davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-14
ALL QUIET Ar HONEY GROVE.

Special TO the Gazette.
HoNEN GRovE, TEN., Sept. l3.-NIany
OF our citizens were called to Bonham
this week to attend the pacc-McDonald
murder trial,
The temperance question which has
agltatcd large portion OF the state late
ly Is but little discussed here. Several
orders exist IN the town but the majority
OF the citizens are u Claw unto them.
selves regarding the use OF liquors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-14
SOLID WITH ms PEOPLE

PolEGA, AUSTRIA, Sept. lS.-The En-.
peror Francis Joseph to-day gave audi,
ence to deputation of 4G7 prominent
Bormans and Hesgovinans. In replyino
to their addresses of loyalty, he prom,
ised to protect them in the free exercise
OF religious creeds, aud in the enjoyment
OF their rights, and said that ne Intended
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-14
p,rp Ar TExARKASA.

Special to the Gazette
TgNARKANA, Ark Sept lS.- Mrs
james Aiken, the wife Of the manager OF
the Pacific Express company here, and
one Of the most popular society ladies Of
the city, died ut the family residence this
afternoon at O'Clock
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-14
no EsTAnLIsm ORDER ANAM

PARIS, Sept. l3,-It is semi-onlcially
stated that Gen. de Courcey, the French
commander in Anam, has been Instructed
to adopt energetic measures for the cstob.
liShmcnt of order in that country. and has
been granted full liberty of action. He
has sufficient troops to accomplish the
end in view. wy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-14
THE CHOIEnA ppcopn

MADRID, Sept. lS.-Throughout Spain
to-day l4G4 new cases of cholera and 42s
deaths have been reported.
ROME, Sept. l3.-At Palermo to-day
there were ten new cases of cholera and
Tour deaths from the disease, and al
farma twenty-five new cases and twelve
deaths.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-14
SPANS CLAIMS OF PRIORITY.

LONDON, Sept. lS.-The note of Senior
ElDuayen, the Spanish foreign minister
TO Prince Bismarck, claims Spanish SOW
ereignty over the Carolines on the ground
OF discovery, exploration, missionary
work, protection, recognition by the ma
tiyes, and the existence of Spanish trad
ing ports.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-14
PROHIBITION.
COOKE COUNTY.

Special TO the Gazette.
GMNEsytLLE, TEN, Sept, l8.-Prohi-
bition has been laid under the daisies i'm
this county. The returns so far received
give Il majority against prohibition OF
about 500. The precincts yet to hear
from cannot lessen the majority. Cokc's
speech was circulated over the county
and IS said 10 have done the work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-14

party OF drunken companions annoyed
the Italian while he was sweeping the
pavement in front of his peanut stand.
The blade of the murderous dirk knife
went clear through the heart Of his victim.
Ieitz was arrested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-14
RADICAL CHANGE.

LONDON, Sept. ls.--Thss INDIA
OF India proposes to abolish |, s,o''''s,,
commands 60 I.,,., q Bombay r'g any, D. ,a' a
t ~ re at I ana centralize iSe n sa
u ZION OF Southern India, with NJ y, aarh,is
AZ AZ Bombay. The duke Of IL, coa.aa qssu,
ne given one of the chief e sovnaAugA \
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-14
GERMANY GAINS THE nv

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE DaiI5 n,
Berlin dispatch says the Caroline, !,
be already regarded as German prt4s
The entire affair can only termlnstt =
the asserting to Germany's claim
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-14
mrnprnnp N coLp nLoon.

Special 10 the Gazette.
TrXAHKANA, Ten, sept. l8,--Albcrt
Mccullough, colored, formerly wultcF
at the Marquand hotel yesterday muir
dcrcd q fellow freedman three miles north
Of town, II is alleged, In cold blood. The
slayer was brought TO town In chains and
lodged In jail TO await examination.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-14
BORROWING MONEY 70 :.
ROADs w ~ n,,.

