davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-07-01
@rpac @rciani6e.

9n uuisrtm niihHrnsu 3sitaliar il esr
6Idubr an 9Suueu, Won ttntn uuS eir altf
Sribi6ts 10 hdufiS ri6blt. gang ssifpunbEn.
Ter 9ltnia ll,bt beuButlgs otlfs nit nntrrn
IuSrr an, ME pGmdlS uup CT gsbrduft wsuu
ttpns esitiebt. mas sr ritlt slrit rerllebru
fam. lie aaris S6Grfe irins5 Gniianees, nm
has llusrfIdrlttbs III sr9riiueSn. Esnucb rai-
iiTt aud npb maudmal etpGs, psIbsS eas
@Tltiuuen trr Menihbsit sus,t uup SspilIsr-
mnbtu ais SSunber dnarisbrn prreru fam.
81 eieiru Grsguiirn fpnnsn bic aursn arliblt
ptreen, nslbs biuHI burh eie 2lnptpuug es5
tsriibmteu SdmsBenbeitmiitsiS St. 5atpbs
Sel erSieblt pureen. teute, bic iibrtnng an
hen btf!i9ilfu ihramaiiibru S6msrlsn ssittsn
bdiiru unb puTb ihts sins sinbsrung ibrer
yeieen rrjieeu fcuntfu, purcfn ndd fur,sm
@etrdu6 res tepibrteu StiluitieIs Ct. "a.
fpbS Ssl pom alien Shmr,rn btirfit mo lnp
iegt srpbs Ssftbrtr bisirr benli6sn gIrStnri.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-07-01
@taetratb.

Die reseImdbise SibuuB oss 6 o ms
mon Councils fano an Dcn'
neIna9 glteno itatt. Die @eIoibnung
;ur @Hdittruua upn Spruceitrabe, pou
OatfOlo Iusp tis Sur 6ran!liu 9lpenue,
pcilirte erIts uuo Sipeite 9ciuRg, nadbem
oieielbe eahin amenoirt tporoen mar,
oab fur Die luaSratparo mr 100 be.
sablt peSs, anltait 81 30 Die Ssrs
orbnuns WeBeu slne5 SauitdtSpO!isiiten
paiiirte erite uno Stueitc 2eiuuB; oess
glei6in bic 9ercrbnuue sur gtioellirung
eineS 5beiIsS BON SemlOdItrabe uno fir
sepFaitcrts @oNen paieIbit.-3ur erIten
9eiung gelangte bic SerrrSnumg fiber
9tnI6aiiung BON Drudia6en; nadocm
ucri6iebene Diitslieoer, II. u. Mehett.
Ginmenounaen Sema6t, efplOte aud
bic ,ipeite 9eluns.-Sie Seroronung CUR
ani6aiiung sines S6luu6pussnS fir
eie glcptune Gcmpanis paiiirte cnbslIs
tiB.- Serta8t.
(. Spe,ialiiguns beS Common Councils
am Olontas glbeno. - Der Uiapor
rei6te cine 3uibrift Gin in 9etrsif Der
9Haileruns ieneS GbeileS bon 9Yai6s
irgton 9penue Dor rem 0er. ct. 81,
sentbum. Sm Sale Die 8esisruns Iib
lpsisert, bic Soften su tesoblsn, psr'
pflihtst ii9 bic Stabt bam.-0ie Sers
orbnuns sur 9iluitcruus bon 9ada.
wanna glpenue paiiirte enbli6 in
S6luBabitimmuns. Ger Mapor Ian6te
mebrere 9orIaseu obue feline @ei
nebmisung surild, inbem er bebaups
tete, bab Serpronun9en anitait einias
der Sei6llHe sur 9aiiiruns eerielbeu
n6tbig ieien.-Sn Der BOneperpronuns
tpurbc elm 6sbIer i'm Datum sntbtdt uno
bsrieItc our6 siuen 9eidIuB iUrriBirt.-
| Die Serpronuns fir eiuen Gulpert an
nsunter Strabe paiiirte enealItig; hess
sIsi6su fur yiiUeliruns einsS SbsiIss
BON SemIodltrabe, uno fir einen Sanis
t6tspOIi,iiten. - Der Scranton 9i6t
unb Seis Gompanie ipuroe bic Grlaubs
nib sur Grri6tuus rOn 9Iotsn ssges
ben. (Sn 8erbineunB oamit sntitebI
cine intSrshante 6raas: Die Stab
mil, ipie ipir bbren, bic YfpItsn MIDI
in Der StraBe baben uuo unierss Gr'
ahteus na6 braudcn aud bic Birgs,
isue nidt ouf ben Sei.enpssen su bull,
ben. g9obtn iolIen in eiusm iUldeI
Sale bic 9fOiteu SeiteIIt ipereeng)
Der Select council bate Sienita,
glbeno cine furse Sibuus. = 8aiiir
wurbe Die 9leioluticn Sur 9fiditerun
Der Strabe Dor oem Der. 81. @ebduS
an @aibinstpn sIOenue. = 9siaIOfe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-07-01

