davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-22
gas oeut1dbe 8c6;es auf Tcu Guinea uno
ben bcRadlbartel SuieIn.

8erGin, 81. 0tai.-Gs miro offi;teQ ge=
mei0et, 0aB Saiier 2Silbelm Dem @ebeimz
ra.h 6QnIemauu ais Sertreter Der yJteuz
@IneasG Gompugnie" einen 6reibriei ertleilt
bat, melder ieiHe (oe5 6aiier6) SOuOerQHis
tat iber oaS @ebiet ener @ompagn,e be-
frGftiQt. 8as @ebiet umfaBt 0enjenigeH
9beil BON Saiier 0ilbelmS 2au0, ueld)er
ft6 nid)t Idou i'm 8eiibe Der 6o1dnJer o0er
Gnql6noer beftn0et, bic SnIeln nube Der
Siiite, ioiuie Die Sniefn Oe8 btSber unter Dem
Homen gteu 8ritanuten befanuten A-9i=
pelS, ipel6er iett aui ben Ramen 8i8mard=
ArAipel umQetauft tporben lit. Die Cont
pngnie uerpit6tet fi6, cine aJminiffration
in benz @ebiete ein3uieben uH6 bic Soften
~ be1treiten, mOtiir iie getpiiie Serr,tOr,als
rette uno 6anOelspriuiiegien erbdlt. Gle
bleibt in0efien INNER Der @0ntrOle 0er
8ei6sregierung untermOrien.
Die 9ranniaueises Grbfolae.
8erIin, 81. 09ai. - 6r. 98risberg uer-
las heute I'M Granddaughter SaHotage ben
aeitern in Der Serliner ygiatonaI- 3ettungn
errpGbuten Sorlfla9 i'm Setreff Der Brauuz
ihneiger 3brOniOlge, ruelder bon BreuBen
Dem gunbeSratbe uuterbreitet mer6en ioa.
gGie beri6tet, erfldrt oieier Soridlag, oaB
bic grbebuug bes 6erSogs uou Cumberland
auf ben 3brOn BON Srauni4lueig ni6t nit
Der inneren 8ube uno Der Siterbeit oeS
Reines bereinbar lei. 9ns Serleien oes
&ori6la9eS muroe nit 8eiial empiangen.
Ser Qcnota9 erndunte Elm @Omite, nm bic
Angele9eubett in Grrud9un9 gu Stebeu.
&aifer gSiIbeIms 9einoen.
8erlin, q. Mai.-Satier 8ilbelm mar
beute burd cine @rtdltung an lein 3immer
9eiefelt. Ser Srpuprin3 fpirb ben 9aier
9ele9entIid Der 8riibiabrSpara6eu III Sarlin
unb 4otsoam Uertreteu.
@Ion Dlou franz.
Baris, 81. @tai. - Briu1 Serome Sra
poleOn (Ylon Plon) lie9t traut OarnieOer.
@tftor Susp's 8eilnSeu.
Baris, 21. Mai. (Ntitteruatt. )-SittOr
Sugo iit i9udder. Sein S6pie9eriObH 5r.
SOdreg eriu9te beute 9lben6 bic uOr Dem
Sauie perammelte 0tenlhenmeuge, etua
5000 BeriOnen an Der 3abl, fid gu 3eritreaeH.
SpanieR uno gneIano.
9onSon, q. N1ai. - Der Gorslpoll.
bent Der y8imes" in YiaoriS bel4nle!9t
Spauien, iid) Der Slauiel poer mellIbe9antl9'
ten Station" bel ben SerbaHolungen itoer ben
6aubelspertrag nit England entleSl9en 81
tpo(en, 9agsgen iasen bic ipanii4eH Sldt=
fer. tpie Siberia" un6 pSmparciaI," England
bobe mabreno Der 8erbanolun9en ieine AHs
fid]ten gerpehislt uuo ieiue Abma9uugen
ni6t sebalteH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-22

&inber< Suit den in 6or6's 9a.
gar, gtr. 81, 8efz 8altimoreitraBe. groz
pes eleugotes gfOrtinlent ju ben ltieOrigfen
8reiien. (1O2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-22

peridiebenbeitcu i'm Sabjnet, Die iit baup..
lGdhd auf Die nude Gerbrcheratte uno auf
oie @lOOifSirnng Oe5 GiiogetS be3iebeu lol
lCu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-22
5HnfSt9 Gents Die SIaide.
81. Naotpal)'S
GGrfGpariiliatt &eSOlue1at.
Der ornse 9SI,ttreit,ioe~

