davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-22

ne aiok and amlctse Sn0ald not fan % eall %
aim. Tho Doctef aaa visiied tha hospitals e
EzEepe and obe4ined q great daai 81 valuable
information which Be 4 compeieul 10 lmpazi
- those IN reed 81 hls services. DR. GKBBOE
vii maks % charge unless be edscts . ezra
eommunication1 strictly conadanii1l. eone
Zen dollars far BackaGs Of nedicfua. Al.
9Feag DR.. J. n. 0EHB0N, Boz 1851, 6an Frnn
cisco. Gal Manffsn Rcsr-IETzEE8MsoEn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-22
CENTRAL AMB NERVOUS DISEASES

MARY A. LonGAKRR, NJ. b.
Graduate Of Wosnana Msdical Consee
o. Fennsy wanna
0fise AID reazdeaco, corner Cherry and
In4ed streets. uftics nours fron 3 10 u
and tom I % 1 osatock.
raxucQl4r eteenEaon given To the treat
mant q diseases Il Wolnen and chllaren.
Consultations II knRiish and German.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-22
WELLS LINE SAIL K
pRnu
san Franchises - 81.


DIX. HOWARD. SEE Q
WI. from data cary -
nail On Honda C1l1t
weakly trips % eeaft..q !. ~.
herk eyerY Monday and
viii forrh a Part aaEnale
a. fFelrht arrivals e.
Afternoon: Frf1FHln3 w
wharf q u O'Clock etef 50. ~
aafurdaT naoFni1g n45l14 -.
Port 0antIe Tar @14..seA ~
Tte HieAneE 1c4epaiA3 -. M ~
heek gor p0rt Gnmhl9 eEt
8aturday. IS e. - ..'.s'' y.
and rocsige efd1r1 - ~
CanaL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-22
Rsa@h THE STEAMER
EVANCE


Nv TARTE Mas.s~.
WIN Leave Yesier's wharf. Seattle. every
Monday morning. 81 o'cioek. for
New Yves misxter and vaBeouveP, b G..
via Port Townsend and the Islands.
And Thursday mornings Is o'cleck, for
vaneoaFsr. direct, via tie Islands aas
semiahmoo.
The Evanaei arrives at Vancouver
ID day after leaving Seattle, and After
remaining thaxe Tires hours leaves On
her relurH trip % eeatto.
Tor lEslgaf q pasnags apply % GKO.
hubfkh agent. e o. board
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-22
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

The family aud friends Of Rt Rev
Bishop Cridge are called on to mourn
The death Of Miss Rhoda Cridge. who
ded ~ the family residence. Mari
tieid. on Thursday evening.
Mr. F. White, controller Of the
Northwest mounted police, SAYS thai
be never knew time ia the history
Of the Northwest when All wss a
quiet and harmonious among the In.
dams IS Al present
The smallpox, which q few weeks
ago bad begun 10 spread along the
line 0fthe Canadian Pacific Railway
has TOW been entirety stamped OUT
through the exertioas al the auaran.
tiae braoeh Of the Department Of
Agriculture
SIR John Macdonald is expected 70
arrive IN Victoria before long. Il 4
supposed that ihe reason Tor keepfng
the knowledge 81 bis movements IS
quiet iS thai bis health Is much i'm
paired and be Is trying 20 avoid TIE
oFaiions that would surely atseaa hls
arrival 10 al Of tie western cities.
Four men were discovered the
Other day 10 the bushes outside OF
Victoria They we're melting : metal
much resembling silver and seemed
70 De connterftisine Upoa being
discovered ghey led IL one direction.
and the geulleman y DO f0und them
took . bis heels ID another direc.
ton
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-22

FasOma, SsaIIls Poi IaRnnni


The steamer w * MMmWnw
leave Seattle every sunday. Nn X
fhur8dag evening O'clock. lrf W
calling At MukIlloa IuiafIn. c
OAK Harhor. UtsaiadY. L.aco1nE1
AnlooftG1, GuGm0A HnnuiaA #4NN
ballinEhnn and Schema.
Returning. win leave Whasr
Monoay, wednesday and NtH
Ina4, e 3 o'olock. for SealIIa
iniormoolate points On he va.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-22
EAsTERN wAsHINaToN.

