davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-25
Gei0eue SGubcr mdI9t man foIsenbers

maben: Man mii6t inter ca. J Qiter
8aiIer 2 @ramm Ben5oetinttir, nimmt elm
pei6es girit9en, Ie9t bic Sdnber gIatt
auf ben GrHnb bes @sfdBes unb biiritet
Ieiie, bis bieieIben faubsr iinb, bann ipiilt
man mebrere Wtal mad, tnbem man bic
Sdrber slatt bur6's @afer sieBt, un6 Iest
bieieIben i6IieBIi9 5piiden trodene Glider.
NaGbem bteieIben Elm penig setrodnet iinb,
pldttet man ie auf Der untersn Settle nit
sinem nidt su bsiBen giiseleiieu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-25
2mei NieuifmGOdeu batten iid a,

Suei SienitmGoden batten fi3 AM
Drummer peiSIi9 sesunft unb bas etne benz
anbern ale mOsliGen S9impfnamen alses
bansen. Oisies sins baber snbIid on bas
anbere beran unb iaste: u@arten Sic,
bas iouen sic mir mid bsweiien, Oh i'd bes
Sitels usrbisne, unb baB sic mir 10 uffbies
tent = rs, mein Soft, rsben sic bod
ni6t 70 bdmli9," erpiberte bas anbere,
vmie fann i'd sic bsnn bas beweiisn, i'd
femme sic la gar ni1t!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-25
Gerbftpif : TIedeu au entfernen. I'm

Gerbftpf Tleden gu entfernen. I'm
berartise 5Isden, uel5e bur6 CRIME RuBs
i9aIsn, geber &C. entfanben iinb, aus @eiBs
seug, 10 ME aus edit farbisen Stoffen gu
entfernen, brinst man Saueae'i9e SAUCE
obsr beiBes G~blorpaiier nit einem 2dpp9en
ober tleinen S9pumm trOpfenueile auf
bic uorber ansefeu6tets SteIs unb ipilt
nit @aher ab. gu9 concsntirte 8sinlaus
re tam nit Grfolg angewenbet perben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-25
Seufiprihe.

Spri9 ni6t: r3um Beten feblt mir
3eit!" On bif ionit uon Der 8abrbeit
melt: @ie man9er Gag unb man9er Gag
unb mande Stunbe sius Dir don unbenust
su @run6el
@snn bu, o Weri9, ni6t wiuf uerars
men, muSt bu Der Mrmen bid erbarmeu,
benu @ottss Sesen brinst ms Saus, mas
man ben Nrmen stbt binaus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-25
Gin unieblbares WitteI sesen bic @i6t

lit fOlsenSes: SerI5afie Dir bas EaI9sns
tad eines finfsisiabrisen Wsdb9ers, bas
nieben Buni3 gebest, gu beiratben. @oi3'
IS breimal I'M @aiiergrabeu zines ebrIiden
Waasrs. Erofne es auf Der 9artenbefs
eiuts Suben, Der nod ME etneu @brtteu
betrOseu bot. 3et9ne IS nit Der Siute Ell.
nes aouOfaten, Der es aufri9tis NIT ietnen
6lienten meint; sib es bann eiuem arst,
BET nod ME eirel 8atienten sst0btet unb
LAB BIT BON ibm barnit bic @t5titsIe uers
binben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-25
AGsrfei Spas INTO grnf.

Ser san,e Name. - v@ie bsiBt
benn ibr sanser Name2" fragile S6nis
Srieori6 II. pon SreuBsn ben @eianbten
Ses &6niss pom Yortusal, ben tapferen
General 3arsmba. = Nit meinem gan:
sen 0amen," erpiosrte Der @efraste beige
i'd: Observation-Disclosures -
go beiBt ia Der Eeufel ni9t! iaste Der
86nis. Cure Muieitat, ber lit aud ni6t
pom msiner Samilte!~ antportste mutbis
unb ernIt Der @eianbte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-25
,,Treunblides Inerbieten." Gin Dampfs

miiblenbsiissr psrianbte cine gmpfeblunSss
tarte, bic alio lautet: Den ssebrtsn
@ferbirsern unb ben berumliegenben
Qanbleuten empisble i'd ais uorSiglt5es
0iinemittel aus metuer neu eiuseri9teten
Oampffno9enmibIe fsinitsS Sno6enmsbl.
glu9 Bin i'd sessn cine serinse Sersitisuns
bereit, zen Serreu 9anbwirtbsn, falls ibnen
bieies Iisbsr lit, ibre senen &no9en
su mablen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-25
Die germutbnue, haB bic ruiii6e Re.

