davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13

the cholera almost invsrishly. They should
be nero largely kept than they are, for ALSO
lately there sIe none better A cross of the
Leghorn and Houdan is one Of the best.
A COW owned by George statner, of Back-
eye Prairie, Ill. gave birth 10 three Herelori
calves last week. One died, the others a,e
thriving.
In all the tests OF the new grapes it shonli
be remembered that The test for mildew in
not conclusive unless the vine has acquired
age Nest every young vines are exempt.
IL would seem that after few years the an
Duel pruning destroys the proper proportion
between branches and root. II this be the
true cause, root pruning should be q remedy.
For raising good pigs you should so feed
the SOW as to enable her to give as much milk
So possible. Stops and soft food. very rich.
are the best For the first few days nature
will call bat little upon The stomach OF the
SOW, as she will be more thirsty than hungry.
Begin to feed the pigs as early as possible, so
ss TO lessen their depending entirely upon
The SOW.
TIE Massachusetts, Board OF Agriculture
cites q suggestive instaDce-thRt of a liverv
man who spread the stable rffuss from fif-
teen horses on one and half acres of msa-
dow several successive years, and harvested
three crops each season, aggregating seven
and half tons of good hay-"as much as he
wen q nave secured nad the manure Deen
scattered over three times as much land.
According to Professor Taylor. of the De-
psrtment Of Agriculture, the simplest test of
pure butter is sulPhUric acid. A few drops
combined with the butter will turn il first q
whitsh yellow ard in ten minutes brick
rcd OleomsIgaTine. treated in ths same
way, turns at hTst TO clear amber and ia
tWeI ty minutes q dees crimson. Use g!sss
rcd in mixing the acid with the butter.
Minnesota has adopted law prohibiting
the mGDufecture or sale OF adulterated dairy
products. and the Governor has appointed
Rev. W. G. Rice Dairy Commissioned, whose
duty 10 i'll be TO see that the law is enforced.
be will find plenty OF work to do in ST. Paol
and Minneapolis. and especially in the latter
city. where tonsof adultersted butter are sold
annually as genuine creamery or dairy.
When a cow is approaching her time Of
oalviDg do not feed for the purpose of increas-
ing the milk production, but If possible re-
dues it by reducing the food in quantity or
nutritive quality, and il the milk is there
draw il off If you wish TO avoid garget, milk
fever, and such other disease as may come
from an overloaded udder and milk gla Ids
or from too sudden change in the whole
system Of the animal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13
The Onion Fly.

The onion fly is well known for its depre.
dations. Its natural history can hardly bs
Of ss much concern to the farmer as the tried
method of its extirpation. Both the natural
history Of ana the remedy for the pest are
to be found in the following placement Of
Miss Ormond. a weli.knOHn English en-
tomologise. She says:
The amount of damage to onion crops
from the maggot Is frequently so great that
for some years have bean experimenting On
the subject. I found that the Il (Shsn il
could) laid ita eggs on some exposed part Of
the bulb, often almos. beneath il, which IN
common prsctice d g exPOss d state OF the
onion bulb allows. o noticing thls, about
three yesrs ago. | covered plant up to tne
neck OF the bulbs. and next morning found
fly eggs deposited on the onion leaves and
cropped st haphszzsId on tue ground
where they persisted, and the onions,
being saved from attack, did well.
The following year 1 had some part
OF the crop in rows earthed up
with SUCCESS. The onions were firm and
sweet, and though not as thoroughly pro-
tecttd by the rough esIthiDg-up as by my
own band dressing il answered to some ex
tent, ana the onions In many cases we're not
injured, or grew past attack from being in
favorable conditions This yesr | had q
trench prepared az il for celery, and had the
onions sown along the bottom, and as they
grew the sides OF the trench were filled IN On
the bulbs. They grew extremely well, not
ably better than those IN the bed alongside,
ana on rsitiDg them 20 day find them sonod
and fine bulbs, very free from any mark OF
insect injury. L venture to submit the plan
of growing TO your inspection, IS though II
probably could not be brought TO bear in
field use, il appears available for garden
growth, and especially for cottage garden,
where there only 8 small quantity of
ground, and where the loss OF the little crop
is a serious lessening of comfort to the
fauijlvn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13
TO An Oorn Growers.


