davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-24
Q1t i,ieL Ocs 0Mteu.

Snlon6er6eit BET @artenliebbaber pflcgt
ieinen Bdumen niht gen1g Oes @uten tDun
81 f0nnen! QtQes, mas CT LEFT, ftebt uno
bort, DaS tbut er all leineuG6umen audi, II.
Dall1tt nla9t CT ntdt leltel1 grOBe Sebler.
Nenn man cine 10 iibertriebene SDrgfalt
Hn0 Nlfmerflamfeit eiuet1r Bau1te 5lIge>
t0enoet iIebt, ptr0 man ertnnert an Die
gSorte te1es guten alien @artenfreun6eS,
Der oa lagt: vQ8enn t1 aaes 0as MAIDEN
tp!ltoe, mas gei6rieben u1b 9eiprouen
mGrO, oann bdtte tb in meinem 0arten
mODl IGnait feinen @rGs9alm ule1r!"
Gt9e lolde al5u DoriorgLt9e Nrbett lit
oas ueberltret6en Der S1nittnuuoen an
Mur3el1 nit B1Hmtpa6S. gSur3ell1nttt=
punoen burfen 1utemals nit SQnmtpa6s
l1beroedt iDerOeu. 8enn @ur3eln be-
l6lttten tDeroen, 10 trttt aus Oenlelben Elm
Gaft aus 0Ieler bilOet logendnEteH vCalz
lus", cine NrtJtarbe, ulo aus bent vCallus"'
Dadlen 1ele BHrSeln. @ertlebt man nun
Die S~6nlttUunoen, 10 n!nlutt man ben
QSur3elH Die 0elegenbeit, Saft aus3uibeiz
Den unb DCallus" gu biI0en; iOmit erbGlt
rnaR aud feline @ur5eIn.
Cine ar0ere feDlerbafte Qlrbeit mir0 lebr
oft bel Dem Bf1l3en BON 3Weiabdumeu OH
W6HDeH gemadt; Gteie betebt BARN, DaB
man Die 8aulngrube au56ebt uno Die aus
ge6Obe1e @r0e our6 refine 9ulnuSeroe err
lebt in Der Ooffnultg, bag Der Baum in
oteler auSge5eihneten @rbe nun beionbers
l60n geDetDen tDerOe; Dtellet6t miro Dtele
OumUseroe nod nit fetltem San0 Derz
menBt, 0alntt Der goDe1 nur ia redlt loGer
miro ulo ii6 Die War5eln Iei6t ar5bretten
tonnen. Wber ctele belot0erS CUTE Nrbett
l6aoet Dem @alobaume iebr uno man
miro eS baLo gctpa6r meroen, oenn ftatt
zines i60nen, iaftt8 grim bcEdubten 8au=
mes, miro man eln trGrfltheS @etpdGs
nit 8elben BlGttern le6en. Die uriabe
oaOon tit v6aS gu Giel oes @uten !" Ques
GaGs, peldeS Der Die 0umuSerbe nlngez
ben0e &00en aufniulmt, miro IN ben lOfz
teren GrOrei2 5ulammenflteBen uno Der
V1uln. 1tatt Bortbetl aus Der guten @rDe
3u 3ieDen, in eiuent 8aoe lte9er unb err
trtnfer, Die 8ur6eIn tDerOen fauIen, uno
Der Baum miro gu 9runbs geJel.
Sin I'M freten Ganoe auf iDld)e 2Betle ge>
pflan3ter Baum lpirroe bieie WobLtbat lei1z
ter ertragen, neil ii9 oas Waiier an 8ooen
Der Bflan3grube mad alien Setten bin au5z
bretten tann; al elmer Wtauer ooer ManO
lit bte3 ieDo1 anber5, illDelll ba5 9So11er
na6 Der N8anoleite bin geip0bnlib ui6t
abHteBen fanr. QSie 9elagt, III SreilGl0e
DirOe Der 8Gum 0ieie gtrt Der 8fan5ung
leIdter ertragen, aber bob aud, UNI ietn
&ebeu gu t0lnpfeu baben. Wenn -oG9egen
Die t0dlTte 9umu5eroe Ino Die 6Glfte gez
UDbuliten ldlDereu 8ooenS %3ulautmen
permeu9t miiroe, lpirDe au1 oer Baum bet
ridttgem S6nitte bolO Dur6 rethlide
@rnteH Die SOrgfalt betobneu. gu grobe
Utengen 9umuSerbe babeu au6 nod DEN
gtubtbeiI, oaB 1th Der Baum bis lpdt in
ben 0erbit binetu immer mob in Saft
uno Grteb beftnbet utb oer erite froit oanu
lei6te Nrbett bat, ben Baum ~erfrteren 3I
MAIDEN,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-24

