davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-20
MARRIAGES.

In woolwich, Joseph B. Rice and Miss Caroline
J, Gard.
In Waterville April 2, John Fardy and Miss May
Penney.
In Ellsworth, April IL, Sylvanus G. Leonard and
Miss Emily f. Quincy.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-20
wEvv ADvERTssEmENTs TO-DAY

- r. ~ &AD n IA He = klNA ENNIS AOOA H =
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Base Ball-Portland Base Ball Grounds.
Falmouth Skating Parlor.
Portland Theatre-Denman Thompson.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Curtain Poles-Owen, Moore g. Co.
Millett & Little-3.
Kid Gloves-Rines Brothers.
Lost-Gold Watch.
W. r. Carruthers Boston-5.
For Sale-Row Boat.
Notice-Retaii Provision Dealers.
Wanied-Boy.
For Sale-Cottage Lots.
Wanted-A Girl.
John Smith, Jr., & Co., Boston
In Insolvency.
For Sale Two Horse Farm Wagons.
To LeE-Rooms.
Rough and Tumble Suits-A. f. Hill & Co.
To Let-Two Cottages
For Sale-turniture and Fixtures.
To Let House.
Samuel G. Curry. Boston-3.
To Let-Tenement
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS
Legal Notice.

Daniel IObcn Rnd william Holben, NJ Iitchned
HillsdAle county Mlchgaui Jacob HOLDEN Joseph llO
bon nnd Btnjimiu ll0lben 0i Kent uliy KIM county
Mchigan, solomon Holbrn, o. OHoeOa, lndlAna
Sarah EDln Oi ElkhaIL ludlhnhi Adam Moren
berger VI MantOn, wexford county MluhlgnnI
FllgahOth n6hcn, VI South Whloley, lndiAuaj John
WeitenbWger, whose residence IN UNKNOWN, aud tho
unknown heirs anu deyiAetg VI Lawrence HOlh'n do,
ceased, ARE hereby nOt Nod that tho subscriber M
palUliif, Ned his petition the stark county Ohio
Probate louft, on Aulu tlbh 1880, against them aud
Others W. defendants, stating IN Substance that the
dehlA Of Daniel Olbon, decta od, ana cost Of admna
lratlOu arc hb NJ 1880, aud his personal estate n
t2BA 49, that he deu sCEd NJ tho following part NJ tho
nOfhwt qua tHr ~ section In township TO- range q
slArb count, uhl0 ylE ieglnnng NJ northeast corner
VI said quarter thence No IN ~ f0ds west 90 rOdaI
north 81 rods hiid east % rods hut excepting atfp
80 fot Wdo on the east side thereof and containing 10
aCr sand 0kiB square u.s. Also thu i0 lowing part
ylEi beginning NJ TIE southeast corner VI Rd arnf
thence north 1879 rudt moro Or less To 40 acre tact
eO 10 Lawrence Olbcn, west along south lino u Ore
" lOb rOda more on lot 10 cast luO NJ 10 acre tract
and 10 Helrgr Hulbcni thence south along atd east
line lH9 rods, more or lrs, ~ south lnc Oi quarter
thence eat lOh rods more " less, 10 beginning, Cnn
thlninH ~ ceres, more uf CHa
Tunt n viii be- ~ The advantage N said tate 10 have
all said land, sold sad dtfonduntg aio tuo heu NJ
law NJ ID inrl llnlbrn deceased und ~ Hlch are sogpd
" said hndN SAID ppil iOu pr ~ fur a order ~ trll
aAi land i0 pa Hnld deIW nni costs Won uIN W'
qu red 10 answer Hald petition n or before October SAN
1880 HENRY W. lluSsLtM
AdnlnlNttttpi VI tho estate u unnl u
llnhon, deceased
DAY LYNcfi, Az ruCya acplBLw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