Tle WerflltGiillQ, haB DE fulIl9e Jtss
sisruns einen Saupti6las sessu bic beuti5e
Ilnipsriitat in 0orpat gu fibren beabfidtise,
eripeilt ii9 als be9uinbet. Der mirfli9e
Staatsratb 9epp iOl elm BrOiett aus9ear:
bsitst baben, mad pel9em Die ruitf9e
Spra6e in alien Safultdten, nit 2luss
nabme Der tbeoIosii3en, einsefiibrt, Die &ors
poratiOnsn iolen psrboteu, bic Serufung
9eborener QusIdnber auf bic 9ebritible III
terIagt perben II. I. 10. Sn 6bnli9er Weiie
MIL man bas goIp!e9nitum in &isa ruff
iisiren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-25

&nfcn, abme6ielno nit Seu6en uuo Nies
len wirO in allen Oiieutli6eu B!deen 9eb0rt
Sober ioIte baS Seilm,ittel tenusu: IS 1T Sales
Souep Of Sprebounb anb 3ar, elm lofOrti9es
tSeilmittel 9eSen aGe 9ungeubei9merben. gu
uertaufeu bel alien Grlgsiiten, 25c., SOC. uno ST..
@lenirs Garsferisifs, belt une rsriG6nert, Csc.
3ilrs SSars u. Sartfarbe, i&pcrs IL. Braun, SOC.
%ifes 3a9ni9mcrSeutrOpfea 9etlen In 1 Wtn. Csc.
@crrrcu @prn gicflupcr, tHates Sa9HerauSel
Erpltsazp, u. |. ". CSC.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-25
,Seute fommen bod wieSer aIe @anie il

Sente fommen bod pieOer ale @anie in
bic StaSt, iasts Elm 8ausruburi9e aus benz
Seniter beraus gu elmer 8auernbirne, bic
sbsn nit einsm 8orb auf benz 8opf, aus
ueI3' eriterem cine Sans beruoriab, an benz
Burden uoribersefommen mar. - On
masit Gs6t baben, Safob, erpioerte bieraai
Die 8auernbirne, iibrisens bIeibt nod im'
mer Sisb senus gu Sauie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-25
Ser 6rauG6are lln6randbare. Serun

seratbene Sobn zines 8antiers ifslt ii6
sur Muiteruns. gei ieiner &idtebr frast
Jpn Der Batter lebbaft: rNun, bat man
Did senommen9 2" - vSa," lautete bic re-
fisntrenbe Gntwort, lid bin fir tausIi@ be-
funben uOroen. = Sra, bDr' einmal, " err
wioerte Der Sater, rbes 1T bas erfte Mtal
in 0einem 9sben, baB On gu gtpas tauss
LID biit, unb serabs biesmaI ma9t es mir
feline Greube."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-25

Gin SrtsDorItsbsr in 9reuBen ribmte
ii9 ieinsr MaBreseln CUR abpebr bsr bros
benben gbolera in einem geri6te on Die pors
seieste geb0rbe aIio: v9ie 2eute itnb
bier ii6uii3 unb lailen bic Mtifiau6e in
beuen Baden iiber bic StraBe ~laufeu. Wsin
&orsdnssr i3ludte bas auss binunter, es
mar elm gutter, i9wader Mann, aber t9 bas
Be mid iofort breinssle9t."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-25
SsidrGufte 8ahl. Sin &OrpOral uni

SeIGrGnfte 8ubl. Sin SOrporaI unS
elm Sillier iitsu ~;uiammen in elmer eden.
te. Gs wsrSeu ibnen anf elmer S9ihel
swsi @arite sebra6t, bic cine iebr sroB,
Bic mbere ld9erli9 flein. Der corporal
bsmd4tist ii9 iofort Der srSBten, uno rei9t
bic S6lIIsl bann benz 6iilisr: p8dblel"
= vaber, Sorporal, wie fam i'd wablen,
Sa sic idon bic srSBte senommen babsn2"
= ,Gfun, blsibt Dir benn nidt nod INNER
bic @abl, bieie @urit su nsbmsn ober-fe
Iissea sulaiien2 bann siIe Id iie b~intsrber."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-25

elmer Der prOmiueniten @pOtbefer in
0es Moines, Serr Sanisn, gfe Der OF
Se5itsn unb 9ocuits StraBen, beri9tete,
baB er idon felt Sabren Or. ausuif SDs
nis's hamburger SamiIiensM ebi5inen pers
taufe unh feline &unben itets nit bemieIben
sufrieben ieisn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-25