. !, np oon ,S Sept. Is cn,.
s s,@'9 10000, has been sss SnIa',
road ,, from Taku TO Tnnan d - ~
a,i,,, south Of Pckin scAsv, lses M
the road. 'ohtnactiof ~ =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-14
FRANCE FLOODED WITH GEu,I,N
SpIEs

PARIS, Sept. l3.-Mapy German spies
nave recently invaded the various fortified
places In the eastern part of France. n
is stated that German general and two
officers were arrested at Belfast, the cap
ltal OF the frontier department of Haunt
Rhine, while in the act of taking plans of
various fortified positions in the section.
and escorted to the frontier.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-14
rosrMAsrnn Ar noNoNInw nrAn.

Special TO thu Gazette.
LoNGvrEw, TEN,, Sept, l8.--Hon, John
7. kilgorc died suddenly last evening OF
CONGESTION of the lungs, II, apparent
health. lie was In the postoflce during
the day attending to hts duties there, and
The Suddcnncss OF his death was a
shock 70 all, He took charge OF the post
office the ST instant, his death leaving a
vacancy which some OF the friend, of the
family have already expressed desire to
have tlllod by his widow,
In this connection It Is proper to state
that number of the friends OF Wyatt
Bass, MIR Kilgore's opponent for the POI
sitlon, will push his claims for the va
cnncN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-14
stnbhed b, q rcnnn, ,Inn.

NEW York, Sept. lS.-Niguel Zeitz, an
Italian peanut seller at Seventeenth street
and Seventh avenue, this morning stabbed
Charles Bradley, truckman, who With
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-14

MADRID, Sept. 10. nsr A'lltl
Michael the French embassad e. I.
sraphed to NJ. de Frevclr', MI
minister Of foreign affair. ~. ,as h
ton here has improved ~ ,nit ihe 4.
ger OF a conflict has decreased ' a'll
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-14
STATE NEWS.
DoIngs and Happenings OF the Day
Occurrences for Veal
or Woe.
Gatherings from over the state Reported
Specially for the Gazette by Its
Own Reporters.
nIi. I,INInN DEAn.

Special 10 the Gazette.
PARIS, Tx, Sept. lS.--Dr j. R.Bin
ion died at his home near Bcardstown,
NcsiardnY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-14
A COMPROMISE.


Special 10 the Gazette.
CIEBuRNE, TEx., Sept l8.--lt IL gen
orally understood here that Randolph aud
Hudson have had n settlement of their
differences.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-14
rmr muNrINa srAsoN orlNnD.

Hpcflhl 70 inc thhcttc.
ABuENE, Tx, Sept. l8.--Sportsmcn
are taking big bags of teal ducks. Last
night geese and sand-blll cranes were
seen passing over the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-14

Every ilrst-casS dealer sells Opera Pun
cigarettes. Avoid Injurious limitations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-14

esaN ipf iira wofaea Erd cl,tafsa, al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-14

Qf Aapo JNo. liNfFNAN.
lioust4 Sbtrs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-14

- $3.50 <A-s0A - s.1A<-vzsss=r
= VI Tw~ :.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30

Dr. g.. II. Randlc has lu,t returned
from II trip east, ST Louis. New y ork
and Philadelphia, where he spent u
few days looking after his wool inter
cNts. The doctor says ne has never
seen wool sell So low Il, it i, now sell
ing in the east, but that good Texas
wool is scarce on the market. and that
there will be a demand for good wool,
earthly put mp. All stuffed and badly
handled Texas WOODS will not
attract buyers, except nj extremely
low prices, on such II market n this.
The Boston Advertiser of April 9th,
says last week, sales were large. priu-
ripally foreign carpet woods, which
may be effected 10y the war news be-
tween England aud Russia. The
same paper says outside price, for
best Texas wool will be 20 TO u cents
in BOSTON
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30

Ammoniatcd baking powders
that is, baking powder, in Which car
Donate of ammonia Is used rs an in
grcdiont. and which cNhalc an oder of
ammonia when heated are classed bv
many eminent physicians and san
itarians rs superior To all others.
Professor llaSscll, of London. who is
recognized As highest authority ON
the subject of food hygenic, COM
mcudS in the strongest terms the use
of clrbouatc of ammonia rs a leavcn-
ing agent, stating ltS great advantage
TO be in lis perfect volatility, which
permits it to be, by the heat Of bak-
ing, entirely thrown into icavcning
gas whereby the bread /, raised The
experiment with heat would seem to
indicate the superior, not the inferior.
value of such baking powder. The little
heat that ], impaired to it when held
over gas jet, lamp, or stove. suillces
to resolve the carbonate of ammonia
into leavcnlng Gus and throw 1t oil.
The first heat of baking, therefore.
will ctiectually. develop MI the Gas.
thoroughly lcavcm the loaf and dtssi.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30

