davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11
THE DAIRY.

A butterine factory is in full
blast near Greensboro, Green coun
ty, Pa.
1t is more profitable TO keep 6
few COWS well than twice the nun.
Der on half allowance.
The VermiIlioD, Oak, creamery
turns out five thousands pounds Of
butter each week.
The Missouri legislature has
passed law requiring the display
of placard on the plates on tables
where imitation butter is used stat
ing that oleomargarine, butterine, or
sueins, as the case may be, is fur
nished at those tables.
Much has been said and written
about testing the COWS for the dali
ry; but very little has been said
about testing the animal that
stands at the head of the herd.
That the bull should come of good
milking strains and show milking
points in his makeup as well as in
his breeding, cannot be doubted.
The young fresh heifers are very
troublesome, and in training them
to milk one is very apt to get out
of patience and be harsh with them.
This frightens the timid animal,
and it will take much coaxing to
remove the fear thus implanted. A
little feed is the most potent and
soothing influence which can be
brought to bear on animal nature,
and young COW is very much like
other animals, and little feed and
little kindness will do what no
amount of harshness could, effect.
Too much Importance cannot be
attached to the selection of COWS of
milking and butter strains for the
dairy True, many scrub COWS are
superior animals for the dairy, but
they are the exceptions and not
the rule; while among some of the
breeds, where they are bred espe-
cially to develop. their dairy charac-
teristics, good COWS are the rule
For this reason the purchaser can
afford to pay more for COW of one
of these breeds than for a scrub,
for the reason that he stands bet
ter chance of getting a good COW.
Besides this, such an animal will
bestow her good qualities on her
offspring.
A Georgia individual, who is
well versed in regard to cattle, says
that after the sap rises in the
spring, cattle driven from north to
south a distance of thirty miles or
more are sure to die, and those
driven from south to north will not
die, but the cattle they come in con-
tact with will die. Drying them
east and west has no effect upon
them.
All milch cows should have mod
crate muscular exercise every day
to keep their health and appetite,
and thus increase:their!yield of milk.
Where the sailing system is fol
lowed, and the cows are fed in the
barn the year round, they should at
least be let cut in the barnyard ev-
cry day to get q breath of fresh air,
and to stretch their cramped limbs
Nothing will do more toward keep
ing up the condition of the cow.
A successful Illinois dairyman
claims that he keeps 100 cows and
never raises a pound of hay. He
feeds his cattle on corn fodder, cut
when in blossom, bound and set
up until cured, or until winter, when
it is removed to the barn. He gets
seven tons of this dry fodder to the
acre, and claims it is worth as
much as the best of hay
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11

There is a vast bed of rock salt in the
Colorado desert, near Idaho, and the
Southern Pacific railroad fin laying the
track to the salt mine has been obliged
to grade the road for 1900 feet with
blocks of these beautiful Jumps of crys-
tails. This is the first instance of q
railroad road-bed being laid and bal
lasted on salt of which we have any
knowledge. The sea that once rolled
over this place dried up, and left vast
bed of salt about 80 miles in length.
The quality is superior and the supply
inexhaustible. Grass-hoppers of enor-
nous size and giant centipedes have
been picked in this chloride of sodium
and are in full size, perfection and
shape. This vast salt bed will be val
liable to the reducers of ores in Califor-
mia, Arizona and New Mexico, and can
be supplied in boundless quantities.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11

The Southern Planter says: The
best cream globules rise soonest to
the surface because they are largest,
and the favoring oil rise with them
because they are the most volatile !;
hence it is that the finest butter is
that which is made from cream that
is SKINNED before al, of it that will
rise has risen to the surface, while
that which rises afterward but
tends to reduce the quality. Gre am
is singular product; all of it will
not rise-would not rise in month,
even if the milk could be kept
sweet during that period-and
some of the globules actually sink
instead of rise, while others remain
in suspension, gong neither up nor
down. Thus the specific gravity
of the globules varies, not on &C
count of size only, but also on &C
count of composition; but in any
case, the cream which, under or
binary condition, rises in the first
twelve hours will make the finest
butter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11

The Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore,
Md, the owners OF the celebrated
Browns Iron Bitters have just issued
a beautiful Hand Book and Almanac
for ladies and a complete and useful
Memorandum Book for men. These
publications are attractive, containing
a great many valuable and interesting
things. They are furnished free OF
charge by dru ggists and country store
keepers, but should they not have them
the Brown Chemical Co. will send ell
ther book on receipt OF a two cent
stamp to pay postage.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11
Mark 1t DOwn--The Place to
Go,