Gablbeit fam man bur6 Sau's Saars
Grneuerer a~bpsnosn. @r usrbinbert bas
ausialeu bes Saares, uno reiSt es su err
nsuertem, iippisem @aastbum. gu9 sibt
er perblsi6tem ober srauem Saare feline
uriprinsli5e bunfle Sarbe pieber, unb
bsilt fait iebe &rantbeit Der appibaut
ariinblih.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-25

gfftig. S3peinebdnbler: Bauer fault
nur bas Sudden - wsnn es Sud reut,
unb i'd tomm' in einem balben Sabre mics
Der, 10 uebme i'd ss um's namIi9e 9eIo
surit."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-25

ltuparthciiide Sbcilung. Mutter: vSas
fob, BAIT On bas Batet6en g6ocolabe NIT
0einem Sriiber6en setbeiIt?" = SutOb:
% ia, Wama! Sd aB bic Chocolate unb
CAB ibm bas Bapier NIT BET etiquette; 0u
ueiBt ia, CT Iieit 10 aerne."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-25

Srau 3afOb STROLLER, ga MinOr:
Struse, &eabins, 3d., bsnubte ssgen ners
u6ie &opiidmeraen bas beriibmte ct. ga:
tobs Del uno srpar INNER nit ben belten
@rfOIgen. SIS iOute in teinem Sausbalts
feblen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-25

ager's Sariaparilla bewdbrt fold cons
centrirte SeiItraft, baB iie BET weitem bas
bette, biaisite uno ii9erite SIutreinisunsss
mittel 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-25

No9fabrenb. S9ubma5ersFrau vUu,
Wanu, mad mir bo3'n bis9en grennboI;
flsin." = S9ubmader: v@aS, On biit
wobl ni9t pom bier? SD, Der i'd bieies Sabr
beiuabe Sdisent0nis seuorbsn udre, iopte
mir 10 berabwirbisen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-25

SIN Santas SnessEbaI, Santa Barbara
Gountp, Gal., finb bisiss Sribiabr iber
10, 900 S%liuenbdume aussepfanst worSen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-25
Die ,@alpelton Mems" tIust, in SoIse

bes itrsngeu Wintsrs ieien bieies Sabr
idmmtli9e Sleanberba6 DE, pel1s
bic StraBen q aIuetons i6milften
unS ibr BEN poetiI6eu 9tamen Der OIeans
beritabt saben, erfroren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-25

aiibne Ebantaiie. Gin fransSfi9er
S6riftfteIer erSdblt, IN Der ltmsesenb pom
&Ouen iei emf cine 10 i60ne unb 9rauiame
Wiaersto6ter serpeien, baB bic Seufjer ibs
rer unslifltdeu aubeter bic @inbmiible
ibres 0atsrs bitten treiben f0nnen.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-14
QUEER
Carefully Selected for the Publication of
Philosophical Readers.