Every clip seeming 10 cut Beatrtce's heart,
done, and the glory OF HaTy's hair gone
Beatrice positively sobbed. She gathered
up every thread Of gold, kissed and wept
over the wreck, then put II away 10 bo treas
ured up, She clasped her dislgured darling
10 her breast,
"oh, my poor little boyln she cried, "My
little shorn lamb Oh, II was cruel too
cruell A cruel, wicked mother am 10 you,
my pot,' She huggcd the boy and bewaIed
tho loFs OF his curls-a loss which the late
proprietor appeared 10 view with intense sat
isfaction, Ie was experiencing new sonsa-
tlon, and at every age new sensation Is a
matter Of great interest,
Presently sonothlng seemed 10 stir Bea.
trce into coo animation, "MOtherm she
said, "mothsrI Listen, my pet, say after
me, mother
lo smiled his ll,tle SMILE purscd up his
lips, and madt Tor the first atlempt, a very
fair imitation Of tho word, The tears
strcnmel down BaNirIcos choclN Sho kissed
the boy passunately, "Say II agNn-say
II always sho cried, mother mother,
MOTHER
Tho little 0u'ocrot, being In high good
temper, consented 20 humur her and all tho
way 10 London Beatrice taught her boy the
new word-'yol mnio him dimly c1mpre-
hcnd that (. was In future % ho tho title Of
the person wlum his lipmg Tongue had un-
til now oniy Hiyon the uOmo of l'utllr or
gomc such u.Wtilr rendering OF thu styloby
which ho heard her addressed
The comfort which bis readiness 20 catch
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01
Who ever has Waited ihe shnksrs

must Rave noticed the bTiQht clear COM
pIexiOn OF The Slet,rs, That bloom II
youth IL the rtsu I Of perfect digestion
Of 10 d, The tallOw, dej cte0 c0nnle-
nance peryadil q nearly Ill our ladies In
The result OF indigestion. HE Shaker
Extract Of ROot (3iegel'a Syrup viii
give immediate relief and brings back
the glow OF heath.
Harvey Lee, Merchant at Twin sprlnpe
Mcdonald county, Mo, writes May o,
1884. "The Shaker Extract OF Roots has
cured my wife OF sick headache which
she has been subject to for ten years
She feels 30 proud over II that she wish
es me TO sincerely thank yOn for send
Ing the medicine to this place." James
NJ, Morgan, Merchant, Empire, Kyr
writes, Feb. l8, 1884; "a gentleman
who had been ! III cted TO- years with
severe Theumatilm has been perfectly
cured by seven bottles. Send three doz
on more at once"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01
ALartlIng DlaoOYerY,

Mr.. VIM. Johnson, Of Huron, Dakota,
writes that his wife had been troubled
with acute Bronchitis for many years,
and that all remedies tried gave no per
manent relief, until he procured a bot
tie Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which
had q magical effect, and produced a
permant cure. II IL guaranteed TO cure
all diseases of Throat, Lungs, or BrOn'
chial Tubes. Trial bottles free at Z. H.
Barr's drug store. Large size, 800.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

JOHN SHERMAN, In q printed inter.
view, ayOwv hi4 purpose TO 1aunt the
bloody shirt, even n be goes down with
that eneaDguined rag. He Ia evidently
dismayed by the storm Of ridlcule and
deDuDclation that has attended hls re-
yiyul Of sectional debate, aud complains
"ihe Northern people are not fully awake
10 the Importance Of this lssue.' II 10
because they are awake and well In
formed iha Sherman has made failure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01
arlrr,a alroerlne sAlxo.

The best on earth, can truly be said Of
arigg'a Glycerine Selve, which 10 sure
cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns
wounds, and oil other sores. Will posi-
lively cure piles, tetter and oil Skin
eruptions. Try this wonder healer. Sat
isfaction guaranteed or money refund
cd. Only rs cents. For sale by Dur
Jil. WripW " 20 Drngptata
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01
SENATOR ooRaEHs, at Washington Is

SENATOR VOORHEES,, at Washington Ia
repOrl Oh as saying:
II cannot comprehend why Senator
Sherman pitched the Ohio campai On On
the dead issues OF the war. II IT," he
said, "splttins In General Grants face,
II Cincinnati wants 10 no smitten as
was JOnah's gOurd, or with black frost,
30 far AZ it4 business interests go, II has
only TO ihdorse Senator ShtTman's con-
duct Of the CANVASS, II means an end
TO its business with the south"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01
Divorce Notice.

