davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-28

GovERSMENT CLERKS stick close to your
desks and II will save your bacon; but you
can call us late as o'clock every evening
at Breitharths mammoth furniture estab-
lishment Odd-Fellows' Hall, to make your
nmrChnspS.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-28

AinAron's-"pock's Bad Boy"
IlHpzoGs- Ethel Tucker
DINE MUsEJM-LOttic Church.
THEATRE ComQvE-Alicc Oates.
WAsuINGroN SRAriSG-RiNK Ninth stree
end Rhode Island avenue.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-28
nUNCANsoN BROS, .,.
TRUSTEES SALE OFA TWOSTORY HOUSE
SITUATED on LAND KNOWN AS ISiIER-
WOOD EXTENDED.

by virtue Of u decd of trust, dated Decem-
her II. 1870, and duly recorded In Libcr 00i,
folio 1OS. ct seq. one of the land records of the
District of Columbia, and ut the request of the
party secured thereby, will sell at public
auction on MONDAY, THE FIFTH DAY or
OCTOBER, 1885, at 4 O'Clock p. m, in front of
the premises, the following ohattel
property to-wit. A twostory frame house sit
iiatcd on land known us sherwood extended,
between sixteenth and Seventeenth streets
northeast, fronting on T. street northeast.
Terms cash. twenty-five $50 dollars de-
rosit required at time of sale. Conveyancing
and recording ut purchasers cost. Terms to
be complied with In ten days; otherwise trus-
tee reserves the right to resell at cost of de-
ALBERT BoULDIN,
vnOo l'rtstep
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-28

The band concert at the Arsenal Grounds
this afternoon from $3.50 to 1870 will com
prise the following selections; l. Overture,
"Tambour de Gardi;" It'll g. "Shepherd's
Morning song;n Suppe. 3. Waltz, sounds
from the North" Kickoff. 4. Song, "Bon-
ME Dundee 3. Polka, washington
Guard" Miller q. Medley, so! How De-
lightful;' Catln.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-28

Fresh Attorney butter, churned every morn,
ing and delivered In u h. WARD prints, $40
per D.. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk 90, per at. Cream. i5c. per pint.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-28

TO THE sOgTa, WEST AND SOgrhWEsr.
DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID sOsSEuY.
srtEL RAIIis. 1AdNiFI JENr ElUIPMESf.
In EXPECT JUNE 81, 1885.
Trains leave Washington from station, corner
of sixth and u streets, as follows:
For Pttsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express Of Palace Sleeping Cars Ut 900 q. m.
daily; Fast Line 300 n. m. daily TO Cncin-
natl and st. Louis, with Sleeping Cars from
Harrisburg 70 Cincinnati and Hotel Gar to
with Sleeping Car Altoona to Chicago. Chi,
cago and Cincinnati Express at 7.i0 p. m.
daily, with Sleeping Cars Washington 70 Chi
Ing at Harrisburg withWestern EXPRESS with
through sloepers for Cleveland and st. Louis.
Pacific Express, 10 p. m daily for PttSburg
and the West, with through sleeper iIarris.
burg to Chicago.
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester Buffalo
Niagara, 10 y. m. daily, except Saturday,
with Palace Cars Washington TO Rochester.
For williamsport Lock Haven and Elmira, at
800 a. IN, daily except sunday:
For New York and the East, 7:ib, $3.50 and
II a, M, 2, A, 10 p. M, and 1915 night. ON
Sunday, $50 a. m, 2, 4, 10 p. m. and 1916
night Limited Express of Pullman ParloI
Cars $40 u: m. daily, except Sunday.
For Boston without change. 2 p m. every day
For Broollyn, MY, al through trains connect
az Jersey CITY With boats Of BrSsollyn Annex,
avoiding double ferriage across New York
4, g. iop. M and i5:i5 night. on s sunday md
$50 q. m, I'D q, Top. IN. and 1916 night.
Limited Express, o:AO a. m daily, except
For baltimore, e:35, 7:1b, $50, 0:4O, $50.
a, m, 1905, 2, 4, d;25, 4:f0, o, 7:1O 10 p. m.
and 1915 night. On Sunday, $3.50, $50, IL
a. M, 2, 4, q, 7:10, 10 p. m. and 1915 night.
For Pope's Creek Line, 7;15 a. M, and $40 n.
For Annapolis, 6:3b a. m, 1908 and d25 u.
IN daily, except Sunday. On Sunday Up. N
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-28
GEO. A. ARMIES,