Indications are favorable for a
large fruit crop In the Walla Wasla
valley this year.
A cattle transaction involving over
1920. 900 was made at North Yakima
few days ago.
To prove that the farmers of Big
Bend are coming to the front, il Is
stated that over $21, 900 worth OF
agricultural machinery has been sent
there recently.
Il Is said that Bishop Paddock has
offered to DR.. Eberhard. q prominent
educator Of Alabama, the place Of
principal of ST. Paul's school for
young ladies At Walla Walla.
South Of the simcoe mountains, In
east Klickitat, may be found some Of
the best grain land east of the Cas-.
cades. black alluvial soil which does
not elod and yields abundantly.
One day last week, at Walla Walla,
four Of Henry Schell's largest hogs
died from the effects Of the terrific
heat. The animals had plenty of
shade and water, but were very fat.
The Spokane Falls Review thus
tells US how unbearable the heat Is
there ct this time Of the year: After
the sun goes down upon a scorched
community the people commence
turning out on the streets, and by 5
O'Clock the thoroughfares look lively
enough for exhibition purposes. Be.
sides the throng of pedestrians q
great many vehicles are moving
about.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-22

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ have this day sold 70 q. , BnsseIi
and r. Il. hopkins al my right, tile and
lnfsfe1t II and b TIE Seaf tie soap factery
located - the foot Of spring street, ~
getheE with ali soaps, implements etc
An accounts due the seattle Soap Com
pany - data are payable to me. and all
BE b. me- A. B STEWART
Dated this 2isf day OF June. lisa
The business o. soap manufacturing re-
ferred 70 above will b continued By rs
under the name nf Seattle Soap Company
with greatly increased facilities for the
manufacture Of soap. We respectfully
solicit the patronage % the public. We
will SPARE neither labor or expense il
presenting superior soaps
@. b. BUssKLL.
jyIdewIm n n. HOPKINS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-22
TO TBE UNFORTUNATE


- alW8UUH
Dispannary No.67
KaAFuy Htreal, snt
Franchises. EssAh
lished n 1884, e.
he haalment q
SEXUAL sad eamlnal
Diseases. such -
0oNoAnumA. 0LmM
STRUCTURE GxRnTI,
|LH 10 all IL forms,
sEEENAL WKAKMRs1
md TMReznHoE
Loss q manhood
a.. =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-22

SAITH. Mach 3 IN11.
D&, n. a. A.oNaAKsk -tleax HiEs k'cE
pAtafut fuoilER - ny lurahead and &
nl3slk Wo1la - troabled VITA 1Entcnl1
ortz4lnin8, coeEAEnz ana oxpeclocaILnE,
~ tat A44 oa1 ltIlo rcaL 1 Was FeEf
MISERABLE trQm k1as catarrn Of thd head,
Aazes A1Q me asthma Tor which 4 Coulo
IND 20 rcileE. had hsen pronouaccd IN
treatment frum Hnlcn 4 rscalved relied
- . teW o1Ia rasultlng IN = permanent
ours
rxam what know az Dr. Loneaker's
professional Skin aud treatment feel 4
can most heart1iF recommend al pors0ns
stltketA1lE Lem 0i2aaao 70 nln. wiki the
ASSURANCE tnAf they VIII receive NEST ex-
eetlcnf professional ana me4ical treat.
Men6 cI.ARE u DAVIS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-22
MLMOAD q PHlLLIPS
FOUNDERS
AND MACHINISTS.

Estimates given on All
GLASSES er Rsandry and
Machine werk.
Cerner Frent and sprlns
streets. r. q. Hex oIa, Sc
ataie
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-22
NERVOUS DEBILITATED
MEN

Early Decay. Lost Manhood. Weakness
o. Body and Mind. NARI 0cHLg. sFER-
MAT0RRHEA. ETc. FULL RESTORATION.
ABsoLrTE SUCCESS GUARANTEED 10 the
Grevilie treatment. Valuable Treatise
mailed FREH aREVILLE REMEDY
AGENCY. lat HIoadwag. n. Y. je29ly
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-22