Bur 8 etIuug aIIer
dlronuhenSrantbetten, StropbeIu, ,S6miubs
iudt, 9riiienleioen, @ei6miire, tlroui.
i1en&beumatismuS, ,8oie, ghereus,
SIaienz nnO 2eberbei4meroeu,
GpSpepiie, 2ungeu. unO
Sebl geioeu.
Ss retniBt oas Slut uno iteGt bie geIunbbstt unA
Glrnft nisApr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-22
W q I0rta
tn t9rsn 6Itmmften BOrmeu asbetIt,
Sfiiitfefffe6er

faltes un6 btsiaes 6teber asb,tIt fd1 80
cents vs. gtbt fein -anbere5 SeImitelin Ser BtIt.
Sas lnnel aIerlei {eber betI m0gen fie Don pers
ootosHef Eult GMalaria) ODER entarteter @ale tom-
men' me9en lte SborIadz, gierpenFe6er, Tpnbus
ooef Seloes Bieber bet5en, ais - untsr BusieblIno
T gon Waomaq's BueR Ra6Uap's Rea60 Rc3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-22
&GOtuatD'S
SarfapariGta,t=IcHolpert,

in .ncilmLtt,I, 0efen @cftanotbctIc nuBcroroenuds
meoBlnIhe @tgenldaten babeH, nsienuid sur Rct-
nt9un9 oes nieoerecbrodlenen uno erih6piten Rors
per8, oas cine i6nelle, Gngenebme Iidbers
Ssbanolun9 uno auer noe 6eilun9 seiud5rt.
. lie y ant
mirb fInr unb ihon, ndtboem mau cas- Sarlaportrian
elnige Gage 9eOIaudt bat. Sldsben, iSiHnen, pPits
eiier un0 @autausidldge Dsrben beieitiat, gDunoen
mo @ednure alshalo ge4tilt. 2eer an Stropbeln,
Wusihldgen eer Gusen, 6es U1unoes, Der S6ren,
Seine, Se6e un6 Srilien leibet, nelte QuSi6ldue
ith entDe0er pon un9ebeilten 3rantbeten ooer pom
G5ebraudc oe5 E.uedilters ODER dtenben Sublimnts
onqeoTnmelt uro auS9ebreitet bn6eu, tann ii(t aus
Seiup9 Oeraiieu, Denn oer @e6rluH oes Sarinpas
rltan cine se1iseno lange 3e iortgeiet miro, uln
enen @inorud aui oen 0r9anismus 5u nlafen.
Sine 6laihe BON 6ieiem eutbdlt mebr mrtlame
GbneiloIe, OILS e0e5 anbere Nittel; Elm IbCei6fFsI
ool BON oeieln Drtt 70 oie, pie in bis Iets Ibees
otte oon Gn6eren ghttetn. SeiApo9etern su baden.
BreiS 81 90 pro 6laidG.
Sr. NaOpag's rtgllirrnne @tlIcn,
oaS mdtti9e geber= unO Otageuz6 6eilmittel.
S0nis obne ge9ehmad, elegant nit idBem Sara
9lactT pur9lren, re9uIireH, rfiRi9en un6 traitstn
otele Btlen.
Ha6maq's YiIlen Bur Setluns auer Rassn.,
Weber,, 9eedrmez, GCrcn unO SlaieHeisen, 9IeToens
arontbetten, SopDeb, ueibIt1en Beihuer6eR, Rats
ti9tett, Appetitmangt Sartle6igteit, 8erftopfuna,
unnerooulid1telt 8pSpepiie, @jaleRle6eu, Gsie6er,
uuterIeibsentSGn0ung, 6dmorrboi6en uno amer s5t0s
ruH9en Der @ngeuei0e. Stein react ubiltif fsir
Spur BON Vtertur DftneraIien ooer ibdolid5eH DroS
suen.
hettcn oer SeroauuEgSo{9dne: BeropIung, lHnerllfe
&dmOrrbOloen, SluDalung HaC5 oen 90pfe, G5dure
i'm Uo9en, uebgIteit, SoObrcnnen, @tel Uor bem gis
fen, Oiagenortten, iaures Nuiito6en fintenae o5ss
bebenbc @mpRnoun9 IN Der Ragengrube, Be6en oes
SerBens, eritiden5ss 8eiub 6en 9iegen Sleten ooer
Store por ben augen, Sieber unb ouInpfe SfmerEeu
i'm 9opie, Ntan8ei an auS6dnitun9, 9el6es ausieGen
Der 9aut uno Der Iu9en, Seenite1sn, Shmer5en In
Der Sruf uno in ben @le6erH, plOSlGe aHluaQEna
por Site, &renuen oe5 5leiit)es.
Gtnige Dozen oou RaotpaS's BiHcn iuerben BEN
9crper bon aeH obtu8enanHen 8runtbeiten 6eirsien.
8reiS % Gents Die Sfaftel
Sei alien lpotbetern III baben.
Tlan leie; a5 olitb un6 Babr"
Wan itide eine 8rieimarte an Naopap IL Co.,
Rr. 80, gBdrreu=Str., Repz gorf.
Rs- BeIe9rung, &auienOe pom Dollars uert5, ptEa
boiur Sugeihitt.
Qn oas Bublitun.
Bcron9t ia nur EubDaq's un0 abtet burauf, oas
Der Shame HGia6Uas" iid aui BEN 9etauen artistl
bL ,n6et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-22
SreBeln !!

