davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30
FOREST TREES.

Better 20 Plant the Seed Where the Trees
Are to Grow Than to Transplant Trees of
Any Considerable Size.
George May Powell, Chairman of the
American Institute Forest Committee,
says relative to planting forest trees:
"The joachim and the Boaz of our
work has been, First: To show that as
it requires less time and labor to put
scores of tree seeds in the ground than
to transplant even small tree, the
great way to increase trees, is to plant
the seeds where the trees to grow from
them are permanently to stand. Often
a seed planted beside three-year old
transplant will be ahead of the latter
in ten years thereafter. The undis-
turbed seeding will be more vigorous
and valuable tree, and of far greater
longevity than the transplant Little
seedlings only few inches high and
a few months old are the best for trans
planting when transplanting takes the
place of seeding, as above suggested.
Thus on rainy day in early autumn
dozens of these forest babies can be
set out in an hour. A half hour each
would be needed to transplant trees
with trunks an inch in diameter. No
more skill is needed than to transplant
cabbage, and it is far more likely to
live, than its big brother. 1t will like.
wise soon Outgrow the big brother,
even though the latter manages to live.
A good way for a child to combine both
ideas would be to plant one or two tree
seeds, by simply pressing them in soil
when they fall from the trees, each IN
q GSeparGte pot Set the pots in the
ground where there will be plenty Of
moisture, and when the baby is q few
months old, set it, with all the earth il
the pot, where the tree is to remain"
Mr.. Powell has personally and prac,
tically put these ideas in operation in
Asia and in Africa He has also
pushed them with his pen and ON the
platform in America. He says:
." SecoRd-Our committee have been
very particular to show infinitely and
specifically that forest planting and
preserving will pay the individual in
MS way SOhNA1blO
any movable, salable product will
come from trees planted, they will add
many times their cost, by increasing
the cash value of a property, in either
town or country in so identifying it,
that it will sell for more money
Further, many rural property may
have thousand trees along the road:
and fences in double rows. If they
are nut and sugar-bearing trees they
may soon net more than as many
sheep, and with far less care and eX
pense. We know of chestnut tree in
Delaware County, Pa, seed planted il
1910, the sales from the nuts of which
have amounted to hundreds Of dollars
The nuts from a hickory tree on the
same property were also about a,
profitable as the chestnut. For beauty
and sugar plant the hard maple-Acei
Sdcchdrinum (not soft maple); fol
ornament or honey, the Eastwood
Tylid Anlericdnd."
Mr. Powell thinks autumn is bet
ter time of the year than spring, fol
Arbor DaY.-Publtc AdUocGte.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30

Wisconsin is about to regulate
dentists. 1t is, high time. No dentist
should be allowed to pull teeth with
out the consent of the man with the
teeth. No dentist should be allowed to
speak dsrespectfullv to man whom
he has muzzled with an india-rubber
blanket. And as to dent SITS questions,
no man should be required to answer
them while his tongue is busy holding
buzz-saw at bay in the back part Of
his mouth. - Chicago Current.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30
Ynnnr Man. read ThIs.

THE VoLTAIc BELT Co, of Marshall, Mich,
offer to send their cele brated ELEcrRo-VoLr
rAIC BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for 80 days, to men tyoung or old)
afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vital
ity and all kindred troubles. Also forrheu-
matism, neuralgia, paraly and many 9th
or diseases. Completes restorationto health,
yigor, and manhood guaranteed. Norisk in.
Cured, as 80 days trial is allowed. Write
them at once for Illustrated pamphlet, free.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30
LII Really consumptIonf

Many case supposed to be radical lung
disease is really one of liver complaint and
indiI testion, but, unless that diseased liver
can be restored to healthy action, it will SO
clog the lungs with corrupting matter as to
deed we have consumption, which is scrof-
ula Of the lungs, in its worst form. Moth
ing can be more happily calculated to nip
this danger in the bud than is DR.. Pierce's
"Golden Medical Discovery" By druggists.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30

"A young man who was not long
since a tock-broker's clerk in Wall
street, now pays $4,000 year for a
Scotch moor and 81, 800 year for a
hunter. He married Lady Agnes Tol-
lemache-Scott, sister to the aged and
eccentric Earl of Dysart, upon whose
death she Will become a Countess in her
own right ~ ]. Post.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30