David Forpi, whose residence IL unknown, will taho
notioe that on 18TH day OF September, 1885, Maria
Foret nled her petition In tho Oourt Of Common peaa
stark county Ohio, bcng oauBc NO, a07p, praying q
divorce n ,n said David Foet on tho grounds iBt N
tho wllul abeconce OF ahd David FOfat from this peli
ground Of tho habtuh drunkenness of said David
Forst Tor moro than ten ycarg aa pant, and Brd on
the ground Of Rroaa neglect Of duty. And aaid cause
will DO for hearing on aud after October e4'h, 1885,
MYERS n 0iv1N
Canton. q, Bop. 10, no. Au'yB for tho Petitioner
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

The best salye In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, chapped hands, obilblains, corns,
and all akin eruptions, and positively
cures piles. or no pay required. " IL
guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by Durhin. Wright u Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

DR.. Fouuer'4 Go dnu Relief cures any
pain N five g. tmry MINUTES, hruis Oi
cut, without soreness By dealers, Cir
ular, Freduniu, New York For sale by
Uurbin, Wright " Co., &, n, Nye aud 2
a. paTF drVpO'uts,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

THE San Francisco ArgOnaut, red hot
Republican though II is, charges that
he Republican Collector aud other
Federal Cillcials In San francisco con-
nive at the smuggling In Of Chinamen
despite the explicit mandate OF the law,
and II calls upon President Cleveland to
promptly Temoye the offenders.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

ALLEN 0. MEYERss abe -peech hay
heep cab shed H. .ompnlat tuim, auo u
large suppl, Is 20, lUu DEMOCHAT OFFloE
f1r distribution. Lo. Ou, lrends Ca !
ara ger COZ II i've epptch from
u llyt map a,d fuIof lagJs aud sound
afgllmnul
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

TWENTY years aga the number OF In
sane persons In the Uuitrd States "ele
ID 0i5, and m 1880 ihere were 1853
lunallrs under treatment There are
l20 puolic aud private institutions for
The cure Il the iutHne,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

REV. W Fisk REoUA, Of Aurora, ILL.,,
aays. III have ue,d Gilmore'e Arom tic
Wine ana lind II an excellent house
hold remedy that none ought to do with
otlt."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01
A Farm Of 60 Acres For Sale

risburg, on tho Allianc, road Tho improvements ooD
Blst Of dwelling, with summer Kitchen attached, ont
wlga and one other barn. corn crib, aud all necessary
orcbnrds tho whole IN good cultivation. Terms ensy
For particulars apply on tho pfemlurs Address III
owner, FERDINAND BfSgLEH
aug0.dm Harrisburg stark County, ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

JOHN SHEBMAN's excuse for voting 10
reduce the tarift on wool 10 that he could
not vote against the bill
when did John Sherman ever vote
against monopoly and robbery
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01
A FAMILY AFFAIR
Au hor "a aIlcd R III" aOd "DUE D ""
BY HUGH CONWAY,

-=H-H-
Ruthless rs the shears Of Atropos, Sarah
piled her bright blades, and the boys gilt
tering locks fell In soft MASSES on the out
spread Standard. Never before had the
columns OF that influential journal CLEANED
so brightly, Clip, clip, clip, went the
scissors every clip seeming TO nut Beatrice's
heart, In five minutes the work was roughly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01
Sale Of Real Estate.

IL pursuance NJ an order NJ the pro'ato Court NJ
atark county uhlN vii Offer fur sale NJ public auo'
tlOn. On the - dsy Oi october lNsb, NJ one O'Clock
M, NJ Court llOu y IN canton Onto, tho following do
autlbod rOnl estate situate IN tn township VI anton,
con ~ VI stark ANA state NJ ONO, t0Nti nolnR u
par Of tho northwest and sou hwrtt quarters 0t section
ihrtytwo tBA), township ten l0l OF rhugo clght tb),
For more definite description Of Same SEQ petition
nOd by me IN said Probate Court
Appraised NJ ~ OiO
Tcrma Of aaie-Onrthird n hand, ono third IN ono
yoaf and oneth ri IN two ycata from tho day " gao,
with Interest on doierfoi palmOnH nj poT cent per
AnnuIn pAyab annually, tho raymonts " DO secured
" JOHN q. WITTY,
Executor OF cstato Of George Rudy, decd
aood coal bark opened And vein OF good coal under
land In poOd cultivation, and within nv mea " OAn.
ION. Bcpy4 INV
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