Ssauit 8epra gdlifer's gsreseIn fur Yienics
nno Grfuriipnen.
Nr. II, Hamiag=, nabe oer tSremontzStraBe.
(QpriI30,1Wt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-22
Oer. 1872.

CS"O"""V SSt~pP CetktSES
sie briten HnO biuisften
samilte# aRsstaiaeH ta ser assrt.
a..,,., 9stIt unO uerRiitet: ~
~"''""'H"afas'; atrSen,pss, ssSF"H'"'''H'H''
SraHbefiSTa.alsTse'
&c. s,,,.,,. iMtb en- be werSen.
Ss qeiltose ar9tfen ShmerSen in elm er bis
gfldt etne Stun6e ldnqer
bTnuht Semanb, Der bieIe an.eiae aeIrIeu bot.
ed.u'era sal IeiSen.
Raomap's Ready Relief 1T elm ;Seilrrjttes
9e9en ieoen S6mers, Serfaudunaeu.
Auetlbnnaen, &iideHz, Srufs
uno @lteoeridmesen.
Gs mar aas erite uRS bleibt
bas ein3ige SGmrrscns=lori(mittsI
bag augenbliflib Die ftredIitfrn Stmrr,n atM
hno Gnt5nnoun9en uno SIutan0rdnq Iinoert oIsit5.
otel, Oh ne in Der Sun9e, i'm DlngeI, ben Giu9ensi,
ofn, Den Srhien ODER anberen Sreanen auifreirn.
WeHH ulaH e elnmal benuet.-gBenn elm anfal pori
Sttit8etteHt3iinStttt0
~ guy Sn8uno4n9 DER lnneren DrsaHe ober Der
SWienpaute, nah6em mon iitb Der Rdlte, Der gtdf1c
II. J. p aus9eiest ba, i'm anSu9e it, Ieae man iofnrt
elner nut " aoD p'sR sReGbp 0feIfef beHrihrs
et n gGmsa,Sappsn aut Sie pon 9lutanidduns oSer
auemol Der @nt3dneung Ginbalt tbun uno 0urG1 Sie
Sr9enret5ung uno AuseIeituna bes 9lutImJoufss
an 9et Stelle ben Batienen turiren. 3lir uetersr
Selebreun9 leie man Die um Die SlaIte oemi+sItcn
SrbraudSanipeiiunGen.
o YIN 8beeloifeI oOu IN etnem nlben (sIas pou
SSoner turirt IN fueni9en Nnuten 8rdune, 9rdnpSs.
uta9enlalre, SoobrenneH, Reru6iitdt, g5thloHoFos
tett, ouloles 8opfDeb, Durhial, Rubr, Rulit YISa
gun9en uHo ole innerlihen ShmerIen
- Heuenoe lolten ftets etne S5laid1e uon Rabpob,S
Heaoq &eliet BET iidp tra9en. gtlibe Troplen
oapo, IN 9SGler 9ethan, 6eugen alen ben Rrdntbcis
gtaup un9enobnd1en Erintfpaiiers entHebgn. nor.
obeI BiteIs, ~ o"'aO"""'~eH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-22
,palferut,a ses sfHrtfts Columbia.