The initial on of imported sardines
can go no further The packing-box is
made in Jersey City, the wrapper is
printed in New York, the tin cans are
manufactured in Boston, the fish are
caught on the Maine coast, and the oil
is extracted from the cotton-seed in
Georg a.-Forest, Forge and Farm.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30

Queen Victoria's only surviving
amt, the Duchess of Cambridge, has
not been outside of st. James Palacs
for twenty years l'-'
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30

had available horse taken with the pinkeye, re-
sutng in blood poison, After nine months OF doctor
Ing with all the remedies to be found in horse books.
despared Of cure. His right hind leg was as large
as a mans body, and had on y over forty running
sores. AT last Thought OF Swifts Specific. used
fifteen bottles. Tn August last all symptoms OF the
disease disappeared. There have been no signs of a
return, and the horse has done mules work on my
farm ever since. JAS IL. FLEMING, Augusta, ia
January 9, 1885. q. y l- .-Iy..| ada A.-4H
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer g. Atlanta, Ga, or
LEO w. 2l St. N. y. d " u u -- ----
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30

THOSE COMPLAINING OF Sore Throat or
Hoarseness should use BRowN's BRONCHIAL
TRoCHEs. The effect is extraordinary.
Singers and speakers use them for clearing
the voice. Sold only in b0res. % cts.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30

- Cancer of the lower bowel some
times results from neglected or badly
treated piles. BY our improved methods,
without knife, causticor salve, we speedily
aud permanently cure the worst pile tu-
mors. Pamphlet, references and terms, two
letter stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medi-
cal Association. 663 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30

To BREAK up colds, fevers and inhamna-
tory attacks, use sDraPierce's Compound
Extract of Smart Weed. .fr
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30

ELSIE Seeing for the first time calf /:
ooh mamma These must be the little
cows that give condensed milkW-M Y.
Independent. fIa utH a.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30

THE more noise dog makes, the less is
his bite to be feared. The contrary is the
rule with the mosquito. TFH sfE
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30

"a THE Cincinnati Enquirer has informa-
ton that. Cana(sa would like to swap a
large assortment of Riel Indians for wood
en- ones. UHFIg nI =. 4Hf
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30

WHEN a mans mind RECEIVERS from q
state of confusion, he doesn't necessarily
die, but he ends his daze.- Peck'S Sun,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30

THE curse of cane-carrying it under
the arm at right angles with the body
Boston IydaScriDt
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30

AUDITOR LEDLIE, Pere g. Marquette
Railroad, says Red Star Cough Cure is safe
and sure.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30

A GREAT many men get their fingers
burned with base-b matches. 81
IF afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompsons Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30

A Book Free: on the Iiver,-it Diseases and
Cure. DR.. Sanford, .23l broadway, New York.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30

PIXIES TooTHACHE DROPS curein1 minute,25c.
GLenn's Sulphur Soap heals and beauties. 25c.
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns & Buniong
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30

THERE is too much talk in the world for
one language. 1t would wear the language
out-N O. PicdUuRe.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30

Monroe, Mich, Sept. 25th, 1875. SIRs:
have been taking Hop Btters for in1au-
rmation of kidneys and bladder. 1t has
"done for me what four physicians failed
"to do-cured me- The effect of the Bitters
seemed like magic tome" w. l.. CARTER.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30

II had severe attacks Of gravel and Kid
"ney trouble; was unable to get any medi-
cine or doctor to cure me until l used Hop
Bitters. They cured me in a short time
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30

t$- Unhealthy or inactive kidneys cause
"gravel, Bright's disease, rheumatism, and
"a horde of other serious and fatal diseases,
which can he prevented with Hop Bitters"
II taken in time. ---- t.liH .
"Ludington, Mich, Feb. 2, 1879. Ihave
sold Hop Bitters for four years, and there"
is no medicine that surpasses them for bill
ious attacks, kidney complaints and all
diseases incident to this malarial climate.
II. r. ALEXANDER.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30

-" Paralytic, nervous, tremulous old
ladies are made perfectly quiet and spright-
ly by using Hop Bitters ....,4
I& None genuine without bunch of green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile pois-
onous stuff with Hop or Hops in their mann.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30