ieIben tmrner Salt gebieten, muBte es fu6
auf Nteien DertbetLen unO ableBen leben.
bspor es enoIi6 ais flares 8aIler in bic
Slilie gelGngt.
Sn &dnocrn, tamentIi6 @uropa's mo es
aE 8etrie6S mitteLn niAt feblt, tper6en Otelz
fab lOl6e Gribwalferbenubungslpielen anz
9ele9t uno erpetien it6 Die Soften lol6er
9lrbetten BET elmer oa3u notbwenoigen 31z
i~an1menlegung Der @runoitite ei~nseIner
8eltBer niht iebr bob - uno nod ale
Deliser waren uno iinO nit ioI9en Nusz
Iagen beltenS 3ufrteoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-24

Sa6e, tint cine neue s2lusfunft bes
6eraID5amteS etnsu6olen.
- 9te Spanier baben mteoer etrtert
&6ntg, ipenn AUDI fir's @rite nuretnen
Qan3 tletnen. Nngeblt6 itllo tie ale
auBer ii0 Dor Treuoe barber, uHo otele
Treuoe fann man iDnen po6l gbnuer.
0enn es lit 10 iebr 5tueifelbatt, baB Die
Ireuoe lang iein pir6. Sn Sparien 1tebt
ser G6rom ni9t beionberS tet, uno lelblt,
tuenn tDm bieien tueoer Die 5tepublttdner,
nod fronenildttqe 8ettern ipegaeDnen,
oh Der junge &0nt9. Oas $Ino etneS
ihminoiit0tigen 8aters, alth t1ur ote uD7
lt6en &tnDertrantbetten iiberitebt 1T Die
ArObe Tra9e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-24
Wtn1ectfcuEcr

iin6 sutpeilen 10 idmubtg, baB man iie nit
Sii6ern, 8ariten &C. ni6t ~reintgen fam.
Sin lebr einfadsS W}itteL lit bas 8eitrei6en
nit Deroinnter Sol3iaure unb parn Qbz
maiden NIT @alier. 9te graueu unO
matter Sleden tperoen bann BON iel6it Derz
idninoen. Dies WitteI gilt olt3 fir Die
Sreihhausfeniter.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-24
BI11t-;

reintgun1suttttet lit, o1S trgertS cine att6ere
Sur5 aparitla. Ollie, Die 9teiguug 81 Giro
p)eln ODER 3ur Nu85eGrung baben, ~beIonoerS
CARTE &tnoer, fi!1ocn III tbr cine groBe 8ohls
that" s. 81. 9torr BON Qacouia, Soma,
idret6t: sabre lang lit ih oil Sfropbeln.
Sd pan6te oerIGteOere Wittel all, Die mir
dber merig ODER CUR fetnen ytltse1 bra6teH.
j3mei Slaideu pom QNer'S 9arlapartlla bas
gsgeu 6etlteu mid DOllitdubig. SD Elm Ger
&afi6t, oa6 oieie Nr3nct Der bette Sluta
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-24

als einu1al bate CT @et3enfeEber, 6eren
Stano i'm Sriibiohre 10 ounn mar, Dab ibm
Seoerlnann rtetA, Tie DteOer u~tn3Apfllgen ;
er that eS aber ntdt uno bate ntemaLS urs
Jade, oieS 31 bereuen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-24
Get 8rFe

materterte @fos, oet Der Meni6 befseu
falu1, lit r%oltoutfnene @eiunoheit, 1Ino ber
rid)tigte g9cg, nteie iider SIT i~teter, III Der,
0ab maj Oas 8Iut burb Igers 5arias
pariua rein erhdlt. Strait Gliio q. @lough,
"a Qrlington ST., 2Omen, 0taii., itreibt:
vSebeu Wiuter uno Sriibling gebroude i9
nit meiner Td~rltiie eintge Slaideu BON
4per'S 9crIaParilo. 0teiue Grf0brANg bat
mir bepieleH, baB le elm belieres
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-24
1$rC1ttDRc