Der I'M Nttrlft @olumbia b0rgenomnlene
Genius er9iebt cine @eIammtbeu6lferuH9
bon 2O4 900 Seelen - cine ,3unabme bon
26,0C0 in sen lebten fiinf Sabren. Die gu
nabme Der gan6en SeO0lteruug betrG9t IA
$40 GrOsent, unb es 1T benerfenSmertb, baB
Die farbi9e Seo0Iferun9 raider SugenOutnen
bat, ais Die mei6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-22

Bcrlangt ia nur Rabnag's un6 abtet buraut, oas
Der giome TGfaopae" fh aui BEN 9etauiten Artitei
bL ,n6et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-22
sfod Gin IGiuader STOP iH bic
Griegspoiauae.
Sobn Gmli tpieSer ua,tGifa.

@aram ole aas Sem Cuban beimFebrenocn
Sebn ea8IiIdbcH SprppraIidaiten unters
tpcgs auigebaItea pnrScn. - Din 5robs
arttfcI oer SoasoRcr pSiiRt5." Sic llus
terBanotanseH iiber bic atsbaniIdle Srnge.
-SpaItitua i'm britiid9en &abinet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-22

s. 81. S'gleiQ aus ct. 2ouis, elmer ser
2genten, tueld)e pOm Staate Otiiiourt na6
NudlanO, gteuieelanO, geittft merbeu iol.
len, I'm Die Nu8lieIerpu9 Itarluel's. wegeu
Der i'm pSoutbern 9Otel" periibten grHorz
burg Breller's 81 erluirfen, fam beute bier
oil Iuo iuartet aui Die 9luSier,iguu9 Der
observation-disclosures
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-21
Making Brown Paner.

The straw paper is made from rye straw, for which the farmers get about $15 ton. The straw is thrown into a great vat, where it is mixed with lime, and covered with water. It is there boiled for twenty-four hours by steam heat, until all the stiffness is .aken out of it. It is now thrown in to cylinder with wire sides and long iron teeth projecting on the inside. This reYolves with great rapidity and throws off most of the water from the straw by centrifugal force. The damp soft straw is then placed in vat and covered with water. In this vat are rollers fitted with knives, which cut the straw into very fine pieces. The comminuted straw or pulp is then pumped into large storage vat, from which it is run into a trough in which wire cylinder revolves. A suction pump draws the pulp against the wire. and it forms thin coating on it.. This is carried off by felt belting, and passes between rollers which squeeze out the water, and other rollers which polish it. It is then straw paper. It is used by butchers in wrapping up meat.-Nelo Fork SIsH.
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-21
FOR THE FARM AND HOME.
Ditch Mud.

The soil taken from the ditches may be spread upon the adjoining land or it may be put in heaps, and after being dried and exposed to the frosts of one winter will be good material for put ting into the yards. Yet it is doubt full whether it is better than dry earth for this purpose, or enough better to pay for drawing far. What is desired is to have material to absorb the liquid manure, but it is not necessary that it should hold all the liquid any longer than until the valuable salts which it contains have been taken up. For this reason the earth may be better than even the dryest and most absorb ent peat, Opinions differ as to the amount of earth which it will pay to use in the yards and barn cellar, but it is safe to allow at least one load to each animal, and if much water is al- lowed to run in from outside even more may be necessary.
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-21
RacInea.

Mt!6fnS.-Mix one pint milk, two eggs, three tablespoons yeast salt, with flour to make stiff batter; let rise four or five hours and bake in muffin rings in hot oven for about ten minutes; these may be made with graham flour by adding two table spoons molasses.
 Bread Pudding. For this can be used bits of dry bread or cake. Place in baking dish, cover with milk, and soak several hours on back of stove, three or four eggs beaten lightly, sugar, salt, flayoring; add to soaked bread, stirring carefully that it may not be too finely broken, add more milk if necessary and bake.
 Ladies' Cdbbdge.-Boil a firm white cabbage fifteen minutes, changing the water then for more from the boiling tea-kettle When tender drain and set aside until perfectly cold. Chop fine and add two beaten eggs, table spoonful of butter, pepper, sat, three tablespoonfuls rich milk or cream. Stir all we'll together and bake in a buttered pudding-dish until brown. Eat very hot
 PickLed O1aionS.-Peel the onions which should be fine white ones-not too large. Let them stand in strong brine four days, changing it twice. Heat more brine to a boil, throw in the large onions and boil three min utes. Throw them at once into cold water and leave them there four hours. Pack in jars, interspering with whole mace, white pepper-corns and cloves. Fill up with scalding vinegar in which you have put a cupful of sugar for every gallon. Cork while hot. They will be ready for use in a month, but will be better at the end of three months.
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-21
TRUE ECONOMY.