GENTs-Your Hop Bitters have been of great
value to me. was laid upwith TYPHOID fever
for over two months and could get no relief
until tried your Hop Bltiers. To those suf-
fering from debfl ty. or any one in feeble
health, / cordially recommend them. J. e..
SToETZEL, 63S Fulton ST., Chicago, Ill.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30

MY mother says Hop Bitters is the only
thing that will keep her from severe attacks
of paralysis and headache. Ed lQsaOego
Sun ...... r.at a.
"My little sickly, puny baby, was changed
into great bouncing boy and was raised
from a sick bed by using Hop BitterS a"
short time. A YOUNG MOTHER.
EB" No use to worry about any Liver,
Kidney or urinary trouble especially"
Bright's Disease or Diabetes, as Hop Bit
tiers never fails of cure where a cure Is
possible !! +! ..t....... ......
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30
Answer This if You Can.

Is there person living who ever saw a
case Of ague, biliousness, nervousness or
neuralgia, or any disease of the stomach,
liver or kidneys that Hop Btters will not
cure? fH0BNJ.} f8JHf
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30

For Laryngitis, Bronchitis, Clumsy, Asthma
and Consumption, DIR. H. M Leans TAR WINE
BAL NJ is the only remedy that will give relief 1t
has cured Lung Diseases where all other remedies have
failed Why will you suffer from Throat and Lung
For Group it is a positive specific. For Singers and
Speakers the TAR iNE BALM is absolute necessity
Nothing has ever been discovered which will give such
immediate relief and II will positively cure Throat
Trouhlea DoN'T DELAY .....
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30
Sunlight and Human Health.

FROM tHe LONDON observer
A prolonged absence of sunlight is O
very serious matter. Its effectupon the
health are direct and preceptible. We
get no ozone, and we become dull and
l~istless, as if we had been sitting up at
night. When thus out of tone and be-
low par we are consequently deficient
in that vital enegy which would other
wise enable us to shake ofany ordinary
ailment. Nor is this all. Absence of
sunlight for any considerable period is
almost invariably followed by epidemic
outbreaks. When the sun is active filth
of all kinds putrities as it collects, &C.
cumulates in masses and ferments.
These fermented accommodations are a
ource of positive danger as soon as
the son resumes its activity. Decompos-
ltion under a bright SUI is comparative
ly harmless. Slow decomposition in the
dark is especially hostile to the health.
We need no chemist to tell us this, but
Of the same time it is well to
bear the chemistry of common life in
mind. Children suffer more from the
absence of the suns rays than do adults.
Adults have only to keep alive; chill
dren have to keep alive and grow which
entails q double amount of chemical
work. Now, if there be no sunshine,
we can best supplement its absence by
exercise. And yet, strange enough, the
substance of sunshine is regarded by
most mothers as a sufficient ground fol-
keeping children within doors. It is,
on the contrary, the very reason why
they should be sent out and kept out as
much US possible.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30

Wyandottes are the rage. Fine speci-
mems of fancy fowls range in value from
$10to 800 per trio. The best are pro-
duced in Massachusetts,. Connecticut
and this state.
Samuel j. Tilden is one of the most
extensive amateur breeders of fancy
barnyard fowls. He has all varieties of
turkeys, chickens, geese, ducks, etc.
His collection embraces about three
hundred chickens, it is said. He has
named one little bantam, who is partic-
ularly pugnacious, John Kelly. Will
lam H. Vanderbilt is a new buyer. His
most noteworthy purchase was at the
last chicken show, at which he paid S75
for a bair of .white-crested black Po-
lands from Ohio. The Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher will talk chickens fol
hours at a time. His favorite brand.
are Leghorns and he buys as many as
400 and 500 eggs in o batch for hatch
ing in the incubators on his farm up the
Hudson.-N. Y. Express.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30
How to Make the Hands Soft and
White.