Bettina. the Masn0t. Louie Manfred
kippo. shepherd =. Charles PIKE
fiametta. daughter Of Lorenzo
ss...-.-e.- -s-s.ss... Kitty March
Lorenzo ANiI.. Prince Of Plnm6ino
-ss..s-s..-sss. .-...-.ss1. II Kelly
fteaeric. Prince Of Pisa... X. u. Nalarao
Rocco. farHacF.-...-......-.C ] Bishop
farsf4nti- ccTgeant--... Frank Faierna
Matheo. Inn keeper. ....D- s. McFas den
PhysiciAn- .s-...s-...-.-Jamea 1enbrooks
SaElf. -.--s-..---..-.-...-.. Fanny sanger
AtArcn-s.-.s -s....s. Nellie lErfchfen
PeasAntA lords and ladies o. count, SER
wants, etc.
Eul chorua Compiets Orchestra.
= q A4nfo4a-.~s- .--..s-.-.. .Gsond ucfof
q J. bishop ..-...s-.-.....S STAGE MauaRer
E2s1his CompsnF carries if5 oWn Sen
cry and full orchestra.
POPULAR PRICKs.
Reserved seats At seastla pherma~~ N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-22
SEATTlE-sKAcIT RIVER n1Il

Tho steamer mAA8K wlII l9Il
lqk aknslt river ana way rN ~
Monday and Thursday. rlr
days and Fridays.
For freight and passage anrlr Il r
panylB Office. on Ko8lar w sI tsea
the beats at the same whaFt.
mr9l-f enc. 3. JACOBS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-22
d. T. MINOR. M. b.

.0EFIcE IN OPERA ROUSE BLOCK.
~ ro0aAa I and (
ana % D n.
falsphons c0nnaction-Odloe No. &.
residence No. Is
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-22

~ HADUATR on INA UNlVKR-
" aiu a PenEsylEanla. hn8 parn1a-
nentif iccatcd IL 1s9ftie.
t1aa removed his 11i1o and residence
. The coreer * Ca1r1y ana 1Aind streets
LIZ AonEak1r nlAkaa . specially q as
eaea q the
Bye, Ear and Threat.
Treats priFate, chrunic and ella dlaeasas;
fafle1e4 tunorl 4nd ulceEa Wl1houE pain
& he ~ q the 8lile.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-22


]. C. Miller, OF Curry county. has
been committed TO the Insane Asy-
lum.
The John Day country is rapidly
settling up and there is but little Gov
eminent land left.
Salem has voted to issue $50 600
bonds fot the construction Of bridge
across the Willamette. The vote stood
T6s to 81.
Jasper Mitchell, of Antelope,
sheared l547 sheep this season, the
fleece averaging o. pounds each
The wool was shipped TO Chicago.
Among the graduates this year at
the Military Academy at West
Point is Arthur Thayer, youngest
son Of the editor of the Portland
News.
George Howell, Of Lobster valley,
Benton county. who was married on
the 9th ult., was found dead with q
tree lying across his body the follow
ing Friday.
The wheat crop of Wasco county
viii be very short this year. The
spring drought has had 4 bad effect
upon the growing grain, and but a
meager harvest may be expected.
The Sheriff Of Marion county, has
attached all the property Of the Mar
row Guage Railroad kt Woodburn
for delinquent taxes due Marion
county. The amount claimed Is $i425
and costs.
During the month Of June the Or
egon Pacific Company have shipped
TO San Francisco 250, 900 pounds Of
wool, or about 100 tons, aud have
now, awaiting shipment at their
wharf In Albany, over fifty tons
more.
The residence Of State Treasurer.
elect George w. Webb, was destroyed
BY Ere last Sunday night. caused by
the explosion OF lamp. The house
and all is contents we've totally de.
stroyed. twas one Of the best houses
In pandlefou
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-22
RAmMx aAgzGEE EP. RKRRx.
rs..deni Vics PrsaidsEt
Pugst Sound EstiunaI Bank G.
Ssattls.
Occidental Block.