Every one must practice srus economy ts spooeso in ufo. But it is no economy Co buy "shoddy" STU elo.r had Flour. bad Butter and bad Food ct any iina arc not economical te use kt any price, q theusspd times worse is ''shoddY" medicine thAt rrctcnds to cure, but makes the patient SorAe
 rv-Asthe best food is the cheapest because it ia nutrtioua and FtrpnRthRn nH 10 me MhNle AhkeIi9s even in small quantities. 70 ls pttM p ~ tbs rsfar s ways kcop in mind thcas Fn Solid fasss
 tE-Thcrc is morc real solid cure In e-s beai' ct HuSr's kidney and Liycr REMEDY, for Inc aiseAses it is prepared for than ta barrel Of the so-oAea cures; the dosc iz 70 to % drops.
 IW-n curas restores. rceulEtes and inviferatss the Liver, Stomach. kiAneyr, hlsdder hn9 NnnsW orgAna. creates a maryelpua hrpctte hna !NesNst1 the entire system, and it is Never kuown 70 tAa'
 tK-It will prevent aa well as eure Malaria Feycrs and Rheumatism and al diseases which come from impure blood Keep the fountain and the sprinss that supply it pure. and the stream nowinE there from win be healthy and lieeifine.
 FU-spscini and interesting case nf nnshts die ease dtrcribcd on second page Of our henner heohs
 tw-HuNr's kidney and 11voH REMEDY purihes the Blood. thereby keeping tho kidnoyns Lvcr. stomach, Bladder and Urinary organs vigorous with Iife and action. causing them 10 free ths system from the poisonous waste which brings disease and death.
 EF-It reaches the seat Of ths disease at encc-re- movcs the cAunc=Htimmlatoa and aaAtHtn thg fnho tons Of tho kidncys, Liycr and Urinary erEAns
 Ir-sayo your health by using HuSr's uKidney and 1Aycr) REMEDY. As millions will not recompenHo the loss Of the priceless boon. IL will curs Female Weakness, and prevent monthly suffering,
 Correspondcnce freely answered hy cur Consulting Physician at this once.
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-21
Looking to the Future.

She hadn't made up her mind about it, and they were so widely, oh, so widely separated-in the parlor- from each other; maybe as much as three feet. There was passive smile fringed with doubt between them. She was engaged in deep meditation with herself and was looking on the floor, when he said:
 Matilda, why not give an answer to my proposalP"
 "Why, l was just thinking how you will look when you get old" she thoughtfully Feplisd.-Ksnttsebg State ysRrMak
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-21
Mexican Love for Children.

One trait of the Mexican character deserving of all prase is the national love for children. Mexico is the chill dren's paradise. Children are loved and petted in public to an extent that makes an American. used to the stolid ways of his own country people open his eyes in astonishment and pleasure. There is no affectation in the matter. A baby is every one's an- miration, and here you may see fath- CTS out walking with their children for the pleasure of the children's com pany. In shops and all places where people meet children are petted, and a baby in a shop is seized and carressed by an army of male admirers.-Boston RerdId
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-21
Lime as Q Plant Food.

The importance of lime as plant food, to be supplied by it's use as a fertilizer, may be perceived by the fol- lowing figures: In 25 bushels of oats there are g pounds of lime; in 38 bush els of barley, 15 pounds; in two tons of clover hay, 35 pounds; in 25 tons of turnips. 40 pounds; in 250 bushels of potatoes, 270 pounds. There are soils which may be found to contain a considerable proportion of lime by an- alysis, but the lime is insoluble and inert, or it is mixed up in combina- tion with other minerals as with silica, alumina, etc, and is therefore not within the reach of the roots of plants There are also soils that are almost free from lime in any form. An oc- casional application of lime in caus- tic or soluble condition is therefore extremely useful, not only to soils that contain no lime, but also in most cases even to those commonly called limestone soils-Neto Fork TimeS.
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-21
Six Kings In Twenty-Five Months.