We have sounded several notes of warning
recently. Including the FIRST article in last
weeks PTsirie Farmer, which was even
given an odd heading 10 attract special at
tention 10 the subject For reasons already
given, snd still more important ones If pos
sibIe, named below, it stands every farmer
in hand who expects to plant corn this
month TO at once ASCERTAIN II hiS seed is
coed. AS previously stated, it is impossible
to positively tell from the looks OF the corn.
o. even from the care that has been taken OF
it, whether the whole Of it, or part OF IT, mr.
AT of il will grow. without testing It. To
wait 10 do this in the field lie the height OF
unwisdom. IL one kernel in ten falls, aud
there are so many less bills or stalks than
the soil can sustain in vigorous growth, 10
per cent. Of clear loss viii result. The cost
of ground, preparation, seeding and culture
are the same for ninetenths of q crop or a
bslf or quarter crop, as for full one. Every
deduction from the highest yield is right out
Of the clear profits. If IL costs half crop to
produce il. and yon get but half a crop, your
summer viii se wasted, and hard times are
ahead.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Sand Cake.-A German cake which isye-y
good and has the merit of novel name, is
called sand cake. To make it, take six
ennces of blanched and pounded almonds
three-quarters Of pound Of butter, nine
ounces of -four, three tablespoonfuls of pol
verified sugar, six eggs and the grated rind of
8 small lemon. Stir the butter to q cream,
mix with IL the yelk Of the eggs ADD the
grated lemon peel, then gradually add the
-four and sugar. and mix thoroughly; after
this add the whites OF the eggs, whipped I'M
til quite white and stiff. Work all these well
together into paste, then roll it out aud
make Ii into three round cakes, standing
them one on top of the other with q layer of
marmalade between each. They must bake
in slow oven. When about half baked
pour an icing over the top, and put il at once
back in the oven to finish baking The
white Of one Of the eggs used in the cake
may be reserved for the icing; il must not
be beaten. but it must be vigorously mixed
with as much icing sugar as will make it
into paste about the consistency Of thick
cream, when Il will easily pour over the sur.
face of the cake, and will form thin coat of
icing over 1t.
Mushrooms in sf-For the crust lit
Tie extra butter is added to the dough for
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13
Cooktsg spinach.

Mrs. Hood. Will some one OF you tell me
how to cook spinach? When sc home my
mother always boiled il with little fat pork
But this gave to the spinach a somewhat
greasy taste which some OF Us never liked.
Mrs. Ross. The addition OF pork vas never
agreeable to me. After carefully picking over
the spinach TO remove any wiltsd leaves,
simply boil it in slightly salted water until it
is tender; then drain and press in carefully
in "a co.ander until all the waser is out. After
this, 1t is chopped very fine, returned 10 the
kettle, or placed in spider, and while heat.
ing on the ire seasoning OF butter, pepper
and salt are well stirred ia. When served in
dilh two or three hard. boiled eggs, cut in
thin slices, are used as a garuIsh on the top,
giving 1T a pretty look. The reason that
spiDa b used to be cooked with salt pork was
probably this: Salt wster rams to higher
temperature than fresh water water before il
boiIs, and consequently the vegetsble was
more thoroughly cooked. Mrs. Ross, very
sensibly, put the East IN the water without
the pork, and added butter and havoriDg
after the boiliDg.-ED
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13

