davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-05-14
HUMOROUS.

When Indians paint their faces IL
means war. When women paint their
faces it means war, too-a against bach
clOrs SOmcrUiiic JOHrHdk
A paper has been started called
the Htdion. IT. is safe 10 remark that
the editor will soon be Lo i'm finances.
Probably without a cred. ~ Ocrma1t-
toWH IndcpcHdcH
Son "Oh, NOMINEE, here great
big knOt-holc in dc floor Come an
lookce." Mother (abstractly) - "Oh,
honey doan boddcr nominee when
she busy. Bring it heah, an I look
at it,
Mother. how did it come that
they fixed on foot bcin' twelve
incbcs?' - don't know, johnny"
I'm bet YOU I do "Well, howP'
'Causc il was a Chicago girls foot
they measured. '--RcHtuoky Stotc Jour-
HdL
Father. said Rollo, what is
meant bv the intoXication ~ wealth.
"Mcans that money is light, replied
Rollo's father. who has been shining
around all the afternoon with piece
OF paper looking for All autograph. -
Burdctfe.
u llN NlildIlN may lUNelNU against
violent exercise till the crack Of doom.
but so long as gardens will raise cu-
cumbprs. fences will have holes and
ncighbors will raise hens. woman isn't
going through this life without an occa-
-ional ycarning TO transform herself
into q blizzard --- TYd- Bifs.
A clerk, who is dismissed bv biz
employer, says 10 him when be Is tab
~. 4 III
dismissal will cost a good many people
their lives. "Do you mean 10 threat
cu me- demanded his employer.
" Not AZ all II simply means that
am going 80 become doctor '-- POyis
Fig0ro
Justice Madam. what have you
against this manP' Complainant
well. sir. hc tore my dress on
How did he do 10, madam" stepped
ON ms trail. sir. and MADAM
that impossible This man o. city
detective. ilc never got on anybody
trail iu his life The prisoner IS dis
missed ' Chc0qo Mans
First Dude "Ya,. Chswley IS e.
good enough fellow, but hc i, so feah-
fully dcfawmcd. you know Second
Dude DefawmcdP No. i didn't know
it IN what way is Chawley dee
fawmcdp' why, Gswgc. You see hc
has hawid great cowlick wight ON
his forehead, So he can part his hair
i'm the middle. It's too duced bad.
you knaw, for aside from his defawmity
Chawley Is DANCED good fellah, you
knaw DauUiiis BrCcsc
a shiny new hat Is not an infallihlo
indication that the wcarer is the lucky
winner Of bet a young man bought
a hat, and upon exhibiting 30 TO his
wife said that he had won it lie did
this 20 prevent her asking for q bonnet.
a She alway does when DE buy. asifat
10 didn't have thc effect desired for ,he
40 once said That's good you won't
have 70 buy one now, and I can have
the money for q bonnet w PfHsbHrgb
Post
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-05-14
THAT WIFE or MINE.

She met ~ az the door last night
All dainty, fresh and smiling,
nd threw her plump arms round me tight
In mspncr most Ocgutling.
Then. in her sweet mpulsiNc way.
She hugged me. as she kissed me.
And told me how the liVe-long dav
she'd thought of me. and missed me
She helped me on with coat and hat
And led me, stu close ulinging.
Into the dining room. and sat
Down at the table singing
The meal was perfect; frcsh-Cut flowers
. The hre light, warm and rosy
Made all seem bright; swift few the hours
tud we were, OH so cozyi
Then, after dinner she and I
sang the old songs together
We used To sing in DAYS gone by
Ny heart was like a feather,
Our happiness made earth a Heaven,
And now, as | review H.
i rcCollCCt twas past eleven
Almost before We know tt
- - .a-sss --ss.-
We sat there on the sofa then.
She nesting close beside me:
Sotty she smoothed my hair aud when
kissed her did not chide me
she tOndly piuChCd my check aud So
Her dimpled hand upon IL,
She whispered: "Darlmg, do you know
need n new spring bonnetT'
-SOmerrtlc Journal
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-05-14
n STUPID BIRD