'ir chur'h' anu c"'c''''
hrh W'Ic III M"'r'"Si H''' ,.,I.'.,'.,.
To inc Ne" N''' 'oI'l,i'' w. -, W
H'I'i i,I ~ Ni' ''' vs. .,,.,..
was gwen nc 'Ni ~ u''"'' ''L..,,
were 'hI'N "V'u; ""u i" Tx,
"'l' lI't NrI' "'''" VIZ" ,,..',l
OF ih' Guy. 7'N ',"I I ,Hn h,iI'
quests were IIr','''' '.'',' .'o i i',';
'u'" '"rI'"4r1 81 VI '''I'',,' I ,,,,,,,
aug were I'l'' N'''' I', """ V c",
l'"l'" Oh '''t '!E' ."'' ,','',,
Er''",n'."nS J." '.,r w. ''' :" NV W,cn ' f,,
Ml-' 'nN '"' ,'',uvI' ~ I %or "a.
''' l'H@, i've w. - I'''. ''''',>' ,,n,,
N'n' nv" ,".'vti '' ~, A.. G,n,"5I
.WIl nag cIr' ',', ~ ,n,;ror. na"
n.y. W." '''''' '",,, ,,,,im,, IA, h.r
sue. ''"', "'i' "'',' All
h','h'''' ''i' ''' ','' i i,o f.r,,.
WIZ" INV ,t, i;,, ,i,,., c,Inr. Il
N'> III a. .',t, Inau,iit,l In,
nr"'"d'. "u,I,,7 'a,'"' , ",,"'i 'm.iT
"'7'A'' NV 49, 'rr, vi
'i'"i ~ u,..,' ~ ,.,im, G.. and ,,a.
VIZ W ~, ,,..,,,,.J ,.,,,,.,,.
'''S''' "'" , Ill., .,,,.,,,,.mt. ,,rrc
',!"-7"'''I w. ''," "n,I Th.
''"''',,'''' IT., .,r,rn-
/ ''''''' .Il.,l.'I Ir.,.,I,, ,ir.
,,u"''' ,.',,',;'n NJ, 1I,r. L,- re-
WY -, ,H r'"i, 49,, ' ,,,,. and
lis dcmcauor. which is gentle and
loving toward alI, has won tor HIM "a
I lasting esteem with every ono.
NH ''' n,; o" Nv d,j;..,,.. ,.r,.,,,
/ Hi'il N'l0 "''' ,' ." Wv '' sue ''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30

pate the gas-producing ingredients Of
u powder of this kind; und this is the
highest test ofa perfect baking pow
der. Where other alkalics alone are
used they are not inircIucntiN re-
tanned. unrcsolvcd. through the whole
process of baking, and remain an UNI
wholesome ingredient in the finished
bread. The carbonate OF ammonia
cannot be used as Il substitute for
cream of tartor y. Y. Weekly Trih-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30

The meeting in the First BAPTIST
church continue, with increasing in
tcrcst Tonight DIR. Carroll will
preach from the text: GLOW but for
this cause obtained mercy, that in
me first Jesus Christ might show forth
all long suffering. for pattcrH To
them which should hereafter believe
ON Him To life everlasting" .Thi, SER
mon will he to the out side man, to
the chief of sinners. TO those who are
generally regarded Is out side of the
pale OF Gods mercy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30

tnr church. and entered carriages.
" irl were IN waiting. and proceeded
to the New Met LELAND hotel where a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30
N1t.
Will buy
our Dinner
Al the 81. Charles.