sS- Sauptquariier fir Goifcr, Reiie=
taiden etc. in 9rOpn'S 8se 0ioe.
Sn RoSl Scotia i;nb bic 98obIen
abgehaIlen wproen. Die beebdlb aud fir
eas 9lusIono BON teiouoerem Sntereiie
limb, neil babel Die 6rose Der Grennun9
Der Yropins bon Canada bic SauptrOue
ipielte. Die SrsuuSe Der Srennung
bebaupten, ben Siea 3 su / sewonnen
Su bl6sn. Namsntlib In ben 0aieu
erbieItsn bic 9anoibaten Der Srennunes=
parisi Icbr tepeutenoe Diebrbeiten.
nss- &tgen. uuo Somenidirme Si
populdrcn Freiicn in SrOipp'S 9ee
Soipe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-07-01
e. .. aspucrs, 9tpotbefer,

Sebar Strobt. 6erantcn, 8a.
Gissntbilnsr uon gouers' qeber piueu.
Surm ecrOiaI Gfierlourm.Sgup. sauo-
Durm'Sertilaer 9abnsu.SDrup 3bCtrbaIlam
fur puiten GrtdIiunasu uHO 8rdune. oeutides
Eminent 9amaisa SHsWer 8isbpulptr nnO
bieIe aRosTe artitsl. 9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-07-01
0rern,aittrI bri aalalarta.
Sutt's iiber,uderte 9iaeu.

ruit,s gtusn Nnb mli elmer RaHiuens 3nders
befs uteTiesta. Welbs f'slslstn le Ivy,
Gpufeet iHm einHtb sen nre lel9f. tenl tPVs~l''"
gassH snirssIih maess.
fi,bsrslI lu kabsH, rs gts.. A @auab Str., Nd
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-07-01
p. Sabrgang.
$50 ilnO sic icktp

perben mir pieIfa@ pcn friibersn Runs
ben uno 8rcunccn BcFtaSi.
amtWcrt.-Se6s Sauisr dber benz
alien Stanb, 4l6 2adatpanra glpe., nit
gOpuIdrsn @sbdIfsn.
@rDbsrer GrfabrunB,
GrUBsrcm SopitaI
Gr6berem Grseit,
unb ietmDsli6cn SortbciI, ben @eIS
brimsen fam, nm bas SinsNsa SIeiSers
baus gum unbeitreittaren 0eupldnartief
fir ben 9ln!auf ppn feiuen &teiNern i'm
nOrSoItIidtn YcnnipIoanien Su MAIDEN.
Ssinst feiitc Saternc NIT,
bonn bier GILT cS feline aItsn 9abenbiter
los Su ipsrben.
llnTcrc iunsen 8ai9neiSer buben baS
bette 8enomme.
9ommt uno betra9tet unier Sa8cr
lnb ibr reTSet taunen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-07-01
Tibei 9 teiu b aufer
422 GeOar 9tuenue,
6 S9nciOcrmciFcr.

