registered letter, post-of1ce
order or draft at our risk; but not at expense.
Any one failing to receive his paper regularly
should notify us promptly by postal card.
subscriber desiring to change the post-otice
direction of his paper must communicate to us the
name of the post-otfice TO which it has previously
been sent, otherwise we may be unable to comply
with his request.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-05-22

The Montana farmer does not depend on
the tickle and uncertain skies to water his
crop. Neither does he enter into his closet
to pray for rain. But he makes his own
season and is therefore rewarded with better
results than otherwise co lid be secured, as
he can make the season to suit the needs OF
the crop.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-05-22

THE news from all of the settled valleys
substantiates our previous statements that
the acreage sown this year is fully up to
last, but farmers are employing much less
help than ever before and are therefore
sanguine of much better results,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-05-22

WE have often suggested to our farmers
the propriety of setting out trees along their
permanent bitches and about the yards and
corrals. Those who took the time to fol-
low our suggestions in this matter a few
wears ago, now have rows of green trees
growing about their premises, which add
much to the besuty and value OF their farms.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-05-22

Do NOT tor a moment wait for rain or
think that passing shower will suffice for
field crop, but turn on the water and wet
the land thoroughly. A growing crop
needs to be kept moist at this season OF the
year.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-05-22

tul 10 man, and
can be used on
curran is ev en-
when the fruit is
ripe enough to
pick. it the fruit is
only N ell washed
before using. In
the absence of he'll
lebore, hot water,
a little hotter than
one can bear The
hand in, applied
to tile foliage will
kill most OF the
worms, or, at least,
hold them in check
until hellebore can
be procured. The
currant spanwOrm
so call ed from
arching its back
at every step, is
more difficult to
kill than anV other
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-05-22

IT is not good plan to let the water run
over the field during the night unless there
is man lett to tend it, as it is liable to wash
into one channel and do great damage.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-05-22

If the land is smooth and has not got a
great deal OF fall, large head of water may
be used in irrigating to good advantage as
the water spreads more rapid and evenly.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-05-22

FARMERS who have no meadow land will
find that oats sown as late as June 10Th will
make and excellent substitute tor hay. 1t
should be cut just before frost.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-05-22

the first blossoms
appear. until the
wcll-d e lope d
fruit is ready to
be plucked, the
soil where straw
berry vines stand
should be KEEP t
moist. The crop
OF fruit is often
damaged serious
ly by one or two
days of hot and
dry weather when
the plants are in
blossom. or soon
after the berries
begin to grow. #
one has an abund-
ance OF straw, old
hay, Or coarse ma
nure, it will pay
to spread such ma
terial between the
rows close around
the hills, for the
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-05-22

How refreshed the fields after being flood
ed with water.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-05-22

The work of seeding is about completed
and irrigating has commenced.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-05-22

OUR Montana dells are garIanded with
flowers.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-05-22

a cheerful disposition makes household
duties light, while where the reverse is the
case. they drag heavily and not unfrequent-
ly become a burden.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-05-22

the hills, for the purpose OF keeping the
most advantageously when they are wet.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-05-22

TREAT your fields to copious draughts of
water.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-05-22

GROWING strawberry plants need gencr-
Gus supply of water. From the day wien