davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-12

EanFnfnnu een4utrtm - tfa frrn1nt.se
lhis etunine . DeonbaiB. Csnssrsatise
i 9emosE loF hsl!9.t. uho asked e iha
.ctn1lees Ne9.a l.Ae e.eps g pros
80 -. ke.aeS .so .los aeeN ne q.
- 2. a.s.t-4 a1t.1N - eto1uAca
q 49, Laet tsM gs9A. sag - 1o4sfn.
.sat -. - 80 LAtezL1ee t4At s1e.1 naa
-. :. =. =, ,.,st ~ Aes W. sts q ne
s.ss ts-,ee y -..--.1 p o1eresaHl
80 sas soF.flnslt 9. e. nea - tel,eei
- - ~. i, - :. - y y -. ~.
- -. -. 49,. -. - - -
e ~ Z. -.
ts.s. s r1..s. - -. -
49, ~ .es...-e .tS s N y. q
~ - 80
~. Ss.....s.. =. - =. ). " -.
-. = ~. =. - - |. -
~ -. Z - s..s s...s .,S5s q 1..ssss.. S
said; Il uiah 10 slalo claasly wkaa
seia yaesaraAg respeoling ths Eeasaem
olng q kaFllamsnA II when the
elect.on8 ake ever, y nas been tenna
t1.t s1e eeun1sy does not approve o. Ne
Ponay g ne doyeEnmeni EespeetinE ne
0otetnment ot Ireland, ana t1efe re-
mains yet room Tor doubt on tne ques-
Aoos tne1 ~ new EAfLlAMens Wiz %
assembled forthwith"
DrD THE nknE on AnRnnRNN KNExEf
T.,,v,.- r.. - ra,.;s.s-.. -.
asirss =, - Wen-- ~ 11,-..,--. ~
e~~-s,,, 4. - T,-H..,, f1--.e.-- -.
Il n - -. y. -.--.--,s s,t -
pa ~ la.ssl,. F.;ss ,..ss.. s..;-..
- .e,S 80 =. 49, tS I.is ~ go
sis.r ~ r@tss,is. ~ E .sse.se.s 49, - ,.s
60 '~
n. r,,.a.s,.,. ...,,... A.. . Il. r.,
- 1s.s.. 49, 49,. - !. 80 ....s -
~hieb - - 80 s,,'.,es 49,. ~ ~. aisS
-.-,S,-1 - - ~-es- 1 ~ .SSsF
s1 - se.ss, =. ,,-ss,.,es =. =.
80. s..s.. s....s : ,..s z. ss.,.sr
se@ IN. - sf,s.s..- S.-s-S -. ..,,.
s...-, - ..-~ 4. .s.s a.... .....
5.,ss fs,'ssss,... - -. a'- .'..s.s
49,. ~. - - ... =
. s-'@s - '.'.'s =. =
Nh. RARHHIs1 MAKES arkTBMuNf.
T.unor Tnna Tx parnaIl h.s
..,.s.l 49, ,,,i;se,--. - -. ssi,--
srtsyw;nsD s.ies Rsrl Gsy~ae.s1s 60
diiler ~ith 49, rs-i - y. - 10 -. AZ
49,. 49,, 49,, ~, 49, -. s..,S
- ;ss--;a ,.'.sl.'. ts.ss = -. ~
-, s..si-si -, - -.
And that IA Gnal1un| n nnae ~ naw ma
--.S =. - S.s-;-.,...t ~ ~, f..,.-.
Ths Fs,l ~ re-ner-su "a 49, -. se-
Sev,, 80 .c-,aSsies,e s,..- ,'S-v,e-rai s5
r,,s ss-s sl,e-e 80 e,n's,s ss,-s ~. ~.
eIi,s .,,,.lssss. ,',,,sin-s efet = tSe.
- 49,, 4 - -.i-s.,,S skss ~ -
80 ..,,.,e,.ss +, s.sI,- 49, s,-st -.
hss,.is, ~. rs-l ~ ssr.,s,,,, = "a
- ,a. ~ ,,,ssr-;s !, ~ ~ ~ y;a.-
= y, s,,s - er..ssis.sjssv ~, T,sIs.S IA
- s,, .s- ,,s,vi..rs esa ~ .visla1 - sl-s
- c-.,, -. 1l-,,f- m, - 4 4 i,,,ri.-
js ,sr,S 81 ees .,-s,a,ai .li' =. 1i,rh
~ is,ssisl,s. fonodaS u,,o,
boards. / / said thst / Sd nos shink Irs-
land would aecsps thst IS q settlementi
.nas - .ne ~. een..Ai 10Y ouAas % y y
..:..e. e.s.a.A'sno ... - ~, .asss. - i, li,
ns.a.z ~ - ~ -. ,..sss. 49, ~ ~, ,sSs -
..'.., -. !, s.ss,s 49,. ss.i- -. ~. -.
49, - -. ss,;;-s, ,,.se,, y, - = -s;ehs -
f-5' ..s.. ~ -, ss,.'~.s.ts -;
- D. q n. M. ii -. ~, lo,,;s
i ~; -. 80 NJ; ...S =, ,sh
- - - ~ .,.s.., sls ~ 49, ~. 49, u a,Se ~
a -e.s tkss ~. .-s.s.e.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-12