Real Estate Broker. Claim Agent
and Notary Public,
NO. 1887 81. N. W., WASHINGTON, d. Q.
Opposite Ebbitt House,
For Sale-Property in every State and, Ter
ritory In the Union; also elegant residences
and valuable property at bargains; select
building sites overlooking the city.
II parties having property for sale or rent
will leave list at office the same special in
ducements will be given.
Recommending. and Byt. Mai. Gen. w. b.
Hazen, Chief Signal Officer, U. S. A.; Shella-
barger q Wilson, attorneys; Wheatley Bios,
lumber dealers, jy2l-lm
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-28
CHESAPEAKE g. OHIO RAILWAY

11;15 A.M.-For all way stations, Lexington,
KY, Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus, st.
Louis. Daily except Sunday.
IL A. M.-For Newport News, Old Point Com.
fort and Norfolk. Daily except Sunday.
6:A5 Z. M.-For Louisville, Cincinnati, st.
Louis and Chicago connecting for all
points West, Northwest and Southwest;
fast express daily; does not stop for local
business; through Pullman service to
Louisville and Cincinnati.
For tickets and information apply at G. q
o. Railway Office, 513 Pennsylvania avenue,
under National Hotel; Va. Midland Railway
office, 601 Pennsylvania avenue, and B. 81 p.
Station.
H. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
c. W. SMITH,
General Manager.
FRANK TRlGG, n. Il. Passenger Agent.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-28
Hucfi0D ,SoIes.

NfNN7NeNNNe.N
w EEKS & co. WILL SELL AT I'll 7rH
w st. n. W on THURSDAY, OCT. I, 1885.
at p. M, n large assortment Of unredeemcl
Pledges. consisting Of ladies' and gents gold
gold chains, neck chains. sets of iewclry, gold
earrings. pins. bracelets, plain and set rings,
lockets, buttons, solid silver aud plated.ware,
ladies and gents plated chains, mirrors,
dies coats, circulars gents, coats, pants,
vests. overcoats listers, guns, pistols, clocks,
ladies' and gents dressing-cases, work-boxoa,
surgical Instruments a very fine parlor organ
opera. glasses. etc This sale will continue
until all the goods are sold. Persons. holding
tickets on which the time has expired VIII
please take notice II. SELINGER,
m Seventh st n. W.
WrrKs & % Aurtioucprs sc2}-i
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-28

Thermometer readings, September %: 3
q. m, coo; Z n. m, 59o2; II a. M, 1871;
September ~, Mean temperature, 600;
Relative humidity 1goO
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-28
THE COOL WEATHER