GLASS WORKS, -,
BUY THE
"CANTON|
SELF-SEALING
G|aSSCa(, VltNOIH!,
FRUIT JAR.
GLASS WORKS,

In using Fruit Jars with metallic
caps the syrup Of the fruit comes In con-
tact with the metal by getting under
the cap lining which will talnt the fruit
and produce an unpleasant odOr. This
you will avoid by using the CANTON"
all'Glass Cap, self sealing Jar. Another
advantage In uaing the "UantOn" Jar Ia,
the mouth Ia sufficiently large 10 receive
any ordinary sized hand, Qady's hand,
OF course,) and many varieties OF large
fruit can he put up" whole In the
"Canton" Jar, which cannot be done In
any other jar made, 80 buy the Can.
ton" made In Canton, o., by The Canton
Glass Co.
II you cannot be supplied by fruit jar
dealers, you can get all you want by
calling on or addressing
THE CANTON GLASS CO.,
CANTON, OHIO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01
NAV ADV RTIs MENT.
GREENBAuK STATE TICKET

For Governor
w, NORTnROP, Ot Columblana County
Fur Ll,u cnant Governor
NJ, H. COOLEY, Of Washington County,
For Treasurer
hP, harmon, Of Lake County.
For supreme Judge
q. N TUTrLE, Of Lave county
For Attorney 0ontra,
VIM, BAKER, OF Lionlng County,
For lizard Of Public Works,
WILLIAM u, OGDEN, Of Hamilton County.
DISTRICT TICKET.
For State Senate,
J, n CONEY of Masslllon.
for Common Pleas Judge,
PETER NJ HEllOLD, Ot Carroll County.
COUNTY TICKET.
Iot Rtrr niatvca,
Vu' WOOD a Canton
DANIEL NJ, HUNTER Ot Alliance,
Fur shrrif,
VS. LAGL's NJ canton
Bur lf,a.urr,
JESSE ERWIN, ot Alliance
For Recorder
REIN MC0lRlt, OF MI Union,
For Con missioner,
TllOs, III OYD Of Canton.
For InlilmOry Director,
wM N, MOUNTAIN Of Canton,
For any desired Information inquire 4 u W, sAllTl
Alliance ~ DAVID SWA 'uEh ol Canton
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

Alliance d Ma sillon Force Pumps,
Lift, Force and Chain Pumps
AReut ior the vlrR y Ep MO0AnORE DRAIN TILE
(nll HiarOi H. IN ElU l. aud ONO CHILLED
III. Ws ana hEpAihS,
Agent for Tho BUCK TlORN SOLID SrrEL FFNCg
WINK, best In the world lhe ncmNnW Pat EATEN
SION Ladders, brai out AliO step L0ddoia FRlcS
Low no IN LOWEST TnanAng customers ANA friends
iOr past patronage, wo kindly solicit oonllnuanoeo of
same inliil w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01
Divorce Notice.

Frederick W. Buhh. whose residence In at Andoyer,
Tolland county, Connecticut will take notice that Dora
Bugh hla wife, has od IN tho court " Common Pleas
Of the county OF stark and state Of Onto her petition
praying for divorce from said Frederick W Dsh on
tho ground OF gross neglect OF duty She also prays for
tho custody OF the minor child
Said petition will bv Tor hearing nj tho next torn OF
Common ploaa Court OF said county, 10 eoon M after
ex yeohe from and after publication OF this notice 40
said Court will hear tho gpmo, DORA BUSH,
septeLw Dy u. n. FAUST, her Atty
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01
Divorce Notice.