6tint dIsisnTpfr in srSstu glusRabI an
Saur, eit ;u esn biIIisfsu prriitn uue mad
tsr usutitsn Neet sui.pahfnp snaIbtitsf ptr.
esu. e5uts sInJisr ven $500 an. Repdra.
tartu une 8siuigsu rrn alsiern Sptlialii6t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-07-01
TerO. 0aaen,

526 un6 52S 9lIber Stra6e, eeosniiber
BON Sprut's SOI;bof,
liefert ale Sorten uno 3u perlhepenen au,f.
ten erstsler'Srbsiten. SuolldrbeltCn ieoer
VII lclne pnusmobela. Birihihafts. u. Store.
Sinrihtilngsn % id nit @aidinen binrr.
hsno eln8srIhtft bin, Tam i'd in tlr;caer Grin
aulila8e dnsElbFen. 6ilr gn's uno piinliiid!e
STbelt miro 9arnntigt. Bum SCi de laod
srgebenii en Htrb. SqQen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-07-01
e;rrdJlatftf Gineewrinr,
5aranlsr 1eber

Nus tleIeu llrIahen entiiebsn Irstrtcisl auet
aranfbeiten ees Meuiaenseihlsdts. 6elSenfe
Gpmptome seissn efTen Daietn an; fippfiiipeti
rsif' @pliIeibiafeit nadl Dem NHen, stbnets
autia aeeen forperIide oper aeilttes Ani
hrerauna. aintitoben nddl Der wEa1llttt,
Meiibarfeit pee 1emperaments, geesunie
Efintutilpa, elm esetiibl ale babe man ttasno
fiue Nllidif peridumt, Sdlptuoel, eerlttos
bIeu, 0hnftdleu por een AupeH, ehntelee'
Iarbier iIFiH, aanlltdle Ssttog Inna;
firset sfl hie eeber tptrtt els elm gebtrsttlmtitt
satsn lntt's pllen ui6t thysS SItasH. SbIt
dSirfuns AMI Wifrtn uue Saui III sheniaus pIempi,
inssn fie aas nursinbtiisn eurh eieis eTsi aus'
snaes gierhapmra, rtaelmAtiseu Stublsana uart
Ssut unb eiutn lrAfiissn abrplr beritslsn. 1ntts .
aaiIless perHraden IreesI 0ttl cher seib16neittn,
ned ne Iis aersnr bel her tAslttsn StrutsaFs'" una
or -. ,rlintIIhhA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-29
Squire Hobbs FiIOSofY.