WhN Mr-. CiamwhoOper'z Green Tsrrpi
Refused 10 Tatk.
Mr. Clamwhoopcr an elegant,
dressed lady followed by servant u
livery. bearing cage Doe which there
was green parrot entered the r-tab-
li-hmont Of New York bird dealer.
81 bought This bird of You sis
months ago, and be hasn't spoken q
word vet when / bought him you
told mo that hc would repeat every
word he heard SAID the lady indig.
uautIy
well ] say ,o yet Ho will repeat
every word Doe hear. replied fhc bird
dealer calmly
But Doc doesn't repeat 90 single
word.
"lhat because ha cauf hear
single word lie b. as deaf as "a post
You forgot to ask II hc could hear and
] forgot to mention &c. Ms motto i-
Honesty BE- thc uD p4Iel Morning
ma'am
Mrs tlamwhoopor loft tle place
suffering from Hga ltla eVHg
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-05-14
B. X D. r. r. TIMETABLE.

Condensed timetable Of passenger train,
sor the stations named below.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-05-14
COTTON DRESSES.
interesting Points for Ladies' DESTROYS Of
Practicing Economy.

Interesting Points for Ladies' Desirous Of
Practicing Economy.
stylish dress which may easily bc
taken for one in much more expensive
goods is formed entirely of cotton crca-
tions, excepting only the ribbons The
skirt Of the dress is Of cardinal -ltinc.
over which three deep lomc,s of
staminc embroidered i'm cardinal are
placed. Above in front. is an apron
Of cream canvas plated into the belt
and drapcd high up ~ The sides. lcav-
ing small space between the apron
and full tab Of ctImiuc. which is tied
20 e. the lower portion may form fan,
the bow Of wide cardinal ribbon. with
long ends, creating very drcssy effect
The back draprry i, gracefully lOopcd
and the plain cOrsage has satine fOun-
datiOn, covered with cream ctaminc.
finished with folds Of embroidered fab
rics. cuffs and loOp-bOws Of ribbon a
sash of ribbon outlines The pointed
cOr.agc and is tied in bow at the
right side under the arm IN blue sat
inc and cream canvas this toilette will
be equally effective
a pretty POmpadOur dress for early
garden party or strawberry festival has
skirt Of the mO.-y striped Chambrav in
blue and gold The upper garment is
fitted pOlOnaisc of blue Chambray.
handsomely drapcd % large portion of
thc left side i- lined valh Pompadour
-atine and upturncd. tbo shawl point
being secured under bow of wutcred
ribbon. The cOr-agc b. trimmed with
drapcry Of P0mpadOur satiuc and rib
bon bows N trlwhcrrt blonde can
wear dress aftcrthi- model The uu-
dcr-kiri I- iu red ripe s'iuwhcrr, color
and is finished with side platugs of
thc material The front width i- par-
tally covered with EVypnan lace The
Ssss .Se.s,1ilin sSi'iI1 gSlss3' S0fa'" car
b1hf1Fnut frDB. wsisL dqwnto rl1'v
kl'bfs IS t3iisii,it ,BDh a. f6llffi cTaNhlf
riaT airsbRGd ffOpi fieH hitS,r5r2jnH8
frvnt over Other hip iJld srouIel iy1fb
ends. meeting on left hip whore ihcv
arc joined together with pink bow
Ined with ofplpal thqsysj- a fSa
IS .aqfsfsggohiG ,baek,g6d IA 3,frA,bI
19npihid nboy6T.thpbb AssH hl1a 81
lac,spni on.jtiIl ap1f gf.ifi 49, 4 rls.p.s -
ial43, Hilh fnisB of tlbdF bpJiob b5i2s
3H. ,llj9fd .a,ine % right .hgQ9qg I
George IopBAlrof IThg .Crcgk,
Col, Kept ifiy-ninr choice fowls in
trrr stout hrn-hpusc but wildcat
climbed to thn top of thc chimney. and
scrtmbNng down into thc hor-r Killed
every One of fhr .lI..au.. li gorr.l
to ucu 600 cNteuI Chat .f couldn't climb
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-05-14