Prince Chanh- Mong is the sixth sov- ereigus of Annam in twenty-five months. King Tu-Duc died on the 17th of July, 1881, after reign of over thirty years, during which time his dislike for the French had been growing into active hatred. Though ha had the Oriental profusion of wives, he left no legitimate sons, Duc-Duc, one of his rephews, was therefore named King; and his ad- herenee to his uncle's policy led to the occupation of Hue by the French. Due Due then disappeared, and Dr. Hamand put Hiep-Hoa, a brother of Tu-Duc, on the throne. Three months later he was poisoned by the national party.
 The French Resident then set up Hn- other nephew of Tu-Duc. With him M. Tricou concluded the ratification of the previous August, in which Annam recognized the French protectorpte and handed over Tongking to be pacified by the republic. In August, last year, the anti-French mandarins killed this new puppet; and on the 17th of the month Ham-Nghi, another boy, succeeded him. It is he who is now in the camp of the insurgent Thu yet, and with him ended the nephews- of King Tu-Duc.
 Prince Chan-Mong is said to be the adopted son of that monarch; which probably means that he is illegitimate, In any case he is, no doubt, as complete a cypher as is wanted; and he is said to speak in very satisfactory terms of his attachment to France. So does every Annamese with whom a Frenchman talks. But the country is none tho nearer paciication for that; and it re, mains to be seen how long the new SOW ereign, who is to take tho ''reigninl name" of Me-Trieu, will last.
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-21
RuIes for Ree-Keepers.

At meeting of the Western Maine Bee-Keepers' Association, the subject of strengthening weak colonies re- ceived considerable attention. Doubl- ing up colonies in early spring when the weather is yet cold, was deemed injudicious by most of the speakers, though Mir. Fuller, of Oxford, had purchased a colony from distance and divided it among three of his weak ones when set upon the summer stands, with apparent success. In an essay on handling bees, Mir. Isaac Hutchins, of Wellington, summed up his instructions as follows:
 l. Never attempt to strike down a bee if she attacks you in the apiary.
 2. Never blow smoke into the en- trance of hive before opening it.
 3. Never open hive on a cold or stormy day, unless 1t is absolutely necessary, then close it as soon as your object is accomplished.
 f. Never excite the bees with smoke or any other means to cause them to fill with honey before or while handling them.
 5. Never jar the frames or hive or make any quick motions in the apiary.
 6. Never open hive and expose it to robber bees. s3. Never crush bees inIhandling. .The fourth proposition of MT. Hutchins called out lively discussion, as it is believed by most apiarists that the use of smokeIto alarm the bees and induce them to fill their sacks with honey is the principle object of the use of smoke. Most of the mem- bers present expressed an opinion favorable to the use of smoke in the apaiary, and that it was not injurious to the bees.
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-21
Curious Statistics,

A writer on the railways of the world states that every day 6,500,00O persons are carried greater or less dis tances on steam roads. In other words, 2,400. 100000 persons, nearly double the population of the globe, travel in railway cars during each year, and the numbers, of course, are steadily in- creasing. It is these increasing tides of travel that are altering the face ot the earth. Since the recognition of American independence some 12,500,- 900 immigrants have landed on oul shores. Of these barely 100000 came here previous to 1844, the other eleven million and half is to be cred tied to the cheapness of steam naviga- tion. Another prosperous period would probably bring 100000 Euro peans yearly to share our liberty and good fortune in this country.-Demor- espe
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-21
Farm and Garden Notes.

Do not neglect to soak butter tubs in brine before packing down butter in them.
 Sheep ought to be well fed and cared for now, as the fall is the best time for wool growing.
 Farmers who have used oil barrels for building culverts say these work well. The plan is to place them end to end and cover well with dirt.
 Remember that the hearing of a horse is acute, hence the louder one yells at an animal the more difficult that animal will prove to manage.
 One recipe for making a walk that will prove firm and smooth in both wet and dry weather, consists in mixing Portland cement one part, ashes two parts; make into mortar quickly and spread on the path and smooth over with trowel.
 A paragraph going the rounds is to the effect that hemp is employed in South Russia as preventive against phylloxera. It is said that when plant ed around vineyard the insects, at tracted by the odor of the hemp, leave the vines for the hemp roots, which are poisonous to them.
 But few farmers know the relative values of the feeding stuffs they buy, or the composition of the manure used. And yet the thoroughly practical far mer should possess such knowledge, as much as may be possible, in order to better enable him to conduct his busi- ness in the most profitable manner and at the least expense.
 Ploughs that stand over night in the field will rust. If they cannot be carried to the barn draw them out of the ground and leave them standing. If plough is laid on its side the beam is liable to become warped. When the season is over and the tools are nc longer required, they should be painted and carefully stored away.
 It does not depend altogether upon the amount of food eaten by the COW how much milk or butter she may give, but upon her powers of diges, tion and assimilation. Some cows give good yields on small quantities of food, while others that eat greedily barely pay expenses.
 If turnips are fed to cows imme- diately after milking they will give nc unpleasant flavor to the milk. The food Is eaten, digssted and passed of before the bulk of the milk is sseFetst