QuY AND SILL FOREIGN AM
- en9neaie exrhAnea. tranEier ranneT
~ teieEraEA . any pArt a. lie Unifs1
cla124 4n4 M1H0pa FaegiF1 GFnnNfse a.
s,saonsE End taaua paN houkNeF eItifoaass
coRRENP0NDxxTs
Lnnfsn Y ~ RcshNhiis = scta
Para d RralNchif Rrrrss.
ArasefFee. A. - r Ven Slalrra Msfa
NsW NorN. eaaacg Rsnk a Caiitrrn =
lA-NAss4t Aoll a. National Eark
HaEfen. SaHrlk Nai&en.sa NnuIF.
Enn FEanE1n ~ Hank u cnflfrrrln
Rutlan4 - fllr1 Nalisnsi nlnk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-22

VETERINARY SURGEON AND
Dentisg, geaduase on the Ontario
Veterinary C0ueRe, Toronto. canada. IL
nov located - Mr., Sears Union Lavery
ctanies corner u Main ana Gommercisl
stresses seattle, Wnere he may be con-
suited on al DISEASES OF domestic ant
mlaiss AMI viii troat tho same % the most
approved ana acientifio PRINCIPLES known
~ the Profession. Tele0nOne No. p
3y2t w. j. OLIVER. VS..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-22
gAL-mUSCATEILE,

fhs erystaIIizsd nalts e. erfrsctod frum
zrapc4 and fruit 8 m1ss wonderful pro
duct from Natures - 3arafnry The great
aat sovereign preparatl . ever pia<ed -
fore the Amefloan puhlie.
snl tEueca1elIe q Natures own ptodnrt:
Z supplies g thc wesfy 2 stem he want
the bloc pure and ths bflln clear; - 3
natural blessing q ~ faeEed olt and
WenfE, a. iDpernIIVa companies % h1el
ncsa men. ladies and phlIaren4 Have Il IN
Your hpmess frnyeAa summer resorts and
seaside cottages.
THR TOPIC or TEE DAY.
SICK nEnDafHE AND
DYSPEPSIA CURE.
6alsMuscateile Il the best preventive
an cuEe fot al funckiunal dsfangamanis
~ thg liver, bfiiouaEesa Hick headache.
Temporary cenfestion sFieinE from alco-
hoIsc reFeraG q giddIneez oppression.
vnEnifing o. feeiing Of melancholy. Err
aOhS IN DIET, EATING OF 0a1Nk-
ing frQm h&sty uealA neYtousnes&s i'm
pufe bleed, netfierash. itching. or any
other og11-acld stats q the blood bolia,
akin symptoms commencement Of diph,
tharia. the eff8-t 81 msrcurial poiaons,
ard The beginning 81 Ell fesers. nleseles,
eAieken pux. prlckly hsak rheumatic and
equity poison due 20 impure blood, and
8ourne8 81 stomach. Prepared b. the
LONDON sAI-MUscATKILE CO.
LONDON. ENGLAND.
Beware a limitations. Tha genuine n
blue Wrappers only.
Az Sand for circulars 70 g. EvANO-
WITCH, General Americas Manager.
p. o. Box 1865. New 4ork city.
Mention this paper. Fer sale b. a. b
STEWART SEATTLE " r fo154Wlv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-22
MD.


SURGEON. MAY BIZ CONSULTED
- q ma rooms n The Boyd q koncn
palldlng. Telephane No. ~ jeA
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-07

g smile that has become quite common
TO him during Llew's stay.
When PhiPs explanation IS given he
says to Llew. $s5 81 |S5f IS
So I'm not to lose you after ALI L
had quite decided to ask you e. re-
main here, i this scamp didn't nod
ding toward Phil, ssfor you have be-
come quite indisp ensable to the fam
ily.
Then, taking the hand Of the con
fused girl, he placed it in Phips and
gently pushed them from the room.
Front here they go into the little. gar
den. IA .'..E5 e'E@ \.
Here We will pause for lack Of space
and leave our readers to imagine what
took place in the garden.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-07
The Largest Business in tho
World. r..