chambeFlain's eleotoral manifssia
vas made psblia this evening. II daclares
that iha Gosefnment's Iriah proposals
have been condemned in advance oy
evsEy Liberal statesman ef ths eeniuEy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-12

GLASGOW. Juns I1.-The Scotch LIB
sral Federation has issued 9 manifesto
30 the Liberal eloctors Of Scotland uEg-
ing them 10 auppoFt n the aoming cleo
iions nons hu1 Gladstcne candidates.
The Federaaion has engaged Ht. AN
dreuis hail, The largest n the city, for q
mass meeting on 5uue 28th, ai which
Gladsions will deliver the address and
Rosebery viii preside.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-12

PnusnuzrnIA, Juns lo,- Wnshfnrl
ton 3. PbHHdslghia a
Ba.su1. Jaas io-Boaiun 4 Asu
DI1son, guns DssnoA 3 e.
Isouts s
PnlfsDrlrnrA. yuus Fhnsa,l-
r1l4 4 Ws9tIneloa d
bNIuus Sana At-MG4 Ieft /. nns
len y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-12

hEB FonH. 1nne l1.-IamEany pafd
- tfibuie teuiah1 % - eosf etioflaia,
Jean keIiy. 0at1Ido and ulthin, ~
ed Wiauam wes drara1 u tlaef.
EFBry seal wae dllaa an6 IN fne aniIaEF
mamY ladins So On lha plaf2nRm waHa
1AsFIg hfly pFaminenl mambara ef sha
Nammany oERaaixaaion nm4 naang oItI.
ze11. Amg1a t18 plomlntn4 nSlncnE
ple1e1t uE8 hoo1ftgl 111g11s, oE-
Aagaf Ed11a. oen- Eilz Sohn Porter.
bolF1e C811raae. 8an. ".
fBaIdyl Hmilh, Hon. C1na a BaAs ara
Gov. Leon 81. Abbolk % New 4arneg.
Ex 1naQe A. q. Tmprau presided. lea.
tora u Frnast from Hoa. Bammes y. TIL
dan. 0og. Hill. Whilolaw Hfa nnf
oft9ra urFn reaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-12

OnovrL1H fCal.l, Jnna i1.-County
olefk Frank Fsaohy, who took : dosoo 81
morphine yeqieFdaY uith aEi1IdaI H.
tent. died today from The e8s1la q ne
dgnR. hls hondemon had refused o ~
nain On bis bonds owing 90 lhe flsaoV.
cry of q defaIealion, which haweRag. hnA
been promptly settled.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-12

UkzG1cE. 4uoe z1.--01 ur1ian of
usAeil. a Al11eaEf tho 2snals bill
zlmiIag % tha oue tatro1need Is tse
Aoase - OfNaiA. was PISSED lo lseaisrs
lhe ine1xpolatian &c rational tsaaas
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-11-11
Gray Hair.