DE mo yo kontrakt bets de biggah dev
gro.
ONNEsTY am de policy dat inshures
suksess
SNEAZEs, like misforchum, seldum kun
wun at a time.
GAs-BIL am de mos obnoxshus kin oh
lite littertoor."
DE dood am de littel end OBJ muffin whit
teled tn pint.
APURTY Ease an fom am a kompleet dis
gize tn de odder bad trates OBJ a oman.
DE worl oZe cherry man libin. but il
Heaps sum foxes huslin roun rite peart tn
kollekt de det
PAINT awl men de sam ulier all it wood
be purity hard mattah distinguish de
differen rases
A sIGGERETr am peas ID paper raped
roun sum bogus baker vic fab at wun en-
an dood at de odder
l NEBBER Sc hheI bov out wot / tink
oh de menny possibilit = lurkin beneaf
hi2 durty, frekkled skin.
De sitty kounsil vii hab Ia tax mezurz IN
hab de telefone wirz RACED now dat de
ladeez nu spring hats hab arrived.
DE mule am hustler, an ful oh biznes.
he am alwaZ vel healed: an no matter how
adverse de circumstances. he am feun
kikkin.
De poverty stricken awther am de in
ventaw oh language, de plintin offs am de
manoefaktry, an de affiikted publik am de
konsumerz.
EF dar nebber had bin sich a ting az fab
IN dis worl, wunder wot akkommodashnns
hiz Satanik Madiesty wood hab had 70 en-
tertalnln hlz gests in de mex worl
CHARITY hidz a multitood OBJ sins, but
II am a powrful strane on her kapasitv
wen she undertakes tn strech herself ober
de wicked karkass oh plummer
Sun wun haz sed dat de tawk bouf de
eddltonai pen am awl nonsens-dat neeriy
awi eddlterz uze pensils. Peers tn me dat
de slzzerz orter kun in hyar sumwha.
DEY sa a kat haZ no affekshun or mem
~. De fomah ! vii konseed. but de lat
tab am Sartinly mistak. | no a kat dat
t1ects me tn "A free konsert ebery mite Wild
reselbed sect trode in. He doan dr it tru
feeiin oh luv, TO l hab recon tn no dat
he hates me lik pizen. Will he haz no af
feshun 70 me, yet he nebber fogets wha
HN v1uder am. an always onners it az his
Evahtahz durin de konse1t- Chicago
ger.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-29
Poultry Eatas

Keep the nest of your sitter free from,
lice during the whole term of incuba-
ton. There are many methods adsnt-
ed to assist the fowl keeper in this
mGttef. Iobacco, snuff, whale oil,
sulphur, Kerosene oil, carbolic powder
and acid, coarse pepper siftings, are
applied upon the fowl under the feath-
ers, upon the roosts and in the nests.
with various results more or less snc-
Cessiui. Nothing is so good forgeneral
use IN our opinion as the Persian or
Dalmatlon insect powder for the abso-
lutte humiliation OF lice. Common.
cheap sulphur may be obtained at anv
druggists. Scatter it in the nests and
under the feathers of the sitting hen. To
rid the hens OF lice, dust them with
Hour OF sulphur by night. The heat
OF the mems body IN the nest causes
the sulphur continually to give off a.
smell which keeps the lice and other
vermln at a reasonable distance.
The compound of two thirds wheat
bran to one third meal, wet with skim
milk and fed IN the morning warm, has
a good egg producing effect. This is
far better than clear meal. The bran
does not tend to fat, and the milk is
even better than meat in the produc.
ton OF eggs. Fowls may eat too much
meat for health, but of milk they NAV
drink all they wish.
For regular spring fumigation. turn
out the fowls some cool or damp dav
and then close all cracks in the house
except the door. Take kettle Of live
Goals and place on the ground, or, if
there ls wood floor, upon a flat stone
which may be provided. Throw a
haif-pound or pound OF sulphur upon
the Goals and shut the door, leaving
the house closed for few hours. 9th
ers clean the house as well as possible
and whitewash with fresh lime, slap
ping the brush vigorously at all the
cracks, and sealing them Theoretically,
after which applying kerosene to the
rOosts.
This is good time to SOW grain in
the freshly spaded runs. In q short
time 1t will sprout up and be a very
attractive food. Plant Russian sun
flower seeds, in rows three feet apart
and hills 2l5 feet in the row. Plant
two seeds in a hill and thin out to one
stalk when the plants are couple of
inches high.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-29
THE DYING DAY.
nY FLORA c. eooDALK.