Besides the above-named rains there is n
way Train with passenger car Rttache thai
goes both East and West daily except Sun ay
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-05-14

IS Frcnch physician asserts that he
has discovered 20 soporihc whose effects
can Doe exactly limited to the 'mc roe
quircd. This viii, hc says. enable
travellers lo sleep comfortably and con-
Gdcntly during q Journey Tfc meas
urc- hi- doses b, mile. Thu, you cam
take % iifN -milc dose before starting ou
% railway journey and open your eyes.
pleasantly refreshed, at your proper
station
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-05-14
FORGETFULNESS.
An Amusing Incident Illustrative of Dr.
Lyman Bcecher's Character.

An Amusing Incident Illustrative of Dr.
Lyman Beecher's Character.
1t would seem that the trait of for
gctfulnoss is hereditary, and can be
cultivated like toy pigeons, Mr..
Beechcr's father, the venerable DR. Ly-
mpD Becchcr was, as is We'll known,
often absent-mip ipded and forgctful. as
men who think very earnestly are apt
TO be. When he was the president of
lane Seminary il was very poor, and
WpWi ditiicHlty in. adequately support
ipg SIS. f9cult3,/ y 80 that Mrs Bcechcr
va Slten sadly straitpncd peeuDiarily
l4eSpd story goes that Ht one tnng.
VbgR she received a sum oE money. ~
was the occasion OF great rcjogiDgs a,
It would enable them TO pay q bill for
carpet which had been too long stand
-Inq $50 she eummrttcd the nruney} to
'8t1-s husBand, 5harSihg hin "a attend
.tOitl!o Iay ylnOht inmediatslNt ~ The
icI f8tteefaf J q s1eTf ;:fTgrTG; Che
city IN high spirits sud Described y mis-
sionary meeting he had attended. I'm
which was much enthusiasm, very clo-
quCntly reporting the addresses which
had been made Doctor. ' interruptrd
Mrs. Bccchor, "did YOU 90 and pay for
that carpet to-day Carpet what
carpctP' responded The doctor "Why
the one gave you the money 10 pay
for this morning There" said the
dpctor. feeling fccbly in his vest pock
et; that account for H. At the mis-
sionary meeting they took mp q contri-
button. When they came 10 me said
J had no money 10 give them wished
] had at the same time feeling in NV
pocket, where. 10 my surprise ! found
e roll Of bills, so ! pulled 10 out and
put IL in the box. wondering whore IL
had come from. bat thinking The Lord
had somehow provided. - Christian Mt
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-10
j. II. COPELAND,
Treasurer Laurens County.

During eighteen ascents of lofty
mountains, from 5,OOOto $500 feet in
height, M. Vernet has madea number
of physiological observations on
himself. He finds that the strong
exertion, both in mounting and des-
cendiDg, caused an average rise in
bodily temperature of about three de-
grees; a rise in the pulse from about
seventy-fiye to eighty-three in min
ute; and icrease in respiration from
about twenty-one to twenty-five in a
minute.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-10
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
County Commissioners
LAURENs COUNTY
49, F.

FOR THE FISCAL YEAR COMMEN-
cling NOVEMBER 1sr, 1884, AND
ENDING OCTOBER 31sr, 1886.
To His Honor the Presiding Judge of
the Court of General Sessions for
Ldurens County, February Term,
1886: .
The Board of County Commission
ers for said County respectfully sub
init the following report of Claims
filed, audited and allowed, and or
dered paid by them during the fiscal
year 18S4-'S5, to wit:
Jury TICKETS DURING FEBRUARY
TERM OF Court, 1885, FILED IN
COMMJSSJONERs' OrpIrr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-08
WHY THE BUTTER DOESN'T
COME