Carefully Selected for the Publication of
Philosophical Readers.
A PUNsTER asks whether, if Titian's wife
had been named Polly, that fact would
havc made here politician.
B. II. COBB, of Athens, Me, has a family
of five children, whose aggregate weight is
1904 pounds.
sPARRow-HAwK flew at a canary whose
cage hung in an open window in Augusta,
Me-, and pulled its head off.
THE depot clock in the New York & New
England station at Plainville, Conn, is
overon hundred years old.
A sTIK1NG point of resemblance between
the busy editor and the Industrious burglar
is the common dislike of long sentences
Chicago Tribune.
ARocKLAND (Me.) dog struck the trailof
a hedge hog ono day last week, and when
he returned home his owner pulled 600
quilts out of the dogs nose.
HENRY THOMPSON, of Greensboro, Ca,
kept a sheep in a pen with four oxen. After
ac~ompanionship of several weeks tho sheep
refused to be separated from the oxen. 1t
walked beside them constantly for three
days while they were hauling wood from a
distant forest.
CAPTAIN CARRAwAY, of Halifax, drew out
OF his we'll a live moccasin snake about q
foot and a half long. 1t was taken to the
house and fed with insects. 1t soon be-
came very tame and is now u great pet
among the children, who play with it as
they do with their kittens and dolls.
ROYAL battle took place between a bull
and n lIlpE fbn 1affay wa;r1irr n-,, %--,
hundred pounds, on the farm of Hon.
Oscar Turner in Ballard County, KY. The
two were found dead. The bull had re-
ceived three thrusts from the horns of the
buck, the last being through the heart.
a FISHERMAN at Port Eads, La, landed
what is said to be the largest food fish ever
caught on the American coast. 1t was a
black sea bass or jew fish. 1t measured
seven feet nine inches in length and
weighed seven hundred and thirteen
pounds. Its body was as large as that of q
horse.
A COOP of chickens stood on the sidewalk
before Il grocery in Charlotte, N. c., and,
as DIR. w. NJ. Robey passed, one old hen
began cackling and beating her wings
against the bars of the coop. The doctor
iNiSAAy ACNoSAiLSo U So JIG VI AC pCUS
from his poultry yard, stolen several weeks
before, and she remembered aim.
A FISHERMAN says that he has frequently
caught two fish on one hook in the waters
of Long Island Sound, one of the fish hav-
ing seized hold of the others tail. He
thinks that certain fish have a habit of
steering each other through strong cur.
rents in this manner. When taken out of
the water exhaustion causes them to tight
en- their hold, and thus the angler is en-
abled to land them.
AN Alabama newspaper seriously tells
its readers that four-year-old Dollie Welsh
and a small Jersey calf are great friends.
One day Ollie went to an unused we'll and
peeped over the low curb. The calf saw
her and seized her dress in it's mouth. The
little girl lost her balance and fell over the
curb, but the calf hung on, and for half an
hour held her thus suspended until the
child was rescued. Then the calf was veiy
happy.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-14

Trobably no concern in the country mas
adhered more strictly to tho determination
to achieve success by the liberal use of
printers ink than has tho Brown Chemical
Company of Baltimore, Md. Starting bus
mess about five years ago, they have ex-
pended overs 50O,000in the preparation and
CIRCULATION of printed matter, moro than
half of which has been paid for newspaner
advertising. Allthis has been done to make
known the virtues Of their celebrated Iron
Bitters. y
AS might be expected, very large sales
have resulted from this enormous outlay.
making 1T about as staple in many drug
stores as is flour at the corner grocery.
Like all good things, it has been largely
initiated. They claim there are unscrupu-
lous manufacturers who cater to Just this
SORT or trade, n some dealers SO lacking
IN principle, that because a greater profit
can be made OF fraudulent than on genu-
Inc medicines, are willing to delude the
public by pushing off Iron Tonic Bitters
and other Tonic Medicines in place of genu-
inc Browns Iron Bitters. The company,
finding these frauds practiced so extensive
last determined to try a little cold law to
put a stop to them: Suits for heavy dam
ages have therefore been commenced
against Non-Secret Medicine Manufacture
ers, for selling IrSn Tonic Bitters; and 9th
ers for selling Browa's Iron Tonic; a drug
glst in Baltimore, forselling Iron Tonic Bit
tiers with his name upon the label, which
medicine was made by Non-Secret Medicine
manufacturers, and also claimed as an imi-
tatlon. The Brown Chemical Company de-
serve success in these Suits, as it is high
tlne those who have built up large enter
p,rlses to success, should be protected from
those who live not by their own genius and
effort, but by copying and counterfeiting
things that ave been made standard and
valuable by others.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-14