The coloring matters of the bar
slturates it's entire substance, being
present in the fiber calls and between
the different calls of which each hair
is composed. If this coloIiDg mat
ter is absent tn, hair appears white,
because, Of the Iunevenness Of the
surface which reflects the light and
of the presence of air bubbles, a
moderate quantity of air being al
ways present in the hair, partly
within, partly between the cells.
Hence the hair varies in color ac-
cording TO the presence or absence of
coloring substance AMI the amount
w. air contained, and the varying
shades from gray to snow white are
thus produced. Grayness usually
precedes the badness CT age, and
may b.. considered natural pro.
cess.
1t is generally to be first seen
over the temple (from tempus,
time, name derived from this
fact,) then in the beard. Few at
first, the grey hairs increase in num-
ber, with advancing years, until all
are changed. The loss of color be-
gins to ward the root, as rule, and
only in exceptional cases at the out
end. After a grey hair has thus
been produced it falls out, and the
new one that succeeds it is of Il
changed type of "sure enough gray
hair, differing very clearly from that
what it replaces. Like badness,
grayness my appear prematurely in
young persons, AMI does not indicate
any defect in the constitution or
disease in the hair itself, which
oft,n continues to grow even to the
most advanced age.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-11-11
MISCELL ANEOUS.
Rough Handling of Children.

The cause of joint Diseases in
childhood is frequently obscure but
this much is certain, that the rough
handling which tie children receive
at the hands of ignorant parents or
careless nurses kaS much to ID with
the matter. Stand on any street
corner and notice how children are
handled. Here comes ii lady with a
thrce-year. old-girl she is walking
twic3 as fast as she should and the
child is over.exerting itself to keep
pace every time the Child lays the
mother gives it u sudden aud unex-
pected lurch winch is enough TO
throw its shoulder out, to say moth
ing Of bruising the delicate struct-
ures of the joints "a gutter is reach
ed, instead of giving the little tod.
dler time to get over il In his own
way or properly lifting it, the moth
er raises it from the ground by one
hand, its whole weight depending
from one upper extremity, and with
spring which twists the chIh's
body as far round as the juints will
permit, it is landed, after coures of
four or five feet through the air, on
the other SID. ~'.."a#5l5 q @4 .'
|. Here Ia girl lively, years old,
with baby of one year in her arms.
The baby sits on the girls arm with
out support to its back. This wouId
be a hard enough position to nun.
tlin Were tn. girl st,nding still but
she i, walking rapidly and the little
one has to gather the entire strength
of It's muscular system to adapt it.
self to the changing basis Ut sup
port, to say nothing of adj lsting its
little body to sudden leaps and darts
on the part Of its Maynard nurse.
Sometimes during a sudden advance
you will see part of tn, baby ii foot
in advance of its head and trunk,
which have to be brought up by il
powerful aud su lien action OF the
trunk and neck. Probtbly not oas
child in one hundred is properly
handled. E@ t#r@ s.##"# s'-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-11-11
A Bow Grown Up.

Young people rarely realiz-, when
criticising their elders, that the
traits or habits that seem to them
obnoxious were formed in early life.
If their manners are rude, if they
are not well informed, it is because
they have not made use of their op
portunities. Manners are the truest
indications of character. A dis
courteous person is both careless and
selfish, for the best manners are but
theiexpression of the golden rule,
they are the card Of introduction to
strangers. "A friend can introduce
yol to good society, but he cannot
keep you there that depends on
yourself.
A boy OF kindly nature is rarely
rude. A bog of selfish nature is po-
lite only when his own desires are
not interfereI with. Every man
is the result of hissow buyhood and
youth. Ii he has read good books,
kept himself informed Of passing
events, he becomes what the world
terms we'll Informed, intelligent
man. II he has wasted his time in
trihing conversation. read only SEN
sational books and papers, neglected
to sdevelope. the talent which he
surely possesses, he becomes a super
fetal, a tiresome, il not a wicked
man. ss a@ s# to#s.' ...4A'
If, as boy, he has not cultivated
the graces and amenities of life, he
cannot expect to become tbs most
delightful OF men, a polished gentle
man. lf.as boy,hs has not studied
to avoid collisions with those abont
him, has not recognized the rights
of others, has not cultivated desire
to lead men to higher motives, to
give TO others the benefit of his own
opportunities, lie becomes that most
unfortunate person, traclless man
i nuisance wherever people are
brought together. ..2,.rs.- :. .1-r
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-11-11
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Resting After Meals.