In old times the doctors saw In,
benefit of iron for the blood, but the
only preparation they had was ON,
which. ii it touched the teeth. ruined
the enamel. leaving tie teeth hk,
chalk. Many ladies have utterly
ruined their teeth with this prepare
ton. Now we have Browns Iron
BittcrS, which may be taken safely
and with the most happy result. DR.
liugglcs of Marion Mass, in speak ing
highly of Browns Iron B,tters. adds
at does not hurt the teeth
LAWNMowERs The very best made
guaranteed
RUEnER HOSE and attachments. for
sprinkling.
WINnOW AND DOOR SCREEN FRAMES
easily fitted for any window or door.
WIRE CLoln, all sizes. for above
frames.
The largest and best assortment of
SCISSORS AND SHEARS from the very
best To the cheapest.
The most complete stock of ElIIp-
hrs HARDWARE and TOOLS. Every
thing new stock, nj lowest prices. Mt
ElKEL ~ BREUsrEur.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-17
BEST SUCCESS WITH SMALL TREES

Only occasionally, under favorable Cir
cumstances, with the greatest care and
skill. are large trees successfully re-
moved, and the exceptional instances
are those in which the little feeding
roOts-the only ones of much benefit in
sustaining life-are retained. But a
small. healthy tree may be dug with all
its roots undisturbed, so that with care
in handling when out OF the ground,
and with due attention to planting, we
may reasonably expect it to grow Wig
orously. IL not the first season, assured
" the next. When tree is debilitated
from anv cause, especially by the loss of
the feeding roots. It requires often a
long time TO recover.
Even cutting of the tops 10 counter
balance loss of roots is only a partial
remedy, as nothing can fully cOmpen-
safe for the absence of these important
organs. During removal eIdeavOI to
prevent the rapid evaporation which is
constantly taking place through the
branches. In large trees this is so great
that frequently all the sustenance is
drawn from the roots before the tree is
planted. Wrapping tops as well as
roots in damp cloths, when out of the
ground. and moistening them occa-
sionaIIy. is undoubtedly of value. Small
specimens. having so few obstacles to
overcome. rarely fail TO grow if prop
erly cared Chester.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-17
SOUTHERN TOBACCO GROWING.

Much of the desolate appearance no
ticed by strangers in the southern coun-
try is due to the exhaustion of the soil
by continuous tobacco growing. A very
large proportion of what was known as
tobacco land, has been thus reduced to
a condition of poverty, in which it has
been "turned out'' to grow up to old
field pine or broom sedge. As every
fault brings with its own punishment.
so this has done. not only in the loss of
the use of the land for many years, and
the cost of Teelaiming it, but also N
the injury which results from the sd-
verse impression upon the minds of
visitors from other states, who are seek
ing homes in the sunny and fertile
south This fault should be prevented
in the future. and there Is no need to
stop growing tobacco either. Tobacco
is the cash crop of the southern farmer,
and every farmer requires a certain
amount of money coming in, to meet
expenses which must be paid in cash
But FIRST of al, the food and fodder
crops should be grown, then clover or
COW peas should be grown for fodder
for pigs. cattle and sheep. These may
be sown after two crops of tobacco have
been taken from new land, and one to-
bacco crop may safely follow after either
clover OF COW peas have been plowed in
10 enrich the soil -AmericdB 4gricul-
flfrisf for ,TltlB.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-17
A MOST yALULBLECOHF

The manure Of fowls o1-a-
urine, as q solid eKs1smsut I'd
recognized by It's white C1.r O.
stitutes the most valuable g
their droppiugs. TIE f1Er7-
under the hen-ro0st should F
and close. with clests around
upon which the manure vii 8
earth. sand even, mixed v
plaster. or sprinkI-d over stE 4
ing with a solution Of su.E-ss
(copperas1 should bs evenly s.
scattered upon this 1oU -
where there are many bs1s. Q. +
should be cleaned Of au1-5-ss-
q week. The proportion or si.-
added. should be Iwo-ttir-S g /
quarters of the entire bu-E j
be placed in q heap IndsT 5-7t (
cement, OF brick, OF clsy 11-. q
NAV be sh07eled over and rE
sweepings Of the house. tss.-5a
eggs, dead chickens or Bz @ (
small animsls.snd such 1st1SE
including old hens nests u g
kept moist, and in case i-5a
Odor. either Of dscompos
monia. this must b sli
sprinkling xith copQ=-ss va
teriug plaster over the heap. Q, F.
addition of more earth. --sH
for al such purposes. s"
loamy soil. It should Be E'-
hot. dry days, by sitting 1Fl- %
boards III the sun, raking i -''
thoroughly dry. and bar1s--l!
Hen manure. and the waste @ 2
try house preserved in thi; si'
the course Of d few n1-s
nearly homogeneous, and y
Iizer for 6eIdand garden use
Agricalttujst for Jt.g.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-17
Carriage Making in all its Branches.
ALL FOR NOTHING