Andrew smcr, whose rosldenoe Ia unknown, will take
notice that his wife, IL bo0ca Simler, has led her pet
ton IN tho Court or Common plens OF stark county,
ohio, against him praying for divorce from him on
tho grounds OF adultery and exti emo cruelty Tho
or before November t4lh, 1880
RuBECOA siAiLER
pepl7,Lw By MyKRe 0iviN, Attye
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-03

FODDER.-Mr. George p. Lord, of
Elgin, H., keeps 100 cows On 300 acres
of land and has not used hav for several
years. He thinks fodder corn is much
the cheapest and best, when the fodder
is made properly and well secured. so
that each handful has rich green col
OF. Mr.. Hoard, in bis Dairyman. saws
ne has seen yield of ten tons Of cured
fodder to the acre. This is a wonderful
yield, and we always found it, TO our
taste, as good as timothy hay for feed
ing cows, pound for pound 1t has also
been quite satisfactorily explained that
sweet or sugar corn does not make as
good, economical, or even as sweet fod-
der as the old horse tooth variety OF
Southern origin, and who ever saw more
than three tons of hay glowing on au
acre We never had as good success.
in planting late as early. Corn is a
semi-tr0pieal plant, and wants plenty
of time ia this climate To catch a tul
summers length of sun TO come t. us
best quality, and lay up AL the sug.u
and starch it can AHlerj-
can DairymaR.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-03

How THE CHINESE DWARF TREES.
We have all known from childhood
how the Chinese cramp their women's
feet, and so manage to make them
keepers at home, :" but how they con-
trive TO grow miniature pines and oaks
in flower pots for half a century. has
always been much of secret. They
begin at the beginning. Taking a young
plant. say a seeding or cutting Of cedar,
when only two or three inches high,
they cut off its tap-root as soon az il
has other rootlets enough TO live upon,
and reDlant in a shallow pot or pan.
The end of the tap-roOt is generally
made te rest upon the bottom of the
clay is then put into the pot. much of it
in bits the size of beans. and Just enough
in kind and quantity to furnish a scanty
nourishment to the plant.
Water enough is given TO keep it in
growth, but not enough is given to ex-
cite a vigorous habit. SO likewise in
the application of light and heat As
the Chinese pride themselve also on the
shape of their miniature trees. they use
strings, wires and pegs, and various
other mechanical contTivances to pro-
mote symmetry of habit, or to fashion
their pets into odd, fancy figures. Then
by use OC very shallow pots, which they
use growth of the tap roots is out of the
question. BY The use of poor soil. and
little Of il, and little water, strong
growth is prevented Then, too, the
top aud roots, being within easy reach
OF the gardener, are shortened with his
pruning knife, or scared with bis hot
iron. So the little tree, finding itself
headed on every side. gives up the ideS
of strong growth, asking only for life
and just growth enough to live and
look well. Accordingly, each new Sc
OF leaves becomes more and more stunt
ed. the buds and rootlets are diminished
in proportion, and at length baIanc'
is established between every part of tn
tree, making it a dwarf in all respects
| In some kinds of trees this end is reach
ed in thee OF four years in others tel
/ or fifteen are necessary. Such is tn
fancy horticulture of the CelestiaIs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-03

SOME of our exchanges says the Jour
nal of Agriculture. hold that too much
Importance is attached to the produc-
tion of wool and too little to mutton.
In the years gone by, the greatest profit
IN sheep came from off their backs. now
1t comes from under their hide. We
think the thoughtful sheepman will en-
deaver to hold on to both the wool and
mutton products of his sheep. and by
utilizing both to their full capacity. he
viii not find sheep raising an unproft-
aple calling. The attention of the West.
ern and Southern States has been di-
rected to securing better facilities for
transportation by double-deeked cars.
sothat mutton is becoming the primary
factor in sheep growing. Many locali.
ties cannot succeed in mutton produc-
tion as well as in wool growing. hence
they will retain the Merinos, raise large
fiocks. and depend on wool mainly. but
IN the summer and early fall, they can
secure by the aid of reasonable rates of
transportation, some returns for their
mutton. A mixed sheep, one that Will
shear well and at the same time can he
afterwards muttoned, with carcass 60
ing up to 125 or 130 lbs. will be found
the best sheep for profit.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-03