In answer to the above inquiry, which
has been a burden Of soul to almost
every farmers wife and especially to
the farmers boy-if he had to do the
churning-a correspondent of the New
Hampshire Mia7or makes the following
sound reply:
/. Because of some disorganized or
unhealthy condition of the COW.
2. On account of the unwholesome
food and water supplied.
8. Want of proper cleanliness in
milking and setting the milk.
4. Lack of right conditions in the
raising of the cream-pure air and
proper temperature. fe @
5. The cream not raised and skim
med in due time. III
6. Cream not churned at the proper
time-kept too long.
z. Cream allowed to freeze-iniured
still more in thawing.
s. Cream too warm when churned.
3. Cream too cold.
10. Churn not good one.
II. Lazy hand at the churn. Some
persons have the churn around nearly
all day, summer or winter take few
turns and then stop; fool around and
then begin again. Cannot make good
butter SO. Use box or barrel churn
begin moderately and continue so till
no more vent is needed, and then GO
on at good pace, without stopping till
the butter comes. When the cream il
l65o in winter for batch of butter
weighing 20 to 50 pounds, 20 or % min
utes should be ample time for churning
in the manner described. Since thi:
complaint in butter making is more
common in the winter season, / should
expect to find the cause in the reasons
given above in Nos. 4 to No. 8.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-08
BLOOD PUDDING LfTERATURE.

A youth brought ND on novels is pref
ty sure to have an over-stimulated i'm
agination and no common sense. To
walk up the steps of marble palaces and
come in contact with heroes and hero
ines of phenomenal virtues and vices is
apt to unfit a boy for splitting wood for
the kitchen stove or doing chores about
the house. After spending the evening
in consuming the dime novel and breath
lessly following the fortunes of women
with sanity faces and men with over
grown mustaches, everyday life seems a
bit insipid, and it becomes hard to
crawl out of bed at o'clock in the
morning, with the mercury at zero, and
to go to the office to sweep the floor at
$3.50 a week.
What our boys need is less spice and
more corn beef Good solid reading
which makes them feel that they are in
their glory when they are furnishing the
brass on the shop door, because it is the
first step in the upward climb, is what
they ought to have. A single book
which makes drudgery delightful be-
cause it is good beginning is better
than a thousand which infame the fancy
and render real life tasteless. The dime
novel is the right bower of the devil
when he is playing for boys head and
heart
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-08

An election of officers of the Congre
gational Sunday school occurred las
Sunday, at which Mr.. Samuel Reynolds
was chosen Superintendent Mr.. &. e
Mailer, Assistant Superintendent anc
choister Miss Jennie Blinn organist
While Mr.. S. Y. Brande was absent
in Milwaukee on Tuesday night his
horse and buggy, blankets. robes and
whip were stolen from his barn just
outside of the city limits. The horse
is dark bay, six years old, white stal
in forehead carries his tail stuffy
The buggy is an old Concord, with
hole broken in bottom. The harness
is nearly new, recently oiled. The
buffalo robe is All old one, Indain tan
ned, and the blanket striped quilted
one.
| The greatest foe of American people
is consumption its victims number
many thousands each year Physicians
and druggists have al last found a RENE
dy which they feel justified in recon-
mending. This is DIR. Bigelow's Cure,
which cures consumption in stages that
other remedies are of no benefit. 1t
cures coughs, colds, and all throat and
lung diseases speedily and safely. Price,
so cents and 81, Of druggists.
Mr.. C. I. Rockwell, formerly a journal
list of Minneapolis, has been engaged as
stenographer at the Malt House. Mr..
Rockwell is about forming class for
instruction in shorthand writing, and is
meeting with unexpected success. He
claims to be a practical teacher of the
art, of many years experience, and is
prepared to give instruction in the latest
methods and ccntractions. Tuition
charged is merely nominal, and he will
be glad to explain the principles of the
art to any one who is in the least way
interested.
At the dancing party at the skating
rink in Salem on New Years evening
Enos Stonebreaker, of Bristol, was ac-
cidentally shot. 1t appears he had
just returned a revolver. which he had
borrowed some months previous, to |
Frank Olar, who accidentally discllarg-
ed it as soon as he got it in his hands. |
The ball went into Stonebreaker's |
thigh and went downwards about six |
inches, and at last reports had not
been extracted, although several doc
tors tried to get it. DR.. Sherer hopes
to bring the young man through all
right.
Mr.. Daniel A. Brennenhan, who was
killed by the cars at Waukegan on the
18th ult., resided in this city, over the
old Higgins marble shop on Main
street. He moved here few months
ago from Bay View. His wife did not
learn of his sad fate until Monday oflast
week. Her grief was very great. Her
husband left her and two small child
rem here, and was on his way to look
for work at his trade as moulder when
he met his death. She has returned to
her father at Bay View. 1t is supposed
he attempted to get on moving train
from the platform at the freight house
and Was crushed between the cars and
platform. At the time of the accident
it was reported he lived here, but neither
the officers at the depot nor ourself
could find any one who knew him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-08
When Baby was Sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child abe cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria,
WhSn abe had Children, abe gave them Castosia