Makes one seek his heavy. underwear, and
no better place TO look for this class of goods
can be found than our house. We shall start
with the little folks:
30 doz Mcrino Vests, size i0 to 30: No 10
cost &c, and rising &c a size.
30 doz Merino Vests, size 10 to 30; regular
cuff; heavier No. 10 cost 1el6c; rise &c
20 doz heavy Merino, full regular and SPLEEN
did quality; 10, 2ic; rise &c
II doz genuine Atwood full regular made,
silk stitch and pearl buttons, Csc; rise sc
Pantaletts to match ALL
II doz Ladies' fine Merino Vests, all sizes,
regular made, cuff, 3Gc
IS doz Ladies' fine Merno Vests, silk stitch
and pearl buttons, 3Dc
10 doz Ladies' fine Merino Vests, silk stitch
and pearl buttons, dc
10 other different grades In white and scar
let In all grades and sizes.
Pantuletts to match all.
Mems Merino undershirts, 2lc
Mems Mcrno Undershirts, 25c
Mems Merino Undershirts, SOC
Mems Merno Undershirts, silk stitch and
pearl buttons, DC
Mems Medlcatcd Scarlet Undcrshirts 7ic
Mems Modicatcd Scarlet Undershirts, DDc
Mems Mcdicated Scarlet Undershirts, Sl.2i.
Drawers to match ALL
Five other different grades in white and
scarlet.
Blankets Blankets ! Blankets
cases Of Double Gray Blankets d9c
3cases of Double Gray Blankets, large size,
> cases of silver Gray Blankets, 1914, 9ao
case OF irish Frieze Gray Blankets, Sl.DD.
case of Eberon 1914 White Blankets, 99c
10i Wool Sacramento Blankets, S1.6g
Id Wool Nenia Blankets, spc Jial thing
$3.50
iO1 Pune Wool Mount Vernon Blankets
S32l
III Atwood Grecian Border big bargain
$3.50
bundles fullsized Bed Comforts, GOc
2 bundles ful-sized lied Comforts, 79c
2Iundlcs fullsized Bed Comforts, 9Dc
2bundles full-sizcd Bed Comforts, Sill
Just in From Auction.
II tloz of allwool braided back an | front,
fine stockinet Jerseys, 0qc; sizes % to 40.
100 fancy Shoulder Shasyls, 13c
go lbs assorted Germantown Yarn, all
| shades; PER Id, zoe
% styles OF fioor Oilcloth, including marble
| "a, 2lc; 3D. &c; Ga, 32c; 81, i2c
From Auction.
| 20 pairs of Portiero Curtains, bound with
| fringe to match, per pair, S2I9
| $ pairs of Portiere Curtains, with gilt tinsel,
| S2.tD
| Q pairs of Portiere Curtains, very handsome,
| $3.50
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-28

THE finest New York oysters OF the sea-
son will be served at Haryey's reopening
TODAY
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-28
An Old Thief sets Three Wears.

Abraham Coleman, colored, was found
guilty of the charge of second ofrense of
petit larceny in the Criminal Court to-day,
and being an old offender, Justice Mac
Arthur gave him three years in the peniten-
tiary at Albany.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-28
WASHINGTON CRITIC
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

For Washington to-day; continued warm
and fair weather.
Fer Tuesday, occasional local showers
and stationary temperature are indicated for
m ~ Mllhle Ailnnlic StnIns
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-28

Metropolitan Railroad, strong. Washing
ton Gas, steady.
THE lovers Of the luscious biyalves will
be pleased to learn that Harvey reopens
to-day.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-28

b. X. Plain & Co., st. Cloud building,
furnish the following Oilquotations: Closed
Saturday, 1901; opened to-day, 100; high
est, 1909; lowest, 100; 2:l5, 1908.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-28

'Justh's Old Stand"
619 D street northwest, buys gents Second
hand clothing. Note by mail attended to.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-28
STEAMBOATS,.

r oW FARES
IL Fortress Monroe and Norfolk.
First. class fare 81; Round-trlp, SIPS.
Stenmer Jane Moseley Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday at $50 p. m.
Passage and rooms secured at general office,
Sixth street wharf, Telephone call, 01.
Potomac River Landings-Steamer Thomp-
son Monday, Wednesday and Friday at AIN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-05
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
The Farmers Bell.
BY l.. b. MITCHELL.