Large quantities of silica and small
quantities of soda, chlorine and iron are
also taken from the soil by every crop.
But these are supplied in abundance by
every ordinary soil.
We have, therefore, to consider only
the articles first mentioned. OF these,
magncsia, lime and sulphuric acid are
commonly, though not always, supplied
in sufficient quantities in even poor
soils. The remaining substances, nitro
gen, rhosphoric acid and potash, are the
ones most apt to be lacking in our soils,
and to supply these, sulphate of am
monia or nitrate of soda, phosphates
and potash salts are chiefly used. except
when stable manur is to be had, which
is q complete fertilizer, as it contains all
the ingredients of plant food. and its
organic matter improves the mechanical
condition Of the soil besides.
1t will be seen, however, by the fol-
lowing, that if enough stable manure is
used to supply the phosphoric acid and
nitrogen for a ton of grain, the potash
would be far in excess of its require
mcnts; while for a potato crop of eight
or nine tons; requiring ninety-six
pounds of potash, to supply sufficient
dung to secure this ingredient would be
giving a great excess of the others.
This shows, in using dung, the i'm
portance of using with it, according to
the crop grown, the other ingredients
the crop requires. If this is not done q
rotation of crops is advisable.
The average composition of farm-yard
manure in one ton of :, 240 pounds is:
Organic mntter................... CO., pounds
Mineral 20 pounds
,5GS pounds
This contains of potash II pounds;
phosphate of lime, s pounds; nitrogen,
- pounds.
A comparison between one ton OF
farm-yard manure and n ton of grain,
each 2,24O pounds, is as follows.
Potash. PHI. lime. Nitrogen.
1 ton manure IL pounds Spounds u pounds
l ton wheat..1l pounds 50 pounds AZ pounds
This shows a deficiency of 81 pounds
of phosphate of lime and so pounds Of
nitrogen in the quantity of dung APP
piled, but has the requisite amount Of
potash. For q crop of eight tons
of potatoes, 800 bushels, requiring
96 pounds OF potash, Ga pounds Of phos-
phate of lime and Ga pounds nitrogen,
it would take 8 Sd tons of dung, which
would furnish SO pounds of potash, 70
pounds phosphate Of lime and 104
pounds of nitrogen, or 6 pounds potash
of lime and IL pounds of nitrogen,
more than is requisite for the crop.
Thus it will be seen how small in pro-
portion to the bulk of farm-yard man
ure is the quantity it contains of the
three substances of most Importance to
the c~rops-potash, phosphate of lime
and nitrogen.
1t will also be observed that if enough
manur is applied to supply the nitro
gen for a ton Of wheat (and nitrogen is
specially needed for this crop, the pot
ash would be fa: in excess of its require
mcnts, and this explains the advantage
of growing potatoes, root crops or to-
bacco in rotation after wheat. --Bostoa
Post.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-14
TRUE FRIENDS.
From Il. w. Hinricl's Lecture on
the Companionsllip in Books.

Extracts From +. w. Hinrich's Lecture on
the Companionsllip in Books.
There is an especial value and pleas
IRE, said the lecturer, in the compan-
ons whom we find upon our book
FeIves. They come when we want
Aem: they never stay too long; they
never tell old stories, are never dull OF
freSome, andnever bore us with untimc-
Y visits or irksome companionship.
Where could we find a more noble
company than the worthless OF ancient
md modern literature? They come in
f%oltude, but they never rob us of its
wecls. They I friends who never
fomc without solicitation. Not only
nust we invite a book, but we must in
lite it in a friendly way if we would
plave 4 true friend in it. Reading, says
bacon. makes a full man. Some books
Ire to be tasted, some tt be swallowed,
md some to be digested. The latter
pllS, be taken deliberately and assimi-
a,'el thoroughly if we would receive
nc iu!l benefit of them.
Speaking of novels, the lecturer said,
e caloved them when they were good.
n the English school of fiction was to
Z icund q great deal more than the
mere story. From the time of the
aFi.est romance of ~cilivalric days down
'Ge last piece of realistic fiction the
[A-!ish novel was a picture Of the times
winch it was written and the state OF
p,cety in the age in which the
Aaracters moved. From the old TO-
Paahces were obtained glimpses of the
aHS OF chlvalry. Smollett and Field
told OF the state Of English
oclet.y in the eighteenth CEN
ufy' and 50 on down to the present
aH. In the pages of Scott were por-
a"T@a the ponIp of the tourney the
I">Ahg of the %lances, the waving Of
E'Aners and the clash Of mail-clad
,'Fs IN tho lists. The battlements of
et:iiWorth rose before the reader as he
a"5"t g.ir..pses of Scottish life a hun
'G' years ago. Plutarch showed to the
lighted vision the great leaders OF
"cIent times. Lessing-critic and
Iamatlst-brought a feast of good
- 'ili 'octNC oiiC lOOhCu upoH
IT. WIG revels of a Walpurgis night,
Hsh men battled with the forces Of
ni' Schiller brought Queen Mary and
P'tlless enemy, Elizabeth of En-
.ail'' before his readers. What a throng
"Iirred around Dickens, and how
ua'.y irving led through many pleas
anu delightful paths.
IN Shakespeare the reader found an
,rlehd, whose companionship never
m" wearisomc, so infinite was his
sl!ely. Persons wondered how Byron,
"l SO beautiful Il face, could be so
SN"' at times. The lecturer drew a
Ky picture of his library, noting the
" MS OF great men that adorned the
m.s' and quoting Of their works. The
F,S IL OF such companionship, he said.
laSting; it exceeded the chat of the
The gossip of the sociable or the
w talk of the chance acquaint-
,a The old friends of the book
'tes' Mr.: Hinrichs declared, were tho
h, satisfactory friendships of ones
'0n1c'-Brook!yn Eagle.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-14