money and labor was entirely lost in mskiag
these experiments-not lost to fiusl re-
suits, but it did not bring immediate returns.
For instance, when we began our study OF
the Matching of fish by artificial methods, it
cost $500 to produce a million young white
fish; now we produce them for 800. And
this is only an instance of what the study OF
the subject by our commission. with the aid
OF this association and the State commits
sions, hiss accomplished"
do most of the States have fish commits
sioDs, also, them"
"Oh, yes. The people throughout the
country ale beginning to realize the import
sncs of this subject, and see how valuable 0
food supply was being lost heretofore, and
are taking an interest in the matter. Yes,
most of the States have their fish com mis-
sioDs now, and are giving moro or less atten-
ton 10 the protection and cultivation OF
fish"
"Ard are you seeing any practical results
yet2'
"Oh, yes. The production of streams
where the work has been carried on has been
doubled, and the fishermen OF the great lakes
say that but for the work OF our system one
half of them would have been obliged to
seek other employment. or course the mere
fact of furnishing employment to large
number of people Is something, but the
greater feature is that while dong so we have
so greatly increased the natural food supply
OF the county,
'But wasn't that being supplied by natu-
raj methoGs?'
mo. The growth OF business and popula-
ton was destroying the fish very fast The
establishment of dams along the streams pre-
vented the fish from coming in from the sea
to reach their spawning grounds, and enable
persons to catch them in enormous quenti-
ties as they gathered below the dams in their
vain efforts to reach those places. SO they
were not only prevented from reaching their.
customary processes but were being actually
destroyed BY the Wholesale swept out OF ex
istence. Take the Connecticut River, Tor
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13

sit is true." said lady. 81 scarcely know
a girl who wants to marry. They are learn
ing something in the way OF profession,
something that will interest them as well as
support them-two roles in which husbands
Just now fail. The truth is, we are ali scared
away from any desire TO marry by seeing
bow wretched those who do marry are.
Where should We look for husbands? Among
tie 'snips' and sports and obaracterless
young men that fill our drawing-roomsi
They are insufIersble as mere acquaintance
or beaux; who could contemplste them as
husbands2 have always thought that IL ]
could find a young man at all like my father
could love and marry him; but that school
OF men has vanished from the younger
ranksn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13
Butter oaKinS.

II milk is set at home for cream. the sooner
it can be set after milking and the higher the
temperature the better, as cream rises best
and almost wholly while the temperature Is
falling. Never reducs the temperature bs-
low 40, rs lower temperature has tend
ency to chill the product and injurs Its
keeping quality; and it also expands the
water, rendering it's relatively greater
density lees instead of increasing it. To go
So below 400 would have practically the
ssEne effect as raising the temperature s.
and to that extent Ietard the rising of the
cream. Skim as soon as the cream is all up,
or so mUch Oft it as you wish to take ffom
the milk. Keep your cream. If not churaed
Immediately, & temperature OF GA, or be
low, but not below 40o. Churn at such
temperature between $50 and 6i0 az expe-
riencs shows you is best. Conditions vary
the Temperature for churniDg. Stop churn-
ing when the butter is in grsnules about the
size OK wheat kernels. Draw off the butter
milk and wash in clean water until the water
ruDs clear, before gathering the butter. Salt
to suit customers, using none but refined
dairy salt. The best American salt is good
as any. Put up in such packages as are de-
handed by your market.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13
Cheese-sIakinR,

Milk for cheese-makiDg-whet whole
skinned or partly skimmed-should be per-
fecily sweet. Set your milk at q tempers-
ture of Sc or above. Rennet is more active
at 9s9, or blood heat, above which the tenn
peratuTe should not be much raised. A tenn.
persture of 1409 will kill the reDnet Add
renDet enough TO make good curd in
thirty minutes, Cat the curd as soon as it
can be done without waste, and cut ine and
finish at once. Keep the temperature as
evenly at 9S' as possible until the curd is fit
to dip and salt Cheddar, or cook in the whey,
as preferred. Practice alone can teach when
to dip, something depending on whether a
soft or firm cheese ia desired. The cheeslng
process depends coed deal on the relative
percentage of water to caseine. If there ia
too little water, the cheese will cure slowly
and be dry, crumbly, and have little flavor.
IL there Is too much water destructive fer
mentstion will set in, and the cheese rapidly
decay, II il does not sour and break. An
even temperature is indispensable for curing
SIS low As IS 70 70' for ThOle-milk cheese,
high as I5' 10 so for skimmed-accord-
ing to degree Of richness.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13

The pain and misery suffered by those who
are afflicted with dyspepsia are indescribsble.
The distress of the body is equalled or sur
passed by the confusion and fortunes of the
mind, thus making it's victims suffer double
affection. The relief which is given by
Hoods Sarsaparilla has caused thousands to
be thankful for this great medicine. 1t dis
pels the causes of dyspepsia, and tones up
the digestive organs. Try Hoods Sarsapar-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13
when rrisa Away. Preferred.