Leafs Springs, Granger county, East
Tennessee, at the base of Signal Point,
the tallest peak of Clinch Mountain
elevated, cool situatioh-21 miles from
KnoXville-11 miles from McMillan's
on the E. T. & Va. r. R., by daily hack
connections, is most desirable, roman
tic and healthy place to go this summer.
The main features are its superior nat
ural mineral waters, White Sulphur,
Black Sulphur, Chaly beate, Lime and
Freestone-hOt and cold sulphur baths
fine mountain and cave scenery-new
and additional buildings-commodi
rooms-eXtra good table fare--reason-
able prices-usual aEIusements and
pleasant society. Hundreds of tes-
timonials from the afflicted, with
full information furnished if desired.
Send to the proprietor, Mr.. M. j.
Hughes for descriptive pamphlet. mTtf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11
FARM EXPERIENCE.

Keep only such stock as can be
furnished with good range.
Corn should be shipped to market
via the hog and steer.
1t is poor economy to pasture the
tender young grass too closely jet it
get good start.
Much and thorough cultivation
will make up to some extent the
lack of fertility in the soil.
1t is said that a successful RENE
dy for scours in calves is raw eggs
administered one day for three
days.
For house plants, and all kinds OF
plants for that matter, nothing is
better than fresh mold just from the
woods.
Drainage is one of the weapons
with which the farmer may fight
hard times, by making his land
more productive.
The best farmers now use none
but the best styles Of animals for
breeders, and every farmer should
use none but pedigreed males in
his breeding herds.
Celery seed should be sown in
On open bed as soon as the ground
is thoroughly warm. The plants
will not need transplanting until
late in the summer.
Crude petroleum is one of the
best fertilizers of wood we have;
and the roofs and weather boarding
Of out-buildings would be greatly
benefited by coat of it.
Small fruit raising for market
may not pay many farmers situated
inconveniently to markets, but eve
ry man who owns an acre of land
should raise sufficient for his OWL
family use.
Starvation and neglect are the
great causes of unfruitfulness on the
part of our orchards the last few
years. Feed them and care fol
them, and they will bear as abund
emily as ever.
1t is said that a quart of charcoal
given to a brood sow that has take1
too much feed by accident, or 9th
erwise, will speedily relieve her. A
little charcoal is good for tho hogs
and it should be given them occa
sionally.
1t is well to remember, at this
time of the year, that one early
hoeing is worth several later ones
and that the wisest farmer never al
lows the weeds to get the start 81
him, but always keeps them very
close to the ground.
Those who have experimental il
killing potato bugs are of the opin
ion that the safest of all ways to de
stroy them is with two spoonfuls O.
ammonia in a gallon of water. L
is, they say, far better than the
dangerous Paris green or Iondor
purple, and fully as efficacious.
The brood SOW, after her pigs at.
tain a few days age, requires 6
great deal of rich feed to keep them
up both in her condition and hel
flow of milk. Not only does the
SOW require this, but also the little
pigs need the greatest flow of milk
possible to make rapid growth; and
alter Ci.c ; Ci haonme two or three
weeks old they themselves eat
considerable portion of their
mother's rations, which must be in
creased in like proportion.
No difference how much the sea
son may be crowded, it is foolish
for the farmer to break himself
down by over-work; and the pru-
dent husbandman will so manage
his work as to always keep 1t
from crowding him. 1t is not all in
rushing from daylight until after
dark, but as much more depends
upon the proper torethought and
laying out of work.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11

As. far as political ideas are con-
cerned, Mr.. Schurz sees no reason
to doubt that the south has accep-
ted the logic of events. That the
political thought of the south of
to-day is not retrogressive is pref
ty well evidenced by the utterances
of journals and Leaders of influence
in relation to the reform of the pub
lie service, a question in regard to
which it was expected in certain
quarters that the south would show
itself incorporate. The condition of
the u9groes is regarded by Mr..
Schurz as on the whole encourag-
ing. The race appears to be max
ing pereeptlble, though not very
rapid, ADVANCES, from the material
point of view. The picture given
by the writer in THE New South"
is a most encouraging one. A
wide circulation of the pamphlet
would do much to remove a number
of very misleading impressions re-
earning the present condition and
the probable future of the south.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11

