davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-11

Soc, for l&isc.
Great clearance sale Of remnants OF dress
goods Twenty per cent. discount on for
mer prices. Toklas. Singerman x Co.'S
great clearance sale,
Pure silk mitsS &c Extra fine lawn
handkerehiefS. fancy cOlored border, re-
,ducef from &c "a &C. Tnkigs. singeFman
& Co. 5 great Clearance sale.
Bigger cut than ever this week IN en-
hroideries and dress trimmings nj Toklas.
singerman d Co.'s.
Great clearance sale At Tnk'as, Singer
m6m & CO. : this week. Bingham and cal
leo &c up.
Black silks lower than ever this week at
Toklss. siageTmaa & Cos great clearance
sale.
From SC up-sale Of Victoria lawns aud
Waite goods az Toklas. siugerlusa & Co.'S
great clearance ale.
Lace caps ani hounets. We are closing
them ou', our prices tell the tale Chester
Clcafy.
Invaluable ia toe nursery IS Tarrant's
Sellrer Aperienf which IS readily taken by
the smallest ceild.
= cents to chose a lot OF 40 inch dress
goods Chester Cleary
Lace curtain nets. We are closing them
out as low a. ~ cents Chester Cieary.
~ cent Ss-inch arvss goods TO close
chester Cieary.
We arr closing out I'll our lawns Price
them. Chester Cleary.
We are closing CUT our muslin underwear
and chldren's dresses chester tieary
- cents 30 close q line OF all pure wool
Mbrstross cloth chester CIeery.
We arc closing ont car hosiery. Ches-
ter Clsary-
s7is cents 20 e','ss out lot OF summer
silks chester tles-y.
We are closing out our parasols. Chester
Cieary-
Keep caoi We are closing out Cur fans
Chester tleary-
5 cent white pisae Clcs~y.
Ie cent linen towels. Chester Cleary-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-11

4 CRhNsE or MANsG tsENT--A-. W 7.
Waispcy via rs,irc fr1c TIE u5anzz-t-ler
ef the Occidental hati : sg'caSer 7. sad
ygfsl ~. succeeded hs Nr. ?. d Bpa'la3t, thc
present chief clock "a b. reEs.utiV caasc cat
!r,sfn R.s.tan Ne Ruaiieff Is sail to b. a.
..xnsrieaosst AID cspas,e huirl uaa, and 81
Is believed BE- ~ iii makr thc huure drst
class ia escsy respect NJ J ? ~snsi aill
pr..cAhtv be prsaaotea fu tAc CHIEF citrN
- TO uusicr the new regltae NJ NIit1cs
kas COZ sci deei1sil ea bis future caur--s.
bar fuav 20 10 Sp,skaue talls to ta&e ch2Tgt
M a h.sts=f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-11

urRAS INro fGecgts -S,sne time ago
d. \ Mast was arrested Ter ASSEMBLING
Deputy Asscs So EnslHai. justice S.sieS-
berg sentenced him 80 the couDit jail for
Il DAYS iar assault and . DAYS In the city
faIi Esr Glsars;eriN conduct lie RAJ a. uu
a = person auJ that was applied un the
essSts. Nls,eHfay Motifs term tu tse county
BaiI expired aua be called ~ 1us, &c ~ssdez-
pers's o.iec tor tav So >'iefaarE hsa tug-
soften al Shout the essr and lpoSea e an
n, ,he c.smrt F,,afs.s. us thcn fnaud tee
.4r,i,,r sentencing Mott ~ tar cIts iaii f,r
tl,irfy dats au4 immediately hsi him Puf
1s.l.f.1si fnr tsars aaafn d. asa igf1rncd
ih,, rrl<.,ae- that toe y hal ecca applied
aA ID cots
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-11

Fancy .,riFss eas8i Eaan-s. IN arH = i.ssi
e.T,sets. ~ hczSe NrxfT-sEs Sat sNas4rs
sasas C3ss-2l.ce sale. IcSl&s. Ssasars,.@ ~
a IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-11

reoNgSEyr t,eEsrs---Mcssrs. G.. J. Ives
g.-,-si.itut u Jhc Eu-ilngtou, Cedar Rapid.
4 Northern RAILWAY. p ELLSWORTH, : f.
psvi-S ans r 4 n beck. of Jrsiar Rapid j.,
s-7stssl here 30eH Ea1ganNeF ytstrrsiaF
Th.,r sase West Sea Mr. lives special Ca
ever tls - a2si'sa Faeifr. AT 7lll Ee'slrl'
ts-ar IS fas ssT-c rasite. NJ " iraN &
IA "a szaen3 e Na5ar Jaoes and She
sretr- Drove rls N5s-tssEs sts5Ei tsss L4ts ses
t,.riav ais-ra.-su- Tire TeFty hslt isr Fsrr
a.. Ia. evening. h-i ss fhs.if retDra hsF-
- sss..,,ll a 4sas o- 90 rs scAsfsc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-11

A p1EAssNF Ut-rtSs. -Noesvs }s1a f.
Nct5raw, q 4. HashroRsk. NsRFice NJ
NGekea aud ~ Miigr tge lstteg og saa
lose. t,aitfagu q. aave r-sHru'ss fsati tAr-
saoash's VNealtan az iake Chttsn ssss .
tlss. lalgartAi 4arY hagsge fsvrgE -
rasns aud caught lot. 0s 9sh. sl3 as1&
faueh Improved ay taC trsr NJ AytfEaw-
~ s,a Rss Sal Ven f11sF afaLth WICK p
STARTED. "a Hrd i0 pounds ia uesstf ata
t..sNs - Fiscc-, a. baes ,Fg.s. asAsi. &..fls-
luS oecnrgel - EsIaf lse i,c2sa1r ~ Easit
oatlGs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-11

G-eHf sa,e ~ rEe and aoHftss sts2
Hsr~ a1l8erzs frsfes ale esif rlgl a.
fs.De a. Eokas. ssssES--lsa 3 CO sfsa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-11
SIS
No nsresFy,
10 Potash,
Or any other Mineral Poison.