Messrs. Daniel Head, of Kenosha,
James Aram, of Delevan, and A. M. Aid
rich, of Walworth county, were, on Tues
day, appointed commissioners by Judge
Winslow to try and determine the mat
ter Of the appeal of the town of Burling-
ton from the equalized county assess
ment. The town wants to have SOC, 900
taken off Its valuation.
Mr.. EDrroR-Many of your readers
may be benefited by the knowledge of
such an excellent remedy as Dr. Jones
Red Clover Tonic, which produces the
most favorable results in disorders of
the liver, stomach and kidneys, and is a
valuable remedy in dyspepsia also, de-
bility arising from malaria or other
cause. 1t is perfect tonic, appetizer,
blood purifier, and sure cure for ague,
Price. so cents.
The case of John Fassbinder
charged with selling liquor on Sunday
was begun before Justice Gillett last
Thursday. A jury was called for and
sworn in, and, after waiting for some
time for the defendant TO put in hls
appearance, the jury was discharged
and his bond FOR $25 forfeited. MI
Fassbinder put in his appearance
few minutes after the jury was dis
charged.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-08
HYMENEAI,.

Mr.. James began, of Paris, Kenosha
county, and Miss Maggie DevliR, oil
Milburn, H., were married at Mill Creek
church, Dec. 28th. A reception was
given at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Devlin, numerous friends
ofthe family being present. The presents
were numerous and beautiful, and were
as follows Mr.. T. Devlin, father of the
bride, splendid bureau Mrs. i. Devlin,
pair of table cloths and set of knives and
forks Miss Rose Devlin, set of silver
spoons Miss Mary Deylin, bed spread
AMI set of dishes Mrs P Carney, sister
of bride, set of glass ware Mr.. P. Car
ney, fancy lamp with shade; Annie
Carney, pickle dish and tray Minnie
Carney, cut glass water pitcher and tray;
Louise Carney, sugar bowl Maggie
Carney, glass bread plate /; MIR. John
began, Of Racine, china set containing
Sc pieces Miss Maggie began, 2 dozen
napkins Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fay, dozen
wine glasses /; Miss Katie began, extern
sion table and rocking chair ; Mr.. Ed.
began. fancy tablespread /; Mrs. 2.
Devlin and family, fancy bed spread
and glass set /; Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Wall,
beautiful parlor lamp Mr.. Joe Wall,
fancy glass table set; Mr.. John Wall,
fancy pitcher Miss Minnie Wall, glass
fruit dish Miss Annie Wall, handsome
bread plate Mr.. Peter O'Hare, 10 dol
lars Mr.. and Mrs. James OHare, hand
some lamp; Mr.. and Mrs. P. O'Hare,
glass set Mr.. and Mrs. w. Glare, set
Of silver spoons Mr.. P. Spartz, fancy
table spread Miss Annie Malay, of Ra-
cine, 2 pair Of fancy towels Miss Mary
Bolton, of Depere, Wis, majolica pitcher;
Mr.. T. Farrell, pair vases Mrs. I. Far
rel, glass table set Mr.. and Mrs. Water
bury, pickle dish and cake stand Mr.. |
md Mrs. M. Hanlon, table spread; Mr.. |
Simmie Carney. glass fruit dish Misses
Sarah and Maggie Hogan, glass set
Miss Annie Brogan, half dozen goblets ;
Mr.. John O'Hare, silk handkerchief.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-08