o. dying day, the golden gates for thee are
opened,
Soon thou wilt be numbered among the van
ished hours,
Thy tears and joyous smiles shall fade with thee
away,
Like the breethed-away perfume OF dying
flowers.
o, dying day, may a1 thy griefs forgotten be,
But may thy bright joys be placed on mem
ory's shrine
And the dear. loving words that hallowed thy
dawn light,
May they beto the aching heart nectar divine.
Farewell, o dying day the feecy clouds beckon,
And the night wind calls thee with voice
huahed and low,
The mur1nurin9 waters chant low thy requiem.
While the crimson west bushes with deeper
glow.
Far DER the heayen-kissed hills, with burning
feet
Thou art fastening to greet the coming night
Majestically she meets thy flaming banners,
And folds thy dying rays in her serene twi-
light.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-29
THE NEW WTNDsOR HOTEL.
A Valuable Addition to Milwaukee, Hos


te.-ies AuspioiousIy Opened To-day.
The Windsor Hotel, in the Follansbee
Block, on Milwaukee Street, Immediately
north OF the EVENING WISCONSIN building,
was auspiciously opened at noon to-day by
the serving of an elaborate and appetizing
dinner to quite a number OF guests. The
Windsor Is comfortable and elegant in all
it's appointments, and the enviable hostelry
reputation enjoyed by the prop rietress,
Mrs. William Drake, is a guarantee of the
excellent manner in which the house will be
kept The ground floor is devoted princi
pally to office, dlning-room and kitchen
purposes. The office and reading-room
is large and pleasant, and the dining
room is spacious and handsome. The
latter apartment is forty-tour feet
square, with lofty ceilings, and, like every
other portion OF the hotel, is light, airy and
admirably ventilated. The parlors, stu
ated on the second floor, and overlooking
Milwaukee Street, are carpeted with rich
velvet Brussels, and elegantly furnished
The bridal chamber, adjoining the parlors
is also fitted up in sumpuous style. The
house contains forty-f0ur sleeping rooms
Cherry furniture and Brussels carpets
make the rooms decidedly pleasant and
attractive. The silverware. croekerv and
linen for the dining-room, like everything
else IN the mouse, are entlresy new, and the
kitchen is supplied with all modern i'm
provements. A corps OF experienced
colored walters has been engaged, and the
culinary department is in charge OF two of
the best cooks in the country. Every room
is supplied with electric call-bells, and
passenger elevator adds TO the convenience
of guests. The table at the Windsor
will equal that of the best houses
in the country, and guests will at all
times be served with the best the mar.
ket affords. Dinner Will be served from
1880 to 2:3O p. NJ, breakfast from to
$50 A. NJ, and supper from 6 to $50 P. NJ,
although guests leaving the city on the A.
NJ. and 1 P. NJ. trains will be accommodated
with meals an hour earlier. The prices are
81 TO $3.50 per day, according to the size
and location OF the rooms; s. q week for
day board and from So to $15 per week for
permanent board. The mouse is under the
management of Chas. H. Fay, formerly OF
the ''Maplewood, ~ in the White Mountains,
n H, and the Magnolia" OF Palatka,
Fla. The East SAle can now be congratu.
lated upon posse ssing a first-class hotel.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-29