Alfred Krupp, the gunmaker Of Ger
many, owns probably thelargest bust
ness in the world dependent ON one in
dividual. The works within the town
of Essen occupy more than 500 acres,
half OF which are nader cover. Ac-
cording to a census taken in Septena-
Der, 1881, the number Of hands en-
ployed by Krupp was is, sos, the
members OF their families 45, 776,mak-
ing IS, 381 persons supported by his
works. Mr.. Krupp owns SAT iron
mines iii Germany. He owns four sea
steamers, and there are corrected
with his Essen works 40 miles Of rail-.
way, employing % locomotives and
883 cars, SO horses with 10l wagons,
and 40 miles Of telegraph wires, with
35stations, and So Morse apparatuses
The establishment possesses q great
chemical laboratory, a photographic
and photographic atelier, printing Of
flee with three steam and Six hand
presses, and abook binding room. The
establishment even runs q hotel in
Essen. MS Ss
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-07
Saved a Kentuckian's Life.

Chicago Herald,
A Rock Island train had just left
Moline, ILL.,, and was slowly crossing
the big iron bridge over the wide waters
of the Mississippi, :, when tall
passenger, with q huge moustache
and watery eyes looked out from
under q SLOUGH hat, jumped excitedly
to his feet and shouted go.
Conductor! Hyah, Conductor!
Are we in Iowy YETI"
''No, responded that official; but
what if we ain II" 49,
tThen stop this train. Stop her,
quick Stop her!" !, r. 81.
Y 'sBut I don't see any reason why
the train should be stopped
i H. stop her, I tell ye.. BY so doing
you can save the lite of one, OF your
passengers. I beg OF you stop the
train. ~. II f.. r ~,5,5@ fss. .zs4= !.
The conductor, wondering at the
cause of this strange request, hest
tated q moment, and then reacheu for
the bell cord. In 10 few seconds the
train came to standstill, when the
excited passenger again inquired:
9 Are you sure we are not in Iowy?"
The conductor looked out OF the
car window and assured his passenger
that the train was still in Illinois.
Then, replied the man with the
big 'moustache and watery eyes, .tyou
have saved my life. l thank you.
Only e few minutes ago read this
nd-bill, which says dinner IS now
ready 81 the dining car, and that no
liquors win be sold while the train is
running through Iowy. Please, Mr..
Conductor, hold your train here two
minutes till run back to the buffet
And get my bottle filled. Do the legis-
lative galoots out this way think q
& Kentucky gentleman could ride clear
across the State Of Iowy with an
empty bottle1 60
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-07

easencs 81 delicious rest,

81 finest easence 81 delicious rest! s5
To bid Tor some short space the busy mill
OF anxious, ever grinding thought be still;
y And let the weary brain and throbbing
breast Ss f$ss Il n. .58 ,5s K ~. rs
4 BE by another s.cooling hand caressed h
This volume In my hand. il hold a charm
Which lifts me out Of reach or wrong or
sssE u harm. }S3 Il " y 25f. Nj ss # Ri 8
{ sail away from trouble; and, most blessed
81 every blessing, can myself forget
Can rise above the instance low and poor
Into the mighty law that governs yet.
This hinged cover, like q welI-hung door,
Shuts out the noises OF tho iangling day.
These fair leaves fan unwelcome thoughts
away. sf5} i tbs. .la5 IL sfs ss.5ss. n
FIN. p, in the Spectator, London.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-07
Farm I ! / and q D !,
Household Scrana.

Il q
The four choicest bego nias are Alba
doribund e, 9 plrs white; Worthiana,
= pale red dwarf sort; Louis Bouchet,s
= double deep red kind and yellow.
bedder, pure yellow They are all
nee bloomers, and very desirable for
bedding or growing ii clunps or
masses.
Carnations require agood, rich com
post to produce fine flowers. One rec
ipe for this runs thus: "One-half
one year old horse manure, one.sixth
good garden soil, one-sixthleaf mould,
and one-sixth coarse sand. Mix TO-
gether, and let it be exposed to the
trosts all winter, turning it. as often
as possible. 1t does not like a wet
SOIL" - -. -
Any housekeeper who will buy one
pair OF new sheets, two pairs OF pillow
slips, half dozeus towels and one
table cloth every year, will always
nave a good stock Of these necessary
articles. The great trouble with many
IS, that they let their supply wear out
before they make any addition there
to-.
Lemon juice and salt will remove
freckles from, the face, but they are
likely to return; nothing can keep
them permanently from the visage OF
healthy boy who is exposed to the
sun and open air. Moles can seldom
be removed except by caust1c or the
knife, and they should never be med
died with except by a sklllful physi-
clan or surgeon.
An excellent fertilizer for house
plants is made by dissolving one ounce
OF carbonate Of ammonia and four
ounces OF superphoshate oflime in two
gallons Of water. A sprinkling ofwood
| ashes and burned bones on the sur
face is also useful.
Swollen Tonsils.-A mother writing
to Babyhood says she has found vas
cline heated and rubbed on the throat
outside during the day very helpful to
her little boy four years old. At night
a light flannel bandage is worn. Vas
cline applied to his lips and mouth
and to the tonsils quiets the breath
ing and coughing, and the child likes
the application.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-07
How We Forced Young Pigs.