When they oncs become acquainted with
Balsam to any similar preparation. 1t
makes the hair soft and glossy, arrests its
falling of, promotes new growth, restores
the original color, and has no rival as q
dressing. Not dye, not oily, highly per-
tuned. Only 50 cents at druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13

An EDglishman has lately married his
aunt. Beng now his own uncle he will
probably wear his own watch pretty regu-
larly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13

iD6uce her bosrdeIs 70 parsske of it Der
husband, Captain Halliburton, hsu douoJ-
lese IN bihed q taste for ]. In Spain.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13
OUR FARM BUDGET.
Methods Of Cnliivaiing C0rn-The To-
mates History.

The Onion Fly-Butter and Cheese Making
-COOkinE Household Hints
Pam Notes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13
RADwAY's READY RELIEF

Inflammation Of the Kidneys. Innsmmxtisz q
the Bladder, Inflammation OF Sss Bowels oong@s
ton of the Lungs, Palpitation OF the Hesrt, Hys.
tericss Group, Diphtheria. Catarrh, Inff0ensas
Nervousness, SleeplessneSs RheumatiSz, 6cRtczk
Pains IN the Chest, Back or Lr1bs, RxuisaA
eprsins Cold Ohills and Ague Chills.
The application of the READY SELIER -
the part or part 'EeS-e the difficulty OF pain ez.
Ists will afford care and comfort.
Thirty to sixty drops In half q tumbler Of watg
VIII In a few minutes cure Cramps, SpGsInS Sour
stomech, Heartburn, Sick Headache, DianheSs
Dysentery, Colo, Wind IN the Bowels, and al In
ternsl pains.
Travellers should Always carry bottle Of Rad
WIS Ready Relief with them. A few drops 81.
wetel viii prevent sickness or pains from ehsnSJ
OF water. II Is better than Erench Ersudy or Bss'
tea IS stinulAnk
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13
A GREAT UNCONSTITUTIONAL REKEDI

SKIN diseases, MINORS. ulcers ana sores Of Al
kinds, particularly chronic diseases O. the akins
are cured with great certainty By course OF Dyi
RAILWAYS SARSAPARILL1AN. We me&n oonEs
nsts cases that have resisted all other ueatuent
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13

That inEtEatly stope she most excruc.asiuR psinr
anays Inflammation end cures CongeEei0nH,
whether Of the Lungs Stomach, Bowels eF thJ
glands or organs, By one application.
In From One to ILCenfY JESHSstees
NO matter now violent or excruciating the parry
the Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, Inh1m, Crippled
Nervous. Hsurslgic or proRtratsd with dtse.ss nay
suffer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13
DR.. RAILWAYS
SsrSaDarllIlaR Rss0iVent.

Pure blood mahrI Aound nesh, EtTong bone ans
q clear skin. II you would hsTe your hesh nrm,
your bones sound, without carries, and your com
RESCI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04
in au ants collar-bone, aud thous-
and other extraordinary sights.
How woman with starving Chit
dren Tried 90 obtain Money.