A man in Brooklyn, having told
his pastor he was going to another
church thereafter, was asked why.
He answered: CAS- you don't get
your shoes made at my shop and 1
won't get my preaching done at
YOURS"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11

The New Brazilian Misistry will
proceed more vigorously than their
predecessors in the emancipation of
slaves; but a peculiar condition in
the plan of purchasing their free
dom will make the emancipation a
tedious process. The slave himself
is compelled to assist the state in
buying his freedom, the latter cal
culating to pay half his value, willie
tie slave is obliged to assume the
other half, for which he puts in five
years of service. Emancipation
has been decreed in Brazil for a
number of years.-C.=J.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11

A frog fell into pail of milk in
Connecticut town recently, and in
the morning was found sitting up
on a roll of butter. A local paper
says that the sole explanation is,
that in trying to extricate himself,
he had, by diligent and continu-
Gus strokes of his hind legs, churn-
ed the milk into butter. If Geo.
Washington was editor of that pa
per no such item would have ap-
peared.-Ex.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11
Prosecute The swindIers

II when you call for Hop Bittera (see
green cluster of Hops on the white Ia
bell the druggist hands out any stuff
called G. D. Warmers German Hop Bit
tiers or with other "Hop" name, refuse
it and shun that druggist as you would
a viper; and il he has taken your mon
ey for the stuff, indict him for the fraud
and sue him for damages for the swim
die, and we will reward you literally
for the conviction.
''T Have SUheredI''
With every disease Imaginable for
the last three years, Cur
Druggist, 7. J. Anderson, recon-
mending
"Hop Bitters," to me,
! used two bottlesI
Am entirely cured and heartily rec
Ommend Hop Bitters to every one.
j. ID, Walker, Ruckner, Mo.
COunterfciting Proves Superb
GRITTY.
although. counterfeiting is one of
the greatest crimes against the bust
ness of any country and in many
cases
OBSTRUCTIVE of health and life!"
at proves beyond doubt the
"SuperiOTity"
OF the article COunterfeited.
As no inferior article is ever counterfeit ted.
Proof of this is found in the great num-
Der in
Australia, England, France
E"Germany, India, Belgium, Canada and
the y. s.
Ofcounterfeits of the great remedy,
Hop Bittors,"
Whose name and merits are so we'll known
the world over that il is a
"Shining mark and favOrite prey
"For counterfeiteIs -
Beware fall that docs not have G green
cluster OF hops on the white label.
Prosecute the SwindIers!!!
Ifwhen you call for Hop Bitters (soe green
cluster of Hops on the white labcl) the drug
gist hands out any stuff called c. ID. War
moro German Hop Bitters or with other
Hop name, refuse IL and shun that drug
gist as you would viper; and if he has
taken your money for tho stuff, indict him
for the fraud and sue him for damages for
the swindle and we Will reward you liberal
ly for the conviction.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11

A writer in Bradstreet's asserts
that after 80 years experience in
Iowa he has never known a mort
gage foreclosed on q dairy or stock
farm.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11

Itch and scratches of every kind
cured in 30 minutes by WoOlord's
Sanitary Lotion, Warranted by An
derson & Co., druggists, Pulaski, Tenn
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11
No pleasanter place than the SUI

No pleasanter place than the su-
preme courtjudgeships can be found
They draw $4,000 a year for life,
are not disturbed by political
changes, have dinner given them
every winter at the white house,
others at private houses, five
months vacation every year, and a
fine opportunity to grow old with
dignity and comfort. 1t is a tradi-
ton of the court that every member
must be a good story teller and a
bon ViVGnt 1t is shameful.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11

1t does seem to be little bit extraYa-
CANT to put $500 sealskin saoque upon
a So woman, but it is sometimes excu-
sable when it is the only way of
smoothing $4,000 worth of i'll temper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11

The cyclone that passed through
Cherokee county, Ga, February 10,
1884, blew away a feather bed be.
longing to Mrs. Johnson of Wales
ca. In travelling in Towns county
recently, fifty miles from home, she
learned of a bed found in the woods
by some parties, and it proved to be
her bed and was returned to her in
good condition.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11