From the Farm, Field and Stockman
Last season We tried an experiment
with young pigs. It is usual to wean
them as soon as they can safely be
taken from the SOW, and we determin-
ed to test the value OF giving the pigs
the dams milk as long as possible.
Being an experiment we may have
Travelled out of the usual course, but
the results were very satisfactory AS
the pigs were narrowed when the SOW
was one year old, we found that, as
we had to keep the SOW over the first
winter, she could be made serviceable
in producing litter and still be valu-
able as pork by the end OF the year.
In the first place the SOW was given a
warm sty, so as to economic in food.
Reasoning that the dam would have
to supply bone. Muscle and the neces-
sarY elements ofgrowth to the embryo
pigs, we fed no corn at all, as enough
fat existed in the materials allowed
her. The food was ground oats, mid
dllngs and bran, scalded and fed twice
a day. She was given q mess of'slop,
consisting of cooked turnips, cut clo-
yer and beets, at noon. 1t being win
ter, she had no green food. Two days
before coming in she was given the
ground grain only once day, but re-
ceived a double ration of slop. She
narrowed six pigs. all alike, uniform,
and not runt in the lot She was
kept on the same food, but given all
the slop she could eat. The pigs grew
rapidly, and, although the SOW was
naturally reduced somewhat in flesh,
the high feeding prevented her from be-
ing weakened, the pigs had plenty OF
milk, and though sucking her until
nine weeks old, voluntarily leaving
her, thes was in excellent condition,
considering the circumstances. The
pigs mad a good start, and the assist
ance thus given in the beginning was
such that at four months old they
were fully as large as other bigs two
months older. The only valuable in
formation gained was that, in order
to push the pigs, the SOW must be fed
on ,nilk-producing food, and plenty of
it. She was fed on the right kind.
Corn would have been waste.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-07
Ripe Experience.

An old man who has titled the soil
for forty years, and is out OF debt,
prosperous and happy, has given the
world seven valuable maxims. They
constitute very good creed:
!. One acre of land, we'll prepared
and we'll cultivated, produced more
than two which received only the same
amount of labor used on the one.
2. One COW, one horse, mule, sheep
or hog, wellfed, is more profitable than
two kept on the same amount neces-
sary to keep one. -
r 3. One acre ofclover or grass is worth
more than two OF cotton where. no
clover is raised. i @"'.. "a
: 4. No farmer who buys oats, corn
or wheat, as rule, for ten years, can
keep the sheriff away from the door in
the end. s~......%.-s
y 5: The farmer who never reads the
papers, sneers at book farming and i'm
provements, always has a leaky root,
poor stock, broken down fences, and
complains OF bad Seasons = Es>r
8. The farmer who is above his BUSH
ness, and intrusts it to another to
manage, soon has no business to at
tend to. s..s
T Z. The farmer whose habitual bever-
ageis cold water, is healthier, weather
and wiser than he who does notrefuse
strong drink. .s.,.s /, d., 4. 81
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-07
,rureo 81 Ton,atoss.

To make soup enough for 8 or 10
persons, use one can of tomatoes..
three pints Of stock, one ounce ofham,
= tablespoonful Of chopped onion,
ono Of chopped carrot, a,sprig Of pars.s
Iley, Glove, two table-spo onfuls Of.