The new advertisement on this page of
LIE Pages Liquid Glue warns everybody to
beware of a deceiving bottle. The wise
they get double the worth of the money in
quantity; and second, because Le Pages is
81 tried and misunderstanding glue. 1t is
used by the Smithsonian Institute and 9TH
er Government departments, and by ex-
tensive manufacturers, such as the Pullman
generally. Its popularity is based on its
merits as glue, and until rival manufacture
ers can produce a glue that will do more
tina LIE Pages did at New Orleans, when a
block of Georgia pine, one inch square,
testing-machine before parting, they will
be unable to overtop it's pre-eminence.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-14
uoms AND FARM.

r,;1 y, bcaping half peck of pota-
~pu', ], Them. add two quarts of q
r., pn, Of bran and shorts, q table,
pNS,ff,, Of salt. hot water enough to
Po't ;n.o \ stiff mass, and you have a.
lS .r ,. ,s+ for your forty fowls.-Non-
[cl DItneSs.
W C. Steel advisesfarmers to make
-'a+ar use of copper wire. 1t can be
f. to easily mend tools. A spool of
Fea .,ried in the wagon will be Of
"a assistance in as of an accident
:, trace or other parts of the wagon or
Droess. -7roy Times
Potato salad is more generally liked
TN formerly. Boil the potatoes with
PIr -. jackets. then slice thin. salt, pep
IT,, IT,. nd either add a dressing or
'a,,Iv salad oil and vinegar. Garnish
9Th parsley, olives and capers.-7oledo
Mfr. D. M. Lewis mentions as
objections to tin packages, in
,,,1 of wood, in which to ship but
~. ,,Thev arc not so easily opened,
~ If not sold at first, always advertise
= ,hc next buyer the fact hat somebody
has looked at them.'-N. Y.
"A sloppy wet floor in a hen-house
an domination and invariably brings
N cramp, colds and Group. 1t may be
late now to raise your floor if it is sol
description, but you can put boards
: and cover them with litter Western
Rmn'.
Brown Potatoes: Boil and peel
,me large potatoes; three-quartcrs of
n hour before q piece of roast meat is
from the oven, skim the fat from
h. Gravy, dredge the potatoes with
iopr. and put them with the meat; basic
,ftcn with the gravy and bake till
rown.-CncinnaN Times.
-sandcd Cookies: One teacup of
one and a half cups of sugar,
vo egas well-beaten, four teaspoons of
vator. y half teaspoon of soda, flour
pnough to roll them. Brush the tops
partly-beaten egg and sprinkle
rramllatcd sugar on them and bake
Ee caterer.
Fried Bread: Cut the crust from
Ercns of stale bread; dip each in q thin
batter made of a cup of milk, two eggs,
Dnd a heaping tablespoonful of flour
slightly, and fry in lard or clari-
fcd drippings to q yellow brown. Drain
hi the fat from each piece as you take
tup. Serve hot.-C Chicago T176uoe.
The craving for salt in animals is
natural. and not a result of the care of
man. When this country was wild
|scrv salt spring was frequented by
Her, a fact that was taken advantage of
|v The hunters for their capture. Near
(he ocean less salt is required than
furthcr inland. owing to the fact that
biz atmosphere is in a degree charged
Fth salt, and this is impaired to the
growing crops through the dcws and
ain.-P1uirie Farmer.
Mrs. L. Harrison, in the Mdian
tFaml9', states that honey made from
wle blossoms is dark, but fine favored;
mt from the raspberryis light, but of u
licate flavor. White clover honey,
hit. with the comb delicate; that from
Eh.nden or Eastwood is light brown
tM rich in vegetable oil: golden rod
rluccs thick, goldcn-colored honey.
Each sonrce apparently gives the honey
obtained from it some particular char
Rccpistic.