1T, beu es giebt." 6. 6. Upton BON Naihua,
90. j., idjretbt: uSahre lang litteu meme
9ugcn III b0Ien @dftet, nno id) foltnte
fetlle 2tnOerung oeS llebel8 erlGngelI big lb
aufing Nper'8 Sariaparilla encouragement.
SD babe mcArere TloIden oerbraud)t, uno
biele ttaten mir 10 gut, OaB i1 oiele Ariltet
fir oaS bette SlutreintguEg5.0titte bate,
oas eS gibt." 81. 9arri8 Don @reelsGitp
tn 9lanIe1 . COUNTY, 9acota, I9retbt:
vBIbreuO Der lebten bret Sabre lit i'd
au6erorOentli4 all Mageuitrw3de. Sor
eiuern balben Sabre fling t1 aI
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-30
They Always Did It in That Way.

Charley IIaskins, of Milwaukee, an old
telegraph man, was in Europe recently and
he tells some funny stories about the way
the telegraph business is managed over
there. For instance, he filed a message
in an Office in London, and, out of curios-
ity, waited to see what became of it. The
receiving clerk did not put it in little
leather cup and shoot it up the pneumatic
tube to the operating room, as the Ameri-
can receiving clerk does. Instead, he
hung it on file hook with a number of
other messages and went on taking in
more messages, placing them on the same
hook. In about half an hour the hook
was full, when the clerk called out to a
boy. In five minutes the boy was on his
way up the stairs to the operating room
with that bundle of messages, and he
wasn't in very much of a hurry, either.
No wonder Mr.. Haskins says the Ameri.
can telegrapher couldn't stand it to live
in that country.
They are slow over in England, but very
careful. For instance, when they erect a
telegraph pole in the street of town or
city they plant it as carefully as If they
were laying the foundation of 81 900, :
600 building. With the pole once up they
are not satisfied to brace it with the SER
vice wires, but to attach to it and
extend out and fasten in every direction
heavy guy wires, as clumsy as they are
unnecessary. There is no use trying to
tell the Englishman anything, either, or
to suggest any better methods. His in
variable reply, in a tone which seems to
leave no room for further argument, is:
"Well, we have always done it that
Chicago Herald. ...
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-30
A Word About Ci.tern..

DR.. Kedzie, who is an excellent author
ity, claims that all cisterns should have
9n outlet pipe as we'll as an inlet pipe,
and of the two the outlet is the more i'm.
portant.
He advises that the escape pipe extend
to within half an inch Of the lower part
Of the cistern, and be not more than two
inches in diameter, while the entrance
pipe is four inches. With this arrange
lnent, he claims that when the cistern be-
comes full during heavy rain the water
is pressed out with force enough to carry
with it all dirt and sediment that settles
naturally in the lowest place in the els
tern, along with the old, impure water.
Put the outlet and inlet well down below
the frost line, and make the neck long
enough so the frost cannot enter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-30
where do Whale, Winter

Just where all the arctic whales winter
has long been mooted question. They
are found all along the coast of Califor-
mia during some of the winter months.
But their breeding grounds there are the
lower ATTITUDES, as at Magdalena bay and
in the shallow bays Of the lower Mexican
coast. 1t is probable that some go down
as far as the Central American coast.
All the right whales seen along the coast
do not enter the Arct although it would
seem that the greater number do. Many
are found in the summer season in the
OkIotsk sea and along the coast of
Siberia. The right whale seeks out his
summer feeding grounds in high ATTITUDES
and seeks out breeding grounds in low
latitndes. This annual migration and
return is counted on with the greatest
certainty. AS many whales come out of
the Arctic in autumn as enter in the
spring. These facts govern the operations
of the whaling fleet. Hence, after the
Arctic whaling season is over many ships
discharge and refit at once and go down
the coast preparatory to later cruise in
high ATTITUDES. At several points along
the coast in this state there are shore sta
tons where a considerable number of
whales are caught as they go up and
down the coast. Francisco Bulletin,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-30
GROUND PLAN OF ICE HOUSE.