A friend of the writer's who has
suffered from dyspepsia during al.
most her entire life, considers TIE
following extracts from an article in
a recent issue of the Journal Of
lie nth to be thu most in accord with
her own experience of anything on
The subject lately published:
Hurried eating of meals, followed
INN ediately 10y some employment
that occupies the whole attention
and all or nearly all Of the physical
energies, is sure to result in dyspep-
STA in one form or another. Some
times it shows itself an excessive ir.
ritability, "A sure indication that
nerve force has exhausted |; the
double draft to digest food and carry
on the business has been more than
nature could stand without being
thrown out of balance. In another
case, the person is exceedingly dull
as soon as he has a few moments
leisure. The mind seems dead
blank, and can only move in its ac-
customed channels, and then only
when compelled. This is an indica-
ton of nervous exhaustion. Others,
again, will be able to eat nothing
that will agree with them every.
thing that is put inside the stomach,
is made the subject of a violent pro-
test on the part of that organ,and the
person suffers untold agonies in con-
sequence. Others suffer from con-
s ant hunger. They may eat all they
can, and feel hungry still. If they
feel satisfied for a little time, tho
least unusual exertion bring OH the
hungry feeling. and thep can do no
more until somthing is eaten. 1t is
almost needless to say that this con-
dition is not hunger, hut infamf
nation OF the stomach. Scarcely
any two persons are affected exactly
in tAe sane way. the disordered con-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-11-11
HUMOROUS.

"Well, Dollie, how do you like the
voyage to Europe2 Were you sea-
sickp"
Mot the least bit. grandpa. but I
frowed up awfully the first free
days"
EYES," said the mother "M airy is
very ambitious. She vows she will
marry some foreign count or some
grandee of some kind and she wants
to be accomplished"
Accom- plished9"
Eyes. Nothing will satisfy her
short of being fitted TO become the
wife of hoffman"
"And are you educating her!''
Eyes / am teaching her how to
wash and IRON"
"My boy" said a West End parent
not long since, who believes in the
old .fashioncd virtue, Remember
that you will never lose by polite
nrss.''3 no.s g
But fatl,er.gI iave.a contradicted
the boy
"Now, what did you ever lose by
being potter demanded the
parent.
my. seat in the horse car" sagely
returned the youth.
Instruction was discontinued for
the rest of the morning.
Professor toSophomore-"Will you
decline the Greek verb. to be9''
Sophomore (from fo.ca of habit)
"Thanks; never decline anything"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-11-11
Advics to a Young Man.