I am a believer in that kind of pride
thatmakes n oma careful of her hands.
for a pair of beautiful, well kept hands
is a delightful possession. Unfor-
tunately, Nature has not favored us all
with well-shaped hands; still, with
reasonable care and attention, we can
make such hands as we have had given
to us, white, soft, and more shapely.
When girl, I sorely grieved
over my ugly stubs of fingers
broader at the ends than at the base
and could CLEAN but faint from comfort
grand-mother's of repeated saw, Hand
someis that handsome does" To begin:
the hands and nails must be keptscru-
pulous clean. Use soft water, not too
cold or too hot, and good soap. A few
drops of ammonia or a pinch of borax will
soften hard water and make it
must be thoroughly dried be-
fore going into the air, and
sudden changes of temperature should
also be avoided. Glycerine, vaseline
cream, mutton tallow, or a paste of fine
oatmeal, honey, and the white of an
egg, whichever agrees best with the
skin, well rubbed in, and a pair of gloves
worn overnight, if preserved in, will
do much towards making red, rough
hands white and smooth. Fine white
sand, coTn-meal, Oatmeal, or o piece
OF lemon will remove dirt and stains.
After the hands have been thorough
ly washed, press back the skin from the
base Of the males, so that the "half
moon" can be seen, and, if necessary,
scrape or cut away the superiuous parts;
trim the nails to the same shape as the
ends of the fingers, only a tritle longer,
and rub with \ bit of chamois until a
high polish is attained. When the
hands and nails have once been put in
order, it will take but a short time each
day to keep them looking nice, and I
for one think the time we'll spent
Rural New Yorker.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30
Neuralgia and Headache.
bio Lewis Monthly.

wv AVNlo VuOAtAly.
Nothing is so terrible as severe neu.
ralgia, and beyond a doubt girls acquire
it often enough by the condition of
school life. Headaches in a school girl
usually mean exhausted nerve power
through overwork, over-excitement,
over-anxiety, or bad air. Rest, a good
laugh, or a country walk will usually
cure it readily enough to begin with.
But to become subject to headaches is
q very serious matter, and all such ner-
vous diseases have a nasty tendency to
recur, to become periodic, to be set up
by the same causes, to become an or
ganic habit of the body. For any wom-
an to become reliable to neuralgia is a
most terrible thing. 1t means that
while it lasts life is not worth having.
1t paralyzes the power to work, it de-
prlves her of the power to enjoy any
thing. it tends toward irritability of
temper, it tempts to the use of narcotics
and stimulants. So says DR.. Nelson,
and SO say |. A girl who finds herself
subject to neuralgia should at once
change her habits if but to grow strong
in body. OF what use is education, with
ll-health? A happy girl must be a
healthy one. The Greeks educate
their girls physically; We educate ours
mentally. The greek mother bore the
finest children the world ever produced.
DIR. Holbrook, in his great works on
marriage andparentage, gives q chapter
on the Grecian education of girls. He
claims it comes very near to the educa-
ton We need for them to-day, and we
quite agree with him. 1t developed beau
tlful women, and their beauty lasted till
old age. The beautiful Helen was as
handsome at so as at sweet l6.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30

as if for com:ao layer cake, bake this;
when done, spread overthe top piece of
orange and powdered sugar, then pour
sauce like boiled custard over it.
FRESH GRATED CocoANur is consid-
cred by some cooks a welcome addition
to plain ice cream. 1t should be put
in and mixed with the cream after that
has commenced to freeze.
Excellent dressing for chopped cab
bage is made by heating a small cup of
vinegar with a lump of butter ora we'll
beaten egg; salt and pepper to suit
your taste. Pour while hot over cab
bage.
A nice loaf cake is made of one-half
cup of butter, IL and a half of sugar,
n of sweet milk, two of -four, one tea
spoonful cream of tartar, and half q
~teaspoonful of soda, the whites of four
eggs. Flavor with rose or almond.
If you have a cold roast of beef and
no gravy left, cut pieces of the fat off,
with some little, Drowned, outside
pieces; put them in a saucepan over a
hot fire, and you will o o have a foun-
dation for very good gravy, considering
that it is not from the fresh roast.
A good Monday pudding is made by
taking a bowl-full of cold boiled rice;
put layer in the pudding-dish. then a
layer of canned fruit, and SO on; sweet
en- to taste; pour milk over all, and set
it in the owe to heat. Serve it with
sugar and cream. If not make a regu-
lar boiled custard quite thin, and serve
for sauce.
"Children's pocket cakes" are made
of one pint of flour mixed with the yolk
of one egg; sweeten with q cup Of brown
sugar, flavor with any f.vorite season.
ing, mace " nutmeg, or cinnamon.
Roll out quite thin and cut in fancy
shapes. Bake quickly.
An a%ppetizing way to warm over po-
tatoes is to heat them in a saucepan
containing o coffee cnpful of beef stock,
we'll seasoned with salt, pepper and q
little parsley which has first been
Drowned in butter; cut the potatoes in
thin slices, and let them cook slowly
until they are saturated with the gravy
or liquor.
Lemon butter to fill tarts with is
made of one cup of white sugar, three
eggs, butter the size of half an egg, the
juice and rind of one large lemon.
Put this, after beating it we'll, into q
bright basin and set into a pan of boil
ing water. Stir it constantly until it
is thick. Small cakes are nice if split
and put together with this jelly. It is
also very nice as a filling for a layer
cake,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30