When economy of labor and money is
an object, make your ice house after the
plan illustrated. Place two poles mp Mt
each corner, rs in the cut, with an extra
pole at one side of the front, to serve as
one side OF the door. Let the front posts
I've Il foot longer than the others to insure
Il slanting roof. A plate Of light scant-
ling secures the top in place. The bottom
plaulls all around are nailed to the posts,
which may be more firmly secured by
clCats connecting with those at each cor
ncT. Now it is ready for the ice.
First cover the bottom with layer Of
sawdust six inches deep; next put in the
first tier of ice, keeping the blocks foot
distant from the plank wall; fill in the
space with sawdust a; place a second tier
Of ice; next put in position more planks,
and SO on until the house is filed, storing
The ice and carrying up the wall together
and filling in with sawdust, as the work
progresses. The planks need only be
slightly nailed to keep them up when the
ice is removed. When the house is full,
q thick layer Of the packing material is
put on the top of the ice. Drainage Is
secured by placing the structure on slop-
snC ground. The door is made by using
two lengths of the plank ON the front side
as indicated by the posts in the cut.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-30
The Worlds Rain Fall.

It Is estimated that each year from "a, :
600 to 81, 900 cubic miles of rain falls upon
the surface of the globe. What becomes
of itf The rivers seldom carry off one
half, except in regions of close grained
rocks; the rest disappears by evaporation,
by the absorption of the earth, and by
being taken up by plants, animals and
mineral oxidation. In most parts of tenn
perate ATTITUDES the removal by rivers is
from third to two fifths of what falls;
in warm ATTITUDES the amount is less, and
may be under one tenth. The Mississippi
carries away one fourth of the rainfall Of
its drainage area; the Missouri three
twentieths; the Ohio one fourth; the
rivers of England and Wales nine-six-
Enthusiastically Eagle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-30
Y II II
Order to Show Cause on Filling Petition
... to sell Land.

rounty of siearns IS.
IN PROBATE CoURT-Special term, held
October 18th, 1886.
In the matter of the estate of Ann Rooney,
deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Lucas
Kells, administrator of the estate of Ann
Rooney, setting forth the amount of personal
position thereof the amount of debts cut
standing against said deceased, and a descrip-
ton of all the real-estate of which said deceased
died seized, and the condition and value of the
respective portions thereof; and praying that
license be to him granted to self ali Of said
realestate- and II appearing, by said petition,
that there is not sufficient personal estate I'm
and that 1t is necessary in order to pay the
same, to sell all OF said real-estate
1t is therefore ordered, that all persons inter
ested in said estate. appear before the Judge of
this court, on Monday the Sd day of January
A. ID. 1887, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the court
house in st Cloud in said county, then and
there TO show cause (if any there be) why
70 sell SAID real-estate according to the prayer
of said petition.
And IL Is fuTtherordered, that a Copy of this
order Shall be published for four successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing, the last of
which publications shall be at least fourteen
days before said day of hearing, in the Sank
Centre HERALD, weekly newspaper printed
and personally served on all persons interested
in said estate. residing I'm said county. at least
fourteen days before said day of hearing, and
upon all other persons interested, according
to law.
Dated at St. Cloud this 18th day of October,
"A. D., 1885. By the Court.
PETER BRICK,
~ pui Ind IF prn hata
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-30
The Astors and Their Git.

The Astors have always considered
themselves absolved from the obligation
Of giving to the city because the first of
their name to acquire prominence founded
the Astor library. To the $500, 600 which
he bequeathed, something like 800, 900
has been added by his descendants, and
the addition was sorely needed. Iremem-
Der, not long ago, that you could not get
at the library bit of paper as large as
your hand to take notes on. If you
wanted any sort of stationery you had to
supply it youself. What condition was
that for great library of the metropolis to
be in!-New York Cor Boston Record.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-30
LIST pub nov 30