A careless waiter Or an accident at
the dlnner-table may cause the appar,
emit rum OF laces, silks or velvets worth
large sums OF money. Ii thelady tries
to clean them herself she makes mat
tiers worse, and makes it impossible
for the professional cleaners to do
anything with them afterward. These
| cleaners have peculiar methods in
renovating these delicate fabrics, and
many OF them they will not reveal, as
they are secrets OF their trade.
''The treatment of fine laces," said a.
cleaner, "is an expensive and trouble.
some process. Athick blanket of soft
rags is sewed around a bottle, and on
this the lace is pinned. 1t is quite i'm
possible to rub lace, as it would tear
1t to pieces. The bottle is then placed
IN a bath OF soapy warm water. After
soaking Tor twenty minutes it is boiled
for some time, and then allowed to
cool. 1t IS dipped in several baths Of
| clear water, until all the soap seems
to be removed. The lace is then re-
moved from the bottle, and after part
OF the water is driven out by gentle
pressure it is hung up to dry.
"After d time it is laid on q soft
| cloth to dry still more. When still
slightly damp it Is placed on q hair
cushion covered with flannel and Is
fastened there with lace pins. This is
work OF skill and patience. A pin is
passed through each loop and a twist
Is gwen before the pin is fastened.
Sometimes the loop is drawn straight
and sometimes not, the operator seek
ing to follow the original design of the
lace. When quite dry the lace is
sponged with week solution of gum
arabic, and when dry again it is almost
as good as new.
1.-The method of cleansing velvet is a.
secret. It can be greatly freshened by
steamlng it over boiling water. care
being taken to expose the wrong side
OF the velvet to the steam; but this is
useful only where the damage is not
very great. | can tell you only that
the process is a dry one and chalk is
used In 1t. Velvet that has been wet
ls hard TO treat, but wehave been able
to do wonders with it.
ut IS q very common thing for act
resses 10 bring elaborate silk and sat
III costumes to be renewed, and we
also have several bail dresses. We do
not take them apart, but cleanse
them rs they are. They are first
dipped IN bath of naphtha, and this
removes ink, champagne and MANY
other stains. Then they 20 into a
bath OF pure benzine, which takes ONT
all the grease. They are softly rubbed
IN these baths, and any spots remain
ing are treated with oxalic acid. They
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-29
Liability for Help.

The farmer is liable for the careless
or negligent acts OF his servants which
iniure Others, if done while actually en-
gagged in his business. My hired man,
| driving to market with a load Of pota-
toes, carelessly runs against another
team. His acts are nv acts. But if !
am compelled to pay the bill, may
deduct the amount from his wages.
If he engages my light buggy to take
his best girl to the circus, and on the
way falls to racing with other carriages
and it is injured, it is his own affair.
| He was not engaged in my business at
the time.
| If in driving neighbours cattle from
my field my hired man unreasonably
| beats them, it is no excuse for me to
| say that it was my servant and not
| who did the act. But if, for purpose
| of mischief, he pursues them into the
owners pasture, and there does them
injury, can say he was not acting in
my employ at the time A servant
who was sent to deliver goods tempo
rarily left several bags of bran by the
roadside, a horse took fright, and, &C.
cording to Connecticut law, the mas
ter was held responsible for the conse-
quences. A farmer, like any other en-
ployer, must provide reasonable, safe
implements and machines for his help,
and not to expose them to extraocdi-
nary risks. But if they are as well
aware of the danger as he, the risks
will generally be their own. If your
animals are vicious and you place
them in care of your hired man, you
should notify him. If you have rick
ETY. premises or dangerous trap
doors, you should caution him. But
the master is not generally liable to
indemnify one workman for the care
lees acts of h;s fellow-workmen.
If you set an ugly trap near your
turkey roost for foxes, and your
workman, without negligence, steps
into it and is dangerously injured,
your best course is to compromise
with him at once. And if the trap
were in fact set for the workman, I'M
der the belief that he was the fox, it is
doubtful if your case would be any
better, for the law would hardly sane
ton the use of such dangerous meas.
ures. Here is where a man has o
slight advantage over 8 fox.-,A. A.
Browning, before the Connecticut
State Board ofAgriculture.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-29
THE RURAL HOME.
Combining to Buy Machinery.


A New York state correspondent OF
Prairie Farmer suggests that certain
machines like the manure spreader,
harvester ETC., that small farmers can
hardly afford TO purchase for their
own exclusive use, may be proftably
owned by two or three in conjunction.
OF course if any trouble is likely to
arise among the Joint owners, as there
may, it will be better for one of them
to own the machine, aud do the work
for the others for fair pay.
Always remember, he says, that the
members of the household are entitled
to all the good labor-saving imple-
ments that can be purchased for them.
At best these helps are less in number
than those manufactured for ont of
door work, and the women folks need
all they can get.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-29
Read and. You Will Know.