Much interest has been aroused
in the medical profession by the
discovery of Brazilian plant call
ed alveloz, which is said to cure
cancer. The fame of the plant
reached the United States last sum
mer, and the attention it attracted
resulted in the sending of a dis
patch by the department OF state
to Consul Atherton, at Pernambu-
CO, requesting that he secure and
forward sufficient of the medicine
for experimental purposes. A Sc
ries of exhaustive experiments will
be carried on to demonstrate the
curative powers OF the plant.-Dis-
patch.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11

Twaddle, Twaddle, TwadIel This
preaching about keeping the boys
on the farm is getting tiresome.
You can no more make the boys de
YOUR the dry rot of many of the So
called agricultural books and pa
pers than you can get them to eat
bitter and vapid sweet apples when
they can find the juicy, tart ones in
a neighbours orchard. II you won't
teach them the brightness, and
beauty, and snap, and go of nature,
of progressive mechanics, of live
business men, of vigorous thinkers
on the farm and in what the agri-
cultural schools and colleges may
be, then wager all of your crops,
and COWS and horses to boot, that
they will seek the brightness and
snap of life in the city or town.
And that is all there is ofit.-Home.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11

Heart PGinS.--Palpitation, Drop
steal Swellings, Dizziness, Indigestion,
Headache, Sleeplessness cured by
tsWells' Health RAneWern
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-08
THE MAD, MAD MUSE.

The following beautiful poem appears
in the Waco Examiner, and as no
credit is given TO the production, it is
lair to infer that Col. Barlow is the
author:
INT on the margin ofthe moonshine land
Tickle me love in these lonesome ribs.
tlut where the whing- whang loves to stand,
Writing his name with his tail on the sand,
And swiping IT out with his ogreish hand
Tickle me, love, in these Lonesome ribs.
I,it the gibber of quags and keeks--
Tickle me love in these lonesome ribs.
or what Is the sound that the whlng- whang
seeks
Crouching low by the winding creeke,
And holding his breath for weeks and weeks
Tickle me, love, in these lonesome ribs.
Anolnt me the wealthlest of wealthy things
Tickle me, love, in these lonesome ribs.
IT'S fair whing-whangcss, with phospoi
rings,
And bridal jewels of fangs and stings;
And she sits and as sadly and SOFT sings
As the widowed whirr of her own deat
wings.
Tickle me dear,
Tickle me here,
Tickle me, love, in these lonesome ribs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-08
A SOCIETY SECRET.

..riu keen IL secret, honor bright,
,yUit eu YOU little story, Frank,
a. ~ nre Of The boys, an awful dude,
oWGo Saws in a Dallas bank.
tpow he's been attentive, quite,
10 a certain maiden lalri
llvorsiy torm and large blue eyes,
VI And dusEy, twilight hair
..,roU he's boosted much OF late,
AN is maiden fair 10 win;
riathe hould claim her as his own
With ali her fathers tin"
The ball last night at IS was grand,
Rut was all alone;
,nT dS the rooms we're crowded much,
IA somewhat weary grown
,,lerlng on beneath the stars,
sIpneneath the calm, blue sky,
,nenSel. and into musiDg fell,
Eot dreaming others nigh.
A., thoughts were all at once aispelled
~ n mans itnpassioned Tone
he madly begged some lovely Sirl
10 be his very own
scarcely breathed, | know the voice,
IN Frank! Thought I'd faint!
,rhn,e are no words, nor artists brush,
That picture ricn to paint.
He madly kuelt before her there,
his clothes were cen forgot,
while pouring out his deafness love,
Begged her to share his lot.
listened, rapt To hear her speak,
What do you think she said?
81 thank you much Tor balls and drives,
And many pleasures fled;
,t.,,o tt,nuo ht dou't dpau1 IT, gtranVl
THAT when gave my hand,
IA much pref r, ali, pardon, please,
10 give IL to man.
nAIfAs, March I, 1885.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-08
20 Years Of AGONY
Ended. The CutiCura Remedies Tri.
umphant.