BIZ Il. b. M1TCHeLL.
I sing not of the solemn tones that come
from churchly spire,
Nor cannons' boom, nor whistles shrek, nor
instrumental Tyre.
But of the modern rural sound I've learned
to love the most,
The often ringing farmers bell that hangs
upon the post,
upon the post.
Its metal, tho of cheaper grade than cop
per mixed with tin,
Fails not at just the MONDAY hour to make
melodious din.
1t is the Kitchens soul and breath-pota-
toes, bread and roast
Rings out the farmers rusty bell that
hangs upon the post.
The iron bell, the dinner bell that
hangs upon the post.
And when the day of toll is DER upon the
dear old farm,
There's something in it's iron tone that has
merry chime;
For its notes invite to chat and tea with
those we love the most.
The kettle-soundingfa farmers bell that hangs
upon the post,
The iron bell, the dinner bell that hangs
upon the post.
The farmers bell proclaims peace and of
plenty in the land,
IT'S the music of the ''Heart and home''-a
happy household band;
And the nations sinews, strength and
pride, from east to western coast
Are in the homes where rings the farmers
bell that hangs upon the post,
The iron belle the dinner bell that hangs
upon the post.
Most grand and most progressive age! Ex-
alting to its place
The sphere of those who till the soil-enno-
bling our race;
And this gives spirit to my song-it is my
pride and Toast
To live in the time that popularized the
bell upon the post,
The iron bell, the dinner bell that hangs
Upon the post.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-05

hour; but those who like to give their
attention to such things will find much
pleasure in seeing things growing,
while all around is bound in frost, and
will have the satisfaction of having
early vegetables at a time when they
are most acceptable, and of having
their flowers in bloom at least q month
earlier than can be done in the open
air.
The extremely severe criticisms of
the press upon the Ohio State Board of
Agriculture have resulted in a very
decided expression of opposition to
liquor selling at the state fairs. At
the recent annual agricultural conven-
ton, held in Columbus, ffty-eight of
the sixty-one counties represented
voted THAT the time has arrived when
the public sentiment of the state de-
mands that the state and county
Boards of Agriculture should exclude
from their grounds all spirituous and
malt liquors"
Early in the spring is good time to
procure evergreens, and the best way
is by disbudding. By pinching out the
buds from the ends of the branches, it
will force a stronger growth on the
laterals, and thus thicken the tree.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-05
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

On the 18th, the following postmasters
were appointed: Dakota-Salem, Phillip
L. Runkel; Howard, Barney O'Neal. Mon
tana-Musselshell, George w. Ives. Wis
consin-Siegel, Matthias Blume. Iowa.
Seney. Libbie Fairmarch; Adir, Michael
Lynch; Newmarket, c. A. Pace; Soaring,
Albert D. Xix; Madrid, Squire Williams
Tripoli, Henry Eiferts; Conrad, R. A.
Holland; Persia, James Lating.
The following postmasters were ap-
pointed, Oct. 20: Iowa-Carson, William
Il. Grabb; Waukeel, Mrs. Betsy M. Snow
Defiance, J. B. S. Case; Randolph, F. C.
Johnson; Riverton, J. Hough; Oakland, j.
A. Q. Bates; Cambridge, J. B. Green: Ex-
ira, William H. Milligan. Dakota-Okobo-
jo, John Bradley.
The following fourth class postmasters
were appointed in Dakota on the 3Oth of
October: Parsons, Mrs. Sarah Billings;
Alcuster, w. T. Wilson; Lebanon, David
NJ. Boyle; Waverly, Herman r. Hyer;
Gettysburg, William NJ. Kahn; Bristol,
Elmer Stevenson; Willow Lake, John
Jetfries; Wilmont, NJ. T. Cummings; Val
Icy Springs, A. J. Wesley; Garry, James
Fanger; New Salem, William Bergen
Spear Fish, Claude Ralph; Wheatland, A..
s. Bitin; Raymond, George E. Fordham ;
Fort Totten, William H. Eagen.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-05
MINNESOTA.
Death of u Minnesota Pioneer.