How n woman with starving Chit.
dren Tried 60 obtain Money.
From the Philadelphia News.
NEW YORK, October 26.-Professor
James Walsh stood ia the dissecting-
room OF the New York Universi; '
Medical College when messenger
arrived and announced that lady
wished to see him. The professor at
once ordered. that she be ADM ted.
AS this is most unusual request on
the part of a lady, and rs the profess
sor lid not know of any female ac-
quaiutances who would be particu-
larly anxious to see him in ibe dis
secting-room, his curiosity was
aroused to learn the cause of ,his
lady's visit.
After the lapse of half minute or
so a tall, angular woman, past middle
life, with Teutouic cast of coun, G.
nance and an unmistakable accent.
made her appearance.
"You are the superintendent hereg'
she asked, and without waiting for an
answer added, al have body at home
wish to dispose Of, and | am told
you buy such things here" This " lis
at once ingthe line of the professors
business, and he eagerly caught at
the opportunity.
"Ycs, we buy bodies here" he said,
"but they must be of the right kind
no mutilstion, no infection; nothing
OF that sort, you know
"Oh,n she replied, ''tbis body is all
right. aud win be responsible for it.
You see my children are hungry, aud
1t will not do to starve while one eau
get bread. l do hate TO see them dy-
ing before my very eyes while am
able to give them no felpn
perhaps, then, il is the body of one
of your children you are going TO
SELL" interposed Professor Walsh.
In that case IL would be of no use to
us, as we require adults alone"
"Ou that score you may rest easy.
1t is not my children's body, but my
own, for | can get bread now no
other way, aud you can have it us
soou as receive the money, for can
die easy when know the little ones
have bad something to eat"
The professor looked up iuto the
face of tue distracted mother aud at
a glance saw that picture of earnest
ness and truth forcibly depicted
thereon that went down into the
very depths of his heart, aud he drew
from his pocket a SIS bill aud placed
1t in the hands of the poor demented
creature. She overwhelmed the
donor with her thanks.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04

The people voted for a complete
change in the executive force of the
government, not simply for Mr..
Cleveland alone. They are disap-
pointed. The truest civil-service re-
form is that which selects able, honest
and reputable democrats to succeed
republicans who have had a long
enough turn at the wheel.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04

We may have to support Grover
Cleveland for president another
time but that viii prove a dish of
crow about which there viii be but
little relish. At least that is the way
IT looks now.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04

EDMoNDsoS, of the Lagrange Jour
nal is rather more savage than the
balance of the lot. He kills both
Ross aud Swain off at one blow. 1t
isa sort of labor saving arrangement,
you see,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04

THE dirty mess in the great papers
represented by the trials in Emporia,
Kansas, and Boston, is drawing to a
close. These have been the most
prurient reports which have been in
the papers for years, and ell clearly
people will rejoice when they are
over.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04

w. A. FIELDS is spoken of for the
senate, in the Comanche district.
He'll make good one, and is a
sprightly fellow.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04

THE Colorado Clipper announces
the conversion of Judge J. X. Flem-
ing, who has Joined the Methodist
church. In or out of the church,
Judge Fleming is an excellent man.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04

TEXAS wants real settlers, self-sup-
porting settlers, not paupers. Such
proposition as this ought to be clear
enough without great deal of argu-
ment.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04

THERE have been heap worse men
in the republican administration of
Texas than Jack Evans. Some of
them are still in Office, too.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04

THE callow young editors OF Texas
who have so completely killed aud
buried Ross, will be aslonished at the
vigor the corpse will display about
convention time next year.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04

JOHNNY LUNsFoRD is making a
good paper of the Corsicana Courier.
Success to him.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04

THE WEEKLY Examiners sub
scription lists are increasing amsz-
ingly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04

THE News is still putting up that
little fight at the state administration.
II don't hurt much after you get
used to H. aud Ireland knows all
about the thing by this time.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04

THE Laredo Times says II costs
nothing TO interview Senator Maxcy.
That's so, but 1t viii cost no end of
hard knocks to beat him for the
United States senate.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04

The dengue gets the manhood out
of man about as soon aud cfIectual-
ly as anything you can strike these
days. Ugh, but it is miserable dis
aaae
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04

THE editor of the EXAMINER
(dengue) is under obligations to Mr..
Wilson for q sadly needed tonic.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04

WHILE the Dallas papers are cut
ting each others goodies, Waco pa
pers are quietly stepping to the front
rapidly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04

To tho Dallas Times: The Ross
boom is all right and don't you for
get II, either.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04

In is getting so now bank failures
are to be Investigated in Texas. We
are going ahead.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04

WE'RE not asking for "kind words"
from the Temple Times, and are not
squealing much. We are sbundsntly
able to take care ofourselves without
heir.