marck: provided. however, that the said city Of
bismarck pay and discharge any and all liabili-
Ties and Indebtedness accrued, or which may
hereafter accrue on account of the erection and
construction OF such buildings. such indebted
ness to be paid by said city within one year.
Sec. 3. This act shall take effect from and
after its passage and approval.
As the title was read q look OF eager ex-
pect0ncy was seen in the faces Of the spec-
tators, but as the clerk laid the bill on the
liable and proceeded to read others in the
same manner, there was a general feeling of
disappointment. When, however. Mr.. Pick
Ter asked unanimous consent for its second
reading. and the clerk began to read, a hush
fell over the assembly, and every ear was
strained to catch each word. The second
section attracted particular attention, es-
pecially among Bismarck men, who re-
marked at the close of the session that the
Southern members were exceedingly gener-
ons to them Upon adjournment several Of
.he South Dakota men stated that they
would assemble Monday morning and re-
main in session till the bill was passed. As
she house proceedings had proven SO tame,
all hands looked for excitement !
In THE n
which met at 2 p. m. u nothing OF inter-
eat occurred there to entertain the member
Of the house and large numbers of outsiders
who were present. A bill, an exact copy of
Mr.. Pickler's, was introduced by MIR. Ken
nedy and read only by title. No exciting
scenes need be expected until the bills come
up for discussion In the two houses, when
there will doubtless be mus'c by the full
hand
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30
Cooking Reeipes.

EGG PUDDING.-Make q custard of
one quart of milk, four beaten eggs, two
tablespoonfulls of sugar, lemon flavor
ing. one tablespoonful of corn starch.
Pour over stale cake and set away to
cool.
ORANGE CAKE.-Two cups of sugar,
one-half cup of sweet milk, one-half cup
of butter, two and one-half cups of
flour, two t%easpoonfuls Of baking pow
der,yolks of live eggs and whites Q ftwo.
Bake in shallow tins. Crate one large
orange, remove seeds, add whites of
three eggs, we'll beaten, and three
fourths cup of sugar. Spread between
the cakes.
BAKED BEANs.-Take one quart of
beans and soak in cold water all night.
Next morning parboil till the skins
wrinkle. Then put into the bean pot
with u very little mustard, pepper and
molasses. Put on the top a half pound
piece of lean, salt pork; fill up with
warm water and put into the oven. Put
in more water as it hollis out, letting
them get dry towards the last.
RYE MuFF1Ss.-One cup of flour, two
cups ofrye meal, n pint of sweet milk,
one tablespoonful of sugar, pinch of
suit, one teaspoonful of soda, one and a
half teaspoonfuls Of cream tartar. Bake
in muffin rings.
CooKrEs.-Two teacups of sugar,
three-quarters of a cup of butter, one
cap of sour milk, sweetened with soda,
nutmeg; roll thin; bake brown.
DouGHSuTs.-One cup of sugar, one
cup of milk, sweetened with soda, three
eggs, spice; mix soft. Roll and cut in
rings and fry in boiling fat. Dip each
one in powdered sugar Immediately on
taking from tho fat.
GINGER CooK1Es.-One-hal cup each
sugar, butter, water and molasses, one
egg, one t~easpoonful of SOFA stirred in
the molasses, one tablespoonful of gin
ger. Mix smooth with honr.
Adelicious pudding is made OF one
egg, one cup Of sweet milk, n large
tablespoonful Of butter, one cup of SUI
gar, a tenspoonful of lemon extract, a
heaping teaspoonful Of baking powder.
and -four enough to make a light dough