How TO STORE CLOVER HAY.-The
writer has been warned Sy old farmers
that it will not do to tramp clover hay
in the NOW. ''It must be thrown in
loosely, and tha barn must be left open.
and the more open the NOW the better. -
With all due respect to my seniors, who
so firmly rest on the saying. experience
is the best school," simply because they
never tried any other, L wolld say, they
are altogether wrong l have proven
by experience that l can make better
hay by slowing it away in a close now
as snugly and compactly as possible.
OF course it will heat. So it will if
! cured for a week or a month out doors
then packed in NOW oniy by it's own
weight. My barn is AS tight az good
siding and battens and paiut will make
1t, aud have no Slated windows OPEN
ing into the hay, simply because they
are wholly useless, expensive, easily put
out of repair. The ventilators are in
the roof. L have long noticed that the
clover hay at the top of the nov is the
POOiS'' hoJ III 10. anu tndJ tD6 nav
improves in quality as we descend in
the NOV. That is, the more pressure
there is on it, aud the less 1t is exposed
10 the air the sweeter and brighter it is.
carried test Of air seclusiou and close
packing little further. After harvest
l hauled in wheat aud packed a heavy
weight of il between the clover and the
roof. 1t was threshed in November.
The clover hay was bright, sweet and
fragrant, and came out in fakes like
weil-preserved and cured savory herbs.
There was no mouldy or dusty clover
at the top of the NOW as it is always
seen in mows filed loosly and uncovered
Wy anything 20 exclude the air and ab-
soro the excess Of evaporation. If there
are others who dare to attack this strong
hold OF the fathers | will be comforted
by their experience.-Fd Farm Journal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-03
PHYsICKING COLTS Az WEAVING.

Many persons are of opinion that it is
never necessary to administer physic to
foals and young horses; but few OBJ
servations will dispel that notion. After
a foal has been weaned and deprived OF
its mothers milk, the liver very fire.
quently assumes an inactive, sluggish
disposition. The coat indicates this by
its harsh. unhealathy appearance, and
the animal gives evidence OF being
what is terminated hide-bound. Very
often the legs will fill from an ire
guIarity of the circulation, consequent
upon the state of the liver. In such
cases one or two mild doses of aloes be
come indispensable. Diuretics are OF
no use under these circumstances their
action being on the kidneys and urinary
passages, which are not the seat of dis
order.
For foals recently weaned, one dram
of aloes with an equal portion of ginger
and of soap is the proper quantity; but
if that does not relax the bowels sur
fcientIy, the proportion of aloes may be
increased on the second occasion. A
slight dose onlv is required, because the
aloes, being supposed to act primarily
on the liver, it is merely necessary to
stimulate that organ to its healthy
action.
The only restriction necessary In the
diet is substituting bran mashes for hay
during the twenty four hours preceding
the time of administering the medicine,
and carefully protecting the animal from
| the effects of rain; otherwise, II the
weather be favorable. no danger need
/ be apprehended from the usual enlarge
ment in the paddock OF fed during the
/ operation of the pbysic, while the ex-
ercise will assist the desired result.
I Foals have been fondly treated when
with their dams, ard subsequently will
/ not occasion much trouble in adminis-
/ tering the ball When they are weaned,
| a light head collar or halter should be
put upon their heads, and, being accus-
/ toned TO that, the ball may readily be
! given by placing it on the end OF piece
! of whalebone or cane. .-TTib1uoe and
! Farmer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-03

USES OF LEMONS. Bear in mind
that lemons are the most useful fruit in
domestic economy. The Juice of lem
on III = teacupful of strong black coffee
without sugar, will often cure a sick
headache. Lemon juice and salt will
remove ordinary iron rust II the hands
are stained, there is nothing that will
remove the stain so well as Ien,op. Ont
a lemon and apply the surface as if il
were soap Lemon juice is also RENE.
dy TOT rheumatism and the so called
biiiousness of spring. In the latter
case, take the juice of a lemon before
breakfast. the pulp may alsoa be eaten.
avoiding every particle of skin. Lemon
juice mixed with sugar very thick. and
taken at intervals relieves coughs. 1t
must be very acid as well as sweet.