Why THE DOCTOR WAS DIS6USTED, AND WHET
WIGHT HkNE DONE WITHOUT HIM.
- Well. wife. - said Dr. E. as he entered hts
house, which was situated in cosy village IN cen
tai New York, Il" have got back from a long sud
oreary ride away down among the mountains. and
AL % no purpose whatever. The messeng ger said
the man wouldn't live till morning. when the fact
Is ne had only an ordinary sttack Of collie II the
simpletous had only had sense enough 70 put a
BENSONfS CAPClNE PORUUS PLASTER on
MS stomach he would have been all right in an
hour OF two But some folks slow to learn =
added the old physician. swallowing the cup Of
steamihg tea his wife had Just poured for him
Ilr. E was right: yet people do learn even
though slowly. The rapidly Increasing Of ben
son plaster proves this beyond question. aud the
good doctors are certain % be saved much OF n
needless toll In all diseases capable OF being al
ieeted by plaster Bensou's eficieutly and ai
once TIE genuine have the word CAPI'1 y Z cut
in the centre Price p cents.
SEABURV \ JoHNsoS. Chemists. New York
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-17
.annrh IN RATS,
Clears out rats mice. reaches, flies ants DeoOus
Heart Pains


Clears out rats. mice reaches, nies. an'S' De1'0s
Heart Pains
r,.,-,,..,o, drops,caI swelIings. dizziness. in,
digestion. hesdsche, slesplessness c"reo "
Health Remover
All ao- vv.lis' .sRrongR on Corns." l5c. Quick
cornplete cure Hard OF soft corns- warts ouniS4S
ssBuehu-Pafba"
Quick complete cure All ,n5Ss kisPsy SlsaSeI s1one rrav n1
Ell catarrh of the bladder. 81. druggisH-
Bed-Bugs. Plies
Files. reaches ants, bed bugs, rats. mice goPh,,
ers chipmunks. cleared out oy hous" 'H
l5c. ,o
saWeIls' Health Remover" restores he1itn s,s.
vigor cures dyspepsia. Impotence 'seKuAi ue"'i'''
81 Rough on Pain"
Cures cholera. collie. cramps. diarrhoea. aches
rains sprsins neadache neuralgia, rheumatism.
2Oc Rough on Pain Plasters l5c-
Mothers.
II Won are falling broken worn out and nervous
use Wells Health Remover 81 DrugSisOs'
Life Preserver-
losing your grip on life i., ~ srots eii'
"Rougb on piles"
Cures piles or hemorrhoids. itching. protrudlog z
bleedfng Internal or other. Internal and external
remedy in each package sure cure SOo- D'1'
gists. -
Ladies who would retain freshness and vivasit
don't fail to try ''WelI's Health Remover"
s.Rough on Itch"
.sRouRh on IfchF' cures humors. eruptons- ing
worm letter salt rheum. frosted feet. ehiliDiains
Rough on Cafarrh-"
Corrects offensive odors at ouce- Complete cur, ~.
/ ~ vrorsf chronic also uneQualed as gargle iol
/ dIphtheria sore throat. foul breath SOC
The Hope Of the Nation
/ Children. slow in developmeGt, puny- 81. y
aud delicate use Wells Health ReneWer
! Catarrh OF the Bladder.
Singing. irritation. Inflammation az fi hlaue3
/ and urinary complaints cured by 'Bnchu-f aiDa-
I sswater Bugs ROaehes"
Rough on Rats" clears them out. also beetles
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-17