Locking the stable door after the horse
Is stolen is about the only locking some
people will do. A little good, wholesome
imagining on the basis of the golden
rule" would often keep men from de-
stroylng their business from too much
selfishness. We are reminded of all this
by the following word FROM Ohio. The
Chagrin Falls Exponent (Ohio), has this
to say about skim cheese Necessity
is farther reaching than law. With Ohio
half shims begging in the New York
market at a cent pound boxed and de
ilvered, is it any wonder that Hurd, Ed
ridge and other great cheese manufac-
turers have decided to make full cream
cheese? The former gentleman has Sc
cured the services of an expert cheese
maker from New York to instruct his
factorymen in making full cream cheese,
having arrived at the conclusion that
the skinner has seen it's palmiest day.
Blind to their best interests the manu-
fsacturers and dairymen have skinned
until Ohio white oak cheese has be-
come by-word of reproach."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-08
MARKETS.

Barley, No. 8, 45c; extra No. 8, SOC;
No. 2. SOC.
Beans-$1. 25(015O for hand-picked.
Butter-Old and low grades unstable !:
choiceto fancy, 16@1Sc creamery, 1900
pc.
Cheese-1O@12sc. for new full cream
Eggs-18c. &
T-Washburn's patent spring,
$3.50; Minnesota, 5000; do, straight,
$3.50: Simmons. Arndt & Co.'s Sunny
side, $3.50; patent. $500; o K, $3.50 /;
Lentz & Funck's fancy family. $500.
Corn-Ear, 22@25c shelled, SOC.
Oats-24@26c. .e a.,se
Beef, $2.50@4.00 per cwt; calves, $3.50
@5.75 per cwt., live weight; lambs,
81. 50@2.O 90 each; sheep. $2.00@S.5 so
each; dressed hogs, $4.25(94.50.
Poultry-Dressed. -Turkeys, 10 cents
per h.; geese, SOLO cents per h.; ducks
S@10 cents per h.; chickens, 7@s cents
per ID.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-08
COMBINE BUSINESS WITH PLEAS
URE. SGD e

Visit the American exposition at New
Orleans and stop over en- route in Ten
nessee, Mississippi ard Louisiana and ex-
anime the fine fruit farms and timber
lands along the line OF the Illinois Gen.
trail R'y in these states that are now for
sale at lower prices than are asked for
lands in the cold and bleak Northwest.
Excursions leave Chicago every week,
in charge of competent and well inform
ed agents who are thoroughly posted on
localities, prices, &c, and will take
pleasure in giving all facilities necessary
for thorough examination of the coun-
try. Round trip tickets, Chicago to
New Orleans and return, good for stop.
over privileges and good for return any
time within 40 days, only $22 so. Fo,
further particulars address,
THos. DoRWIN,
Genl Northern Pass. Agt.,
12l Randolph St., Chicago, I'll.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-08

broadcast every autumn, or apply the
manure every alternate year. As the
present is the barren year in most 10
calities, now is the time for applying the
top-dressing, so as to give the trees more
vigor next season. to compensate for the
exhaustion of the coming heavy crops.
Farmers generally do not give their
orchards sufficient care and attention.
but let them take care of themselves.
Even those who have cultivated them
while young, and thus given them a
good start, often entirely neglect them
when they reach good bearing age and
are seeded to grass. Then is the time of
all others when they are benefited with
manure and if good crops are obtained
in the odd year, they win be less liable
70 overbear in the even years.-County|
Gentleman.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-08
MANuR1NG APPLE ORCHARDS.

Last year most of the apple orchards
through the country bore profuse crops,
and prices we're consequently low.
Many we're unsold and unused. This
year the supply is scant and prices fair.
Eruit-growers desire to avoid these ex-
tremes, and to equalize the supply
through each year. Ifshis could be done
we should not have asurplus one season
and dearth the next. Nothing will ac
complish this result 50 well as the use o
barn manure. ToIrdress the orchard