al have been afflicted for twenty years with |
stnan Obate skin disease, called by some |
NJ. DIS psoriasis, and others, leprOsy, com. |
mencing on my scalp, and In spite OF all | |
could do, with the help of the most skillnl |
doctors II slowly but surely extended, until |
n year ago this winter IL covered my entire
person in form of dry scales. For the last
three years | have been unable TO do any la.
Dor, and suffering intensely all the time.
Every morning there could be nearly dust
painful ofScGles taken rom the sheet OF my
bed, some of them half as large rs the en-
VelOpe containing this letter. In the latter
part of winter my skin commenced cracking
open. tried everything, almost, that could
be thought Of without any relief. The 18th
of June ] started West, in hopes ! could
reach the Hot Springs. reached Detroit,
and was so low thought should have to go
to the hospital, but finally got as far ms Lam
sing. Mich, where pad sister living. One
DIR. - treated me about two weeks, but did
me no good. All thought ! had hut n short
! time to live. / earnestly prayed 10 die.
| Cracked through the skin all over my back,
across my ribs arms, hands, limbs, feet badly
| swollen, toc-nails came OIL, nnger-nails dead
and hard as bone, hair dead, dry and liIeleSs
| as old straw. o, my God! how / did suffer.
"My sister had a small part of box OF Gu
| tlcura I'm the house. She wouldn't give up;
! said. we will try Cuticura.' Some was APP
! piled on one hand and arm. Eurekal there
/ was relief; stopped the terrible burning sem
satlon from the word 90. They Immediately
! got the CUTICuRA REsOLVENr, CuTICuRA
! and CuTICURA SOAP. commenced by tax
ing one tables, oouful of kesolvent three
/ times day, after meals; had n bath once a
day, water about blood heat, used Cutlcura
soap freely; applied Cuticura morning and
/ evening Result, returned 10 my home In
lust six weeks from the time left, and my
skin as smooth as this sheet of paper
"UIRAM r., CARPENTER,
Henderson, Jefferson county, N. Y,
"Sworn to before me this nineteenth day OF
January, 1880, "a, NJ, LEFFINGwELG,
"Justlco of the Peace"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-08
.rs. wlnslow,s Soothing Syrup.

mIs. NlusloW- , SoothtuS syrup.
Rev. Sylv anus COBB thus writes in the
Boston Christian Freeman;-We would
by no means recommend any kind Of
medicine which we did not know to he
good-pSrticularly for infants. But o.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup we can
speak from knowledge, In our OWE
family it has proved a blessing indeed
by giving an infant troubled with cole
pains quiet sleep, and the parents un.
broken rest at night. Most parents can
appreciate these blessings. Here is an
| article which works 10 perfection and
which is harmless; tor the sleep which IL
| affords the infant is perfectly natural, aud
the little cherub swakes "bright as but
ton" And during the process of teeth
| ing its value is incalculable. We have
frequently heard mothers say that they
would not be without it from the birth o.
the child till it had finished with the
teeihing siege, on any consideration
whatever. Sold by all druggists, q
cents a bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-08
young Men?--Read Thls.

The Violate Belt company of March
chall, Mich, offers to send their cele-
brated electro Voltaic Belt and other
Electric appliances on trial for thirty
days to men young or old) afflicted
with nervous debility, loss of vitality
and manhood and all kindred troubles.
Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paral-
ysis and many other diseases, COM
plete restoration to health, vigor and
manhood guaranteed. No risk is in.
CURED, as thirty days trial is allowed
Write them at once for illustrated pam
INLET free
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-08
Tho Ere at Relnhardt,s.

Has considerably damaged Bauman's
stock in the wholesale department,
which he offers to sell at almost give
away prices. This is a good chance for
every body to buy cheap plumes, tips,
feathers, pushes, hats, yelvets,
ribbons, silks, satins, velveteens,
laces, dress buttons, hair goods, rush
ing and many other goods Tor ladies'
wear. Ladies should go early TO avoid
the rush at E. Bauman's, FOG Elm
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-08

Smith IL Hall are representing the Sun
Fire Office, OF London, England; Trans
atlantic of hamburg, Germanyi Fire
mans Fund, OF San Francisco, Califor
mia; Oakland Home, of Oakland Cali
tornia; Western Fire and Marine lnsur-
ance company, of San Francisco,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-08
shaksnere Save TrnIyi

',IDWI WNiCN VIC CNII rOs0
BY any other nane wou q smell as sweet
But the reverse rs equally true, aud the
simple fact that so many wretched per-
fumes are designated Florida Water
does not impart TO them any Of tho
sweet fragrance of the genuine Murray
x Lanman's Florida Water. Beware OF
these counterfeits, and make sure of OBJ
tanning only the right article which has
won for itself the foremost position as d
toilet reouisite,