Col. James NJ. Winslow, a widely known
pioneer of Minnesota, died at San Fran
cisco the 2Sth. Col. Winslow came to
Minnesota and settled in St. Paul in 1852.
His first enterprise in St. Paul was the
erection of grist mill on Trout Brook.
Then he erected the Winslow house at the
Seven Corners, which he followed by build
ing the Winslow at st. Anthony, an i'm
mense structure for those days. In 1859 he
conceived the plan of connecting St. Paul
by telegraph with the outside world-the
nearest station then being at Dubuque,
Iowa, and unaided and without cap
ital, except as he secured it in
the shape of bonuses, carried the
project through, completing tho line in
1861. About the time of the closing of the
war, Mr.. Winslow began the erection of the
Metropolitan hotel, but failed when the
building was about half completed Some
time after he went to San Francisco where
he has since resided. His remains will be in
tered in St. Paul.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-05
Make q Crazy Rug.

Take yard of railroad canvas,
rather coarse, and work different
designs all over it, in whatever colors
you may have. A few inches of
Grecian pattern, some blockwork of
contrasting colors, simple vines, fan
or two, flower here and there, NAV
all be worked in with good effect. Fiji
the intervening space with black or
some dark, solid color, line the whole
with piece of carpet or crash, sew
fringe on the ends, and you will have
a unique and pretty rug.
Another way to make handsome
rug is to make carpet rags of all the
pieces of old silk you have, sewing
them ''hit and miss Have them
woven in strip about yard long,
using fine warp for the purpose
this goods for portieres, and it would
undoubtedly make elegant ones, if one
had the patience for so much work.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-05

One of the leading objections to a
light soil, is it's inability to retain solu-
BILE fertilizers, especially when applied
in quantities sufficient for the produc-
ton of a cereal crop. Nitrate of soda,
for example, teaches through the loose
earth, and finding its way into the
natural or artificial drainage channels,
is soon carried out of the soil, and
away from the crop sorely in need of
this plant food. 1t is upon these light,
leachy soils, that clover plays it's most
important role. This plant has a vast
root system, and sufficient area Of
foliage to manufacture all the crude
materials gathered from the soil into a
form to contribute to growth. Any
manure of the most soluble kind is
quickly caught up and changed into a
comparatively insoluble form. The
clover plant becomes guardian to any
fertilizing material that may be in.
trusted to a loose soil. Another for
tunate characteristic of this plant is its
continuous growth throughout the
whole season. 1t is q well-established
fact, that the exceedingly valuable and
soluble compounds of nitrogen are
most abundantly formed in the soil
during the hot months of midsummer
and early autumn. At this time the
cereal crops are harvested, with the
exception of corn. If the field is bare,
there is no doubt that much fertility is
lost whenever rain comes to wash the
soil of its richness. On the other hand,
clover fourishes at this season, and
guards the soil from this loss from
notification and leakage. A large
part of the fertility is stored
up in the leaves and stems, and goes in
to the hay-barn but an equal portion
has remained in and on the soil as
roots and stubble, and will become
plant food for the next crop, through
the slow processes of decay. In other
words, the clover plant has transformed
large quantity of fertility from a very
soluble condition into a stable state,
readily held by the leachy soil. The
compound of nitrogen, potash, and
phosphoric acid, that have been re-
moved by the hay, should find their
way back to the barn-yard manure.
The long continued experiment at
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-05

THos. H. BENTON served thirty years
in the United States Senate, Henry b,
Anthony, of Rhode Island, was elected
to the Senate for fifth term, but died
soon after. John Sherman OF
Ohio has been elected to the Sen
ate four times, and should he be
chosen again, as seems probable:
he will be the third man in
the history of the country to receive
that preferment.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-05
Dastardly Revenge.