Among the 80 kinds of Cloth Bound
Dollar Volumes given away by the Roches
ter, IN. " american Rural Home fo1
every 81 subscription to that Great rs page
4S col, 16 year old weekly,) (all SKI
inches, from 300 TO 900 pages, bound in
Cloth are well printed. (SeDd 10 cents
extra for postage on single book Law
Without Lawyers, Family Cyclopedia,
Farm Cyclopedia, Farmers and Stock.
breeders Guide, Common Sense in Poultry
Yard, World Cy3opedia, What Every One
Should Know, Danelson's (MedicaD Coun-
selor, Boys Useful Pastimes, Five Years
Before the Mast, Peoples History of United
States, Universal History OF all Nations,
Popular History Civil War, (both sides. }
Any one book and paper one year, postage
paid, $1.15 only Satisfaction guaranteed.
Reference: Hon. C. r. Parsons, Mayor
Rochester. Samples, &c. RURAL HOME Co.,
LID, Rochester, N 7.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-29
shnr, Horns AS Mixers.

The generality of American short
horn breeders have bred to beef al
most exclusively, allowing this once
famous milking as well as beef breed
to become thing OF the past as re.
CARDS milk English breeders, how.
ever, are waking up to the Importance
of the short-horns as mixers, and are
beginning to show milk and butter
records as a means OF selling these cat.
tie. This is presented for the first
time in sale of short-horns by Mr.
Edwards, of st. Adams, in which, to
quote from an English journal, he
presents new and interesting feat
ure' in his catalogue. 1t consists OF
nineteen young bulls and ten heifers
to be sold, and notes are attached at
the bottom OF each pedigree showing
the milk yield of the dam of each bull,
and in some cases the grandam. A
sample foot note reads as follows:
"Flower of Spring was in milk 357
days, and COVE $50 pounds OF milk;
average per day, % pounds l A ounces;
percentage OF cream, 1910; fat, 30;
solids, 1876; specific gravity, 1.030."
The English are scientific ornothing.
The American would have stated at
once how much butter or cheese the
milk made, and also the profit from
feeding the SKIM milk to hogs. The
departure, however, is in the right di-
rection in respect to bringing this once
famous milking breed back to it's orig
inal excellence. These animals have
the heredity in them. 1t only wants
bringing out by using bulls OF milking
strains to again arouse this dormant
faculty of giving milk and plenty OF it.
The herds here and there in America
that have been bred with relation to
this and atavism, among many herds,
resulting in an occasional extraor-
binary mixer, would prove that this
hereditary milk faculty is difficult to
cultivate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-29
A Multitude of Ailments.

Tas ailments which afict the kidneys and
bladder are so numerous, that merely 70 name
them would fill a space far outrunning I ne limits
Ta+h obstinefa and dangerous. To their pre-
vention Hostetters stomach Bitters Is wei
adapted. The stimulus which 1t lends to enc
action OK the kidneys when tney are ieLndrslc'
frst, into state of pernicious inactivity ana
afterwards into one Of positive organic disease
which soon destroys their delicate integumeIlIs,
,,aisnns The blood and causes death. double
P1,.ylose is served by this depurent. IT pro
ir1 rs activity Of the kidneys, and expels i'm,
nuritizs from the blood which have no natural
-. -, 6isfousneSs fever end ague, rheumatism
md dvspepsia are also remedied by this medi-
10 ~ tborouah action and wide scope.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-29

are rinsed out in warm water and
dried over steam coils. To iron them
would harden the silk and make il
shiny, SO 1t is run over steam rolls or
ironed between hannels. We have
ironers whose business it is to iron
dresses and when they have finished a
dress 1t looks new. Mildew is removed
by oxalic acid"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-29

THERE is robin on Washington
Street, says the Peabody Press, that
is keeping up an aggressive warfare on
a cellar window where its own self Is
reflected This is the second season
that the bird has picked away at the
glass, having spent most of last season
IN the foolish attempt to drive away
it's shadow.