SlfATE OF MINI EsOrA, COUNTY OF
~ STEARNs- IS.
In PROBATE Court, Special Term December
9TH 1885.
liz the matter of the estate OF Hannah j.
PilIshury. deceased:
On reading and filing the petition of Lucas
Koils administrator OF the estate of Hannah
j. Pillsbury deceased, representing among
other Things, that lac has Iuily adminisier cred
said estate, and prRyiDs that % time and
place be fixed for exsmiE Ing and allowing
vs. account OF his admin istrstion, and for
assignment of the residue Of said estate
to irs:
II ordered, that said account be exam.
incl, and petition heard. by the Judge If
this Court, on Mon day tie 9th day of
december, A. d 1885, a, 10 O'clock A. NJ, az
the Probate Office in said county:
And it is further oIdered, that notice
thereof BE given To all persons Interest
by publishing a cop, Of this order for three
successive weeks prior 10 said day OF hear.
lug, in the Sauk centre HEgALD, a weekly
newspaper printed and pub!is he'd at sauk
Centre IN said county.
Dated a 81. Cloud, Minnesota, this 7th
day OF December, A. ID. 1855.
By the Court.
PETER BRICK,
LIST pub dec 8 Judge OF Probaie.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-30
AfhIetes In New York.

The craze for athletic exercise has taken
on fresh vigor. Half the society and
business men of the town now go to the
rooms of some professor of sparring or of
physical culture and exercise at least one
hour every other day. The most popular
and beneficial treatment is that which
adds to the exercise itself the rubbing
down of the pupil and the treating him
by massage or manipulation.-Cor Phila-
delphia Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-30
The 4Ooth Trim Across,

Capt. McMickan, of the Umbria, went
into the port of New York for the 400th
time. Seven hundred and ninety nine
voyages across the Atlantic, nine trips to
India and ten to Mediterranean ports have
carried the veteran captain over nearly
2,000, 900 miles Of water.-New Orleans
Times Democrat
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-30

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ STEARNS- -. In Probate Court, spec
iai Term, Dec nh. 1898
IN the matter OF the Guardianship OF
Charles d. Piilsbury, Ininar
On reading and fling the petition OF Elliot
hridgmaD, Guardian of Charles b. Pillsbury
the above named mino.
IL Is ordered. pursuant to the prayer of said
Petitioner. that n time be fixed for examin.
Ing and allowing hts account, that
ssid Rsoount he examined, and Petition
heafd BY the Judge ottbis Court on the 9th
dry ni ipeecTuber. 1873 3 10 o'ciocK in the
iorenocn ufthat day, st the Probate Once in
sid C0unfF. -
And u - further ordered, that public notice
be giveis 10 III prisons N crested CT n e Zine
AHA place 81 examining said account BY
publishing q copy Oi his order in the SEuR
5t5ESI5tfse n ERAfp, g weekly negspa f,cr.
priDfed and published ~ ssauk Centre ~ gsie.
,ss,aapss ~ has once in Zach week for t.so
snscessye weeks prior to The day Of such
hearing.
vt Pub dec 2 Judge Of Probate,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-30

POST HOLE DIGGER. known by the
name Eureka" and has proven per
:aps as satisfactory as anything in
this line. This consists of O double,
round pointed shovel or spade, the two
parts being connected like the two blades
20 a pair Of pincers. In using this the
digger is plunged into the soil some ten
or twelve inches, and after the soil is well
looScned the earth is compressed between
the double shovel by the leverage afforded
through the jointed handle, and the con-
tents are lifted and dropped on tho sur
iaCe
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-30
Winter Management of Sheen.

Unless sheep are carefully provided for
during the winter season in the north
and east there Is sure to be trouble and
loss of flock; and, generally speaking,
farmers provide sufficient shelter for their
fiockS. At the south and southwest, how
ever, ordinary buildings ore frequently
out of the question, both from want of
material and the funds wherewith to erect
them. The flocks may be sheltered,
under these circumstances, from the driv-
ing tempest Of sleet or rain by means of
walls semicircular in shape and conSst-
ing Of stones roughly laid up or Of sods
piled five feet high. The outside of the
curve must be placed toward the north
or northwest, the direction from which
prevailing storms blow. This plan Is
often practiced on the western plains.
On the ranches of Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado and Wyoming, one sees in locali-
ties where the natural protection Of
rayines, groves Of timber, etc. is not
available, storm shelters of peculiar con-
struction. Rude frameworks are made
of poles sloping SO as to protect from the
northwest and east winds, and covered
over with hay or straw. This covering
proves acceptable during protracted
storms both as a source Of food and pro-
lection.
The Hen House Floor.
Absorb the moisture. Dry street dirt
will readily act as an absorbent Every
week clean up the floor Of the house, plac-
ing tile manure in barrels. After the
manure has been removed give the floor
agood sprinkling with dry road dust. II
one has no garden or lawn, or II he has
plenty of other fertilizers, he can sell his
hen manure for 40 or so cents per bushel
TO the.tanners. In such case, however.
instead of being mixed with earth, IL
must be kept pure. Some poultrymcn
derive quite revenue from their sales of
the droppings for tanning purposes, and
find it convenient to have. shelves ar
rangedunder the perches, which are rcgu-
larry scraped every morning. Hen manure
must not be allowed to decompose or fer
ment before being sent to the tanner, as
its valve Is thus destrysd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-30
silk Raised I'm Utah.