HICKoRY.-An old experienced far
mer says that hickory cut in July or
August will not become worm eaten.
OK. Chesanut, walnut, OF other timber
cut from the middle of July 20 the last
of August will last twice as long as
when cut in winter. White oak cut at
this season, if kept off the ground, will
season through if two feet in diameter,
and remain perfectly sound for many
yea rs: whereas if cut in winter OF spring
it will become sap-rotten in a few years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-17
FLArULEST COLTC N Ho''

When Prof. Gamgss va
country, he said TO the TTI's-' I.
horses died of collie, than 2.
maladv. and he suggested ;
which has been published ID
can Hgrie,.lt,rist. and besl i'
6cacious. we doub. not, by is'
horse owners. The r5n5-''
stated. is eopious injections o.
tepid water-that is, cold o''
cold. Water has the tsmqs'''-..
air in the summer time is =
seventy or ninety degrees
way to apply it is to use 5 81,
holding about tive quarts, '' \.
rubber tuba. three test long
and this is terminated b' -
about fourteen inches lon-' : Z.
a ouarter-inch opening. Ils, -.
be protected by = lump Of So
to prevent injury 20 'h5 =
funnel Is filed with Ha-sI . h
of the horses rump, ana 'l'-
as high as possible. -Four : : 7.
will usually be sufficient ,... .
wind; then stand clear.
at once.
There are many causes % :
sudden change Of food, h'l- -
active exercise after tesdins'''- =
eating las after long fasiils :.
work., the chill eNperisl1s--
posed TO too rapid cooias !,
sweating these arr some On. !. Z
mon causes. aud are e5lD',r N
avoided Al any rate. Oll' -s
always prevent cole, S-u ,r
simple remedy Will Eensl'',. !,
we have never kuoWu iI y
srican Agricu'tiTiN foT
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-17
NEW WOOD PRrSvpr-'

Immersing the lover s.
posts in hot cold TAR win
outside for years but i -
happens that in using sr.T 2
four to eight inches IN
heart wood is The first
often occurs with cbes,--.
are set before they are tn
soned. To prevent this 49,.
center, as well as all TIA,
post placed below gr0pr5
wood preserving solu,i,,.
and neighbor, J. J. SB,E..
suggests a system which -
being novel, but er,a.s,
able as well. It lsto b,-.
TIE center Of The Post. frrs
upward, n a point that g.
the ground when the Dos.
Then bore another hole ma,
the post with q slight in,l;-..
ward, making an opening
ter hole, which will allow -.
A wooden plug. two r a..
long, should b. driven s7-,..
hole at the bottom Of tbs 49,
10 prevent the escape Of am.
may be used in The ore,,..-
when the posts are set ina
sitiOn, a perservative s7fv.f-
introduced into the hole ii
the center one filed with 80
a cork OF plug OF some kfr7 =
inserted 10 the side hors =.
evaporation. as well ss "a ts-
and insects. The s1luti'-.
duced will gradually b -
the surrounding wood. r-7 \
along the entire length % q.
cavity must become c9rr....
ated. When the solutions -
been taken up by the sur7--s..
it will only be nscesszrv q, :
the cork, OF plug. and augl7--
is thought desirable. Ac7r-
ing pot with a slender sp7r =
handy vessel to use in dfS-a-
; solutions.
Petroleum, creosote. co-v-
limste, or any other o. The "a
wood preservstives nav D. us
+ way. Telegraph posts uff
l pared in the same way. s-sHs
: tral reservoir were kept ElIz5 f.
tToleum, they would last q
, years OF more. When 2 lara
of posts OF poles are 70 bs M
: would be cheaper TO have 4
: bored by steam or b0rs p,r-
E hand. With very open and p-
4 quite PROBABLE that q hole b-z
. side Of the post and above tts
4 and deep enough 10 hold 8 tsl
/ more OF creOsOte or some E--
tiOn, would answer, hg, I 'sss
I cavity reaching 10 the bolton
o best. Wulthe readers % tts.
: -4gric,llt5rist who give this VE
is report the rssults-A 5. r
American Ag~icuLlrir -1-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-17

Grandpa. dear, said an urchin. I'VE
have come TO wish you many happy re-
turns of your birthday, and mamma says
if yea give US each dollar, We are not
10 lose it on our way home