. My son, did you ever thiak whit a
I fool you are for swearing9 That
profanity isn't an oruamt Mt to any
speech? That the story that has to
be pointed with Il dash lasts only so
long al it is being told? Did yon
never stop I'd think why yoa swear
in a bar-room, bat never in i ptrlor?
You can't improve SAakespear by
mixing in the lines little COW. boy
profanity. Moreover. inlulgencein
the habit ruins the force of your
profanity. Nobody cares for the
swearing of habitual swearer. 1t
is the man who never swears who
scares you out of your boots if once
in q lifetime he does swear. But
the fellow who swears on all occa.
sions, and swears hot and cold with
the same mouth, the intellectual
pauper who eEes out his barren sup.
ply of ideas with an abundant crop
of profanity, his swearing is weak,
yapid, tiresome, disgusting. So, il
you want to swear with any effset,
my 10Y, be very seldom about it.
Be exclusive in your profanity.
And-you went be offended, my
son. but if you will observe closely,
you will preceive that young men,
boys, fedglings of ;Dout your age,
swear more than men. A man be-
comes ashamed of it, 1t belongs to
what Puck so APPLY calls the "un-
sailed generation" F; the fresh young
men. So put 1t away and put on
manly things. ,sf.
And just one word more. Sup
pose you are given to the habit of
profanity. You enter in to CONVEX
sation with man who never
swears-in other words, gentle
man. By-and-by you begin to per-
ceive that he is man. Your pert
little damns sound rough and yul-
gar, as they are. They began to
drop out OF ysur sentences, ashamed
to remain in the company OF good,
honest English words, until as you
discover that you are carrying ON
your part OF the conversation with
out swearing, you feel easier and
your intellectual stature is increased
by a foot. Don't swear. It isn't an
evidence of smartness or worldly
wisdom. ANY fool can swear. And
a great many fools do. |, my SON?
All, il I should only gather up all
the useless, unealled for, Ineffective
swearers have droppad along the
pathway of life, | knowI would re-
move stumbling blocks from many
inexperienced feet, and my own
heart would be lighter by ton than
it is to day. But If you are going to
be fool just because other men
have been. oh, my son, my son, what
an awful, what colossal, what a
hopeless fool you win be.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-11-11
Shortage of Wool.

The following estimate Of this
seasons wool clip is from the United
States Economist: II the entire
trade are not already aware that our
clip of wool will show decrease Of
10,OO,OO0 pounds Of wool at least,
they do not deserve to be called
members. The wool clip of Ohio is
100000 pounds short, and New
York wool dealer, IN from Texas.
tells US there is shortage of 7,00O,-
900 pounds. The decrease from
South America is at least 15,000.0 900
pounds, and from Australia we have
mails and cable advices up to the
time of going TO press that, owing to
the extremely dry weather, there
will be a great shortage of wool. and
this means that its condition will be
greatly deteriorated on account Of
the drought and consequently the
emaciated and unhealthy condition
of the sbeap on this account. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-11-11

signin the pledge an p illin up for
the rest of this time left, stlmmered
the poor-wretsh. ss
The clergyman was wise and
helpful. JOHN did pull up He
lived but few months after that,
but he did what he could to live II
decent, honest christian life in that
time. lsh -
The Lord is merciful, John, his
friend said to him whea he was
dying. oa beaf EatztE
know it, sir. I'm not acquainted
with Him. But I've been trying to
follow little Mary. hear her cry
ing Daddy come to me. I'm coming.
All, reckon he'll not turn me back.
Even the baby had work to do, and
had done it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-11-11
Water for Fattening and Dairy Stock.

Many experiments have been tried
in Germany for the purpose of dis,
covering whether pure water, taken
in large quantities by animals which
are being fattened, Is favorable or
otherwise to the process. The con.
clusion come to on this question Is
that water introduced In large guam
titles into the digestive organs in
creases the elimination ue carbolic
acid by the animal, and consequently
binders the formation of fat. When
cattle are to be fattened. therefore,
no more water should be given to
them than is necessary for diluting
the food and quenching thirst. 1t is
judicious not to give water to such
animals without eaough bran or
meal add"d to make it a drenclI,
and thereby increase the nutrition.
Milking cows also benefit by the lass-
mentioned methed Of giving water
but they should have water without
stint. The injection of a large guam
tity of liquid is tae first indispensi-
be condition for plentiful produce
tioa milk,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-11-11
NUMBER rs.

dition manifesting itself according
to the temperament and occupation,
employments that call for mental
work, and those whose scene Of ac-
ton lies indoors, affecting persons
more seriously than those carried
out in the open air, and those which
are merely mechanical and do not
engage the mind.
All, or nearly all, of these difficult
ties of digestion might have never
been known by the sufferer had they
1T their business behind them and
rested short time after eaten, in
stead OF rushing off to work i'm.
mediately after hastily swallowing
their feed.
Nature does not do two things at
time and do both things well, as a
rule. All know that when force is
divided it is weakened. II the meal
were eaten slowly. without pro-oc.
cupation of the mind, and the stom-
ach allowed at least half an hours
chance to get its work we'll under.
taken before the nervous force Ia
turned in another direction, patients
suffering froal dyspepsia would be
fewer. .a.a-.a9-.-1 .......s.
A physician once said: at does
not so much matter what we eat rs
how we eat it, While this Is not
only partly true, it certainly Is true
that the most healthful fool hur-
richly eaten, and imm adiately fol-
lowed by work which en-.
cages the entire available physical
and mental forces, is much worse
than meal of poor food eiten
leisurely and followed by an inter.
val of lest. E.As@= .-.-s =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-11-11
DEVOTED TO LOCAL INTERESTS.
driven to despair.