About 1900 pounds of silk cocoons,
averaging 81 per pound, have been raised
in Utah during the last year. The in.
dustry is still in its infancy, but the out
look is very fiattering Chicago Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-30

cess IL was In the
days of tho short
handled, old
fashioned, square
shovel. with
the long handled,
round pointed
Q b o v Q Is and
scoops for sale in
every hardware
store, one can dig
the holes and set
q dozen posts In
about the same
time 1t formerly
took to set one.
Numbered with
many inventions
d Q $ 1 g n Q d to
tighten labor are
post hole diggers.
The one shown
in the figure is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-30
The "Hair Sroth.v

ssThe hair MOTH" which creates havoc
mid fine head Of hair, rapidly destroy
ing it and creating badness, is being
talked of in New York and Brooklyn, and
the cheap barber shops are being blamed
for the propagation. Chicago Herald,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-30

CliGk:Click,
ASK Youg GROCER goa r..
ASK YoUR DRUGGIST FOR II.
Prevents Roup, Preyeuts eapes, Pre-.
vsnts Cholera, Prevents Egg-Eat.
Ing Prevents Laying Soft
Eggs, Makes Hens lay.
Il IS No POWDER. EgNeYEDlEINs,
II Sails for Six Gents Per Pound,
In Boxes.
r s 10 POWDER. I7gYeYEgIEIE2,

hick-ehiei-er-ss-kce poultry feed and rye.
yeniive Of disease for Pogliry), the great egg
the health Of the fOwlng II Is the FRS, article Of
Is kind eve. Patsnted in the United States,
six cents per pound. Il Is no powder. ChicE.
ems win eat L: That ought to convince you tha.
il IS good. II your Grocer, Druggist, Hard,
ware " Country Storekeeper viii pot get Il
for you, send me enc dollar, and viii ship
you twenty-pound box by freight, or ono hundred
pounds for Ave doilars. A large box viii COS. you
no more freight than small box. Attend - your
poultry, II you want to make profit out them,
just the same as you attend % yeur land. Unies;
you manure your land it win not pay you. Just
30 with pouitrys you Eoust give them something
besides feed. They must have material 20
answer for graders, and material for the egg.
II you feed chick-chick-er-re-kee (egg focdl
every day you win never have any. sick chick.
they would not. You viii never do without Il
s se. ri. ,Tlst ga set esX q @
poultry when you can get better article from
your stcrekeeper az siz cents pound Dca't
be clam. try Il. Manufactured 10 the United
States oulv by
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-30

n n
~
no
o. /
Camera Fl and RI = highly polished Iamas
some shd pIen Carrying al
Boz
{
Michigan;
pape
FEB ls
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-30

In the description of rhinoceros it is
stated that he is a powerful beast, with
mouth ranging from an open valise to
candidates smile.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-30
4 Cheap Ice House.

An ice house may be made Of any
material or after any plan that insures
an air tight foundation and sides, thorough
drainage without admission of uir from
below, and good ventilation above the ice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-30
THE CULVER ELL MEDICAL co.
4IAnn St..NewYork ny Post once box, $50
SAKGAMON t0AL MINING CO.

MINERS AND SHIP f ICF BEST
QUALITY ILLINOIS GOAL.
Capacity of mines 1000 tons daily. Daily
shipments to l. Paul and Minneapolis
Unequalleu ia lities for supplying The trade
throughout orthwest. correspondence
solicited.
BENZ. IVES, MANAGE N. W. Dept.
9Giltilan Block, saint Paul