Chicago was the scene of most cowardly
and dastardly shooting affair ON the 2Sth
A young man named A. J. Burns had been
discharged by R. G. Dun & Co., upon the
complaint of two lady employees he had
insulted. Shortly before the time for
leaving work for the day, Burns took up
his position at one side of the hallway
through which the employees passed in
going to the street,. and as the ladies in
question appeared, Mrs. Ray Good and
Lillian Walter, sisters, Burns sprang for
ward and drawing revolver at the same
time fired two shots in quick succession,
both Of which took effect, the two women
falling to the floor insensible. Burns at
tempted to escape but an officer soon had
him in custody. The shooting drew a great
crowd to the spot, which upon learning
particulars, made rush to lynch Burns,
but the officer succeeded in getting away
with him through narrow alley, and into
the lookup. It is thought both women are
fatally wounded. 1t is said they were
formerly employed in the St. Paul agency.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-05
Deadly Falls.

A man named William Heacox, about q
years Of age. supposed recently to have
come from Prior Lake, Mimi, fell over the
high bluff at the foot of Minnesota street,
st. Paul, the 26th, falling 60 feet, and was
killed. Another probably fatal fall oc'
CURED at the Opera House block, st. Paul,
Ole Oleson, at work on the seventh story,
losing his footing and falling down through
five stories, fracturing his skull and sus-
tanning other injuries.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-05
Bishop Ireland Sued.

Papers have been filed in the United
States circuit court at Milwaukee, Wis, in
an action brought by John O'Connor of
Whitewater, against Bishop John Ireland
Of St. Paul, to recover $2,674.s0, alleged to
be dine the plaintiff as commission on the
sale of 5,4S411a acres of land situated in
Swift county, Minnesota, which belonged
to Bishop Ireland, to Fredericksen, of Chi
cago.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-05
A Female COMPANION.

1t now transpires that Prof. Cleveland of
La Crosse, Wis, was accompanied in his
fight by a no less parsonage than Miss
Mary Mcmillan, niece of Alexander and
u. D. Mcmillan, two of the wealthiest
citizens of the City. The intimacy
of Miss Mcmillan and Cleveland began
with their association as members of the
Presbyterian choir.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-05

and one Of the most extensive farmers in
that section of Wisconsin, got into dispute
the 26th, with Charles Hendrickson, q
swede he had discharged, and in repelling
an assault, Martin discharged his revolver
twice, once as q scare. The second shot,
however took effect in Hendrickson's body
near the groin producing a serious wound
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-05
County Buildings Burnot,.

The county buildings at Ortonville, Big
Stone county, Num-, were burned the
night of the 1st Two occupants of the
Jail, one lunatic and the attacking party,
in fight overturned the stove firing the
building. It is believed all the records
were saved. Loss, 5000; insured for
$4,000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-05
To saltwater for Life.

The trial 1T WilliamIF. Mirick, for the
murder Of Peter Gross, by shooting, some
two months since at Anoka, MIMI, was
concluded the Goth, by verdict of murder
in the first degree. The trial lasted four
days, Judge Collins presiding. The
principal effort of the defense was to show
that Mlrick was not responsible for the act
on the ground of insanity. Upon the
announcement of the verdict of guilty,
Judge Collins sentenced Mirick to confine-
ment in the penitentiary for life at Still
water. His counsel thereupon made a
motion for new trial on the grounds of
errors in the rulings and newly discovered
evidence.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-05

1t is a general belief among farmers
that milk for calves should be slightly
warmed, at least to the temperature
natural when taken from the COW.
The calves will drink it more freely at
this warmth. When, however, the
heating is done on the stove it is apt to
be warmer than new milk. This is in
furious. Milk that has been scalded is
constipating, even when given cold.
If the calf takes food much above the
temperature of the stomach the diges-
tive organs will be weakened. loo
warm food and drinks are fruitful
causes of dyspepsia in men and women,
and will be in farm animals if the lat
ter are subjected to their in fluence.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-05
Broke His Neck.

When returning from Lake Crystal to
Butternut Valley, Blue Earth county, the
oath, driving with several in the wagon,
the horses gave a sudden start throwing
out Everett Hughes, son of Hon. r. r.
Hughes In the fall young Hughes struck
upon his head and breaking his neck,
died instantly.