driven to despair.
1T don't seem fair, does it?' he
concluded, shut what am to do?
He's rich and am poor and penni.
Hess -, .4ss.,.5.s.r IN els
s.Can such things be done in Rus.
tsia?' muttered the officer in tones
like Thunder. ut is, indeed. time
for a Change HIS great black eyes
]iighted up as he spoke, with u fash
fof such terrible anger, that the
peasant shrank back in dismay. But
the young man cooled again instant
~, and asked, as quietly as ever:
why don't you complain to the
CARP 4 4s .
"The Czarp" echoed the laborsr.
Hasn't he changed our old Russian
Customs. and Brought in Foreigners
to wsrk for him instead Of his own.
people? What would he care for a
poor peasant?'
Its worth trying, though" sale
the young man earnestly; "for yours
is really very hard case. Come, I'll
tell you what I'll do. I'm geinQ to
Volkhoff to meet the Car and his
officers, who will be there to-day, and
| can get you,a chance of speaking
to him, for i belong to his body
guard" z9ss1'E en-. '
"Me speak to the Carp rt...r
"Why rot? He's only a man, like
you and me. I've spoken to him my
self. and I'm none the worse"
"But, how shall 1 know him among
all his officers o.
''All the rest will have their hats
off, but the Gar will keep his hat
on" Hs..g vi, rssae - Ta a1a BIB &"
Half an hour later, just as they
came in sight OF Volkhoff. a group
Of rightly dressed horsemen reds up.
who, the moment they saw the tall
officer, sprang from their horses and
took off their hats. tasu. e aE ..t
The peasants sunburned face
turned white as a sheet, and he
glanced with a bewildered air from
the officers to his tall companion,
whose face wore a queer, waggish
smile. 60. ~. =, a.s.r-.....s lies 4
st".Well, brother" he aided, have
you found the Cur yetP''
n"Well," said the peasant, staring
rs if his eyes would burst out of his
head, cit must be either you or I, for
al the rest have their hats off,
$50 it seems" laughed Peter the
Great. "Well, my l,ud, Prince Men
shekof here will see you are righted.
and the rascal who cheated you
punished, as he dies sryes AMI hope
you will never ag lin think the Gear
unmindful Of. the troubles of his
people, ~.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-11-11
POETRY.
MAKE ME-"
NY GEORGE HOLMES.

He took my hand. He did not even say,
"f3e mine, for have loved you many day.
lie only pressed It In his lovingly. sm
He looked into my eyes. and said" Make me.
A mist came over mine; / could not see.
And he repeated: 'What You will, make me-
"Last night had a dream that was dead,
Aud you were there, love, bending DER my
head. ~
You held my soul, and weeping saw its stain
Your tears fell on II; it was pure again.
SCAN you not do 1t? Iwlli follow You
Until feel that am formed anew.
Drop down upon my eyes another tear;
Beckon me onward. and I will not fear.
Oh, take my hand. Lead me your path along
Without you I am weak but with you strong
Love me as You love heaven, and shall be
Worthy to dwell there with You. On, make
met"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-11-11

Carefully gather the scraps from
the table and give them TO your fowls.
There is no kind of food which will
producea more liberal supply of eggs.
There are hundreds of families who
throw these scraps into the waste bas-
ket, ana buy corn for the fowls, where
the former is tar the best feed for egg
production. Corn and grain should
also be fed, but only in small quanti-
ties during the hot summer months.