II Il Natures E.-n>dy, made sxri-s;y<.y
frurn Eooss and Hcrt&
II Is perfectly Harmless
Il Is tie o7fy re<zesy Known TO tie ~cr.d
tA-s hzs ever yct Cared e1zfGgsozs ElseS
Fotsps - al is sfac<x
IL cares Ee-cxrial Eheuna.isu. Cancer.
srrosSis- and other blood diseases kere.osore
considered facz-=hie- Il cures any disease
cazse.i from i1y=Ee bsooe- II is Row Ere
scs.ocd lzy taous71dscf the best physicians
IN IL Catted States. - Q tozie. We append
the statement Of few:
Il have us-f S ;. s. IN patients cnnvaieSc-
ing fTem fever AL f-gai measles with tie
lest resSlts. J. =. CHENEY. ~ D..
Eiizviae. Gz-'
BREMEN, GA-wigise White was afflicted
with serufaia seven sfars- prescribed ;. s
s, and to-cay he i q faE ead roesst boz.
c. W. PARKER. N d.
RscHroSD. Va. De Il ISL have taken
three b-stties II Sx fits Sssrcice for secondary
blood poison Il acts much better than pot
b ?, WINFIELD. NJ D,
Foranriy u Sussex Co. Va
d. z J. HAZE. the veli -known druggist
ant pAysieiAa. e Sasavilie. Howard eotlnty.
ARK. writes. HaSisz some know iedse as 20
what s. \. 5. Is compcsei OF, can safely
rsseEnnlend 10 as the rcti,esfy for all skin dis
eases. Is matters not what ne name may be-
We have q book giving history Of this
wonderful remedy, and rs cures, frun all
over the wori1, which will convince you that
all we say T. true, and which we will mail
free on application. No family should he
without It We have smother ca Contagious
Blood Poison. sent on same terms.
Write Us q history Of your case, snd our
physician VIII advise TIA you By letter, in
strIciess conhdeaec We wiz. not deceive
you knowingly
For sale By ali druggists
Tue SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer 8 Atlanta. Ca
New York. 90 BFosdwag
IsensfoH- Anr- % Snow Esff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-11

Another lightning strikes for one week
only az Tok las, singerman & Co.'S gigantic
clearance sale. Real French sateen, worth
-. fnr IL q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-11

lis Has A MURrEHEats NaNE.-Nestes-
,aSv afternoon Policeman Heltvn ARRESTED
N Riutnes and Joau EeDey soy StrziiuE
.,.s, oal-s ~ eht,.s from Il Resenthars
.rar,. Tae tven sesr ia as aises .u flr
asasof tha gaMmerg.sj hoisi aud WsTv
trsiuz o. s...t uts lair 81 tee s..4eA s'l.asS
s,s a las.,a,r Favy Vtrc takes - Jusfice
Ssases hnrs vaarf. wtVrV hsi.iaNs wss esl,a
81 Dorsey p cas- vs., c'ai.aHtd uatit So
,tav. a. James &C. Na,slcFy - 6eeH re-
sstst ssra fr5sa Saa tr8u is0s o. arrest q n'Gl
Il si1rli ar HGsuc for mgrsier, aud hiss ieis.-
erafaei = description ~ the Eu2a srrgstci
hg~ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-11

GONE BUT Nor FeRsorTES.-perry Bayne
is still missing, but he is by no means for
gotten, at least by his creditors Attach
ments continue To issue against his
property and new suite are being brought
every fe1 DAYS. Yesterday the D0paeiiy
Mill Company. Of Squak lake. commenced
a suit TO recover sGli O., alleged to be due
foe lumber. The opinion has become
general thai nayne is pea eefully soiourn-
ing in British Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-11

S-OTkEY PUBIC AND Cf8SVEYAS-
y Ger, Eoaa - Poe 81 b1jftinS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-11

Great clearance sale Of remnants OF dress
goods Twenty per cent. discount on for
mer prices Toklas. Singerman < Co.'S
go. rI..n n 40. .aNl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-11

AAA Wit cfECiFlC IT,
Drawer $. Atlanta. Ga
New York. 80 Brozsiway.
Iseafos1- Ina - Snow rsff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-11

Pure silk miits &C. Extra fine lawr
handkerehiefS. fancy colored border, re
,duced from &c 10 &C. Tnklss. singeFmal
& 90. s greRt clraranee sale.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-05
Points on Celebrating.

Do not attempt to make cake with
out having complete control of the fire.
Thin cakes require hotter fire than
thick ones. The oven should be the
right heat to begin with, and not be
allowed to cool while the cake is in it,
or it will certainly be heavy. Cake
made with molasses burns more easily
than any other. Thin cake should
bake from fifteen to twenty minutes.
Thicker loaves from thirty to forty
minutes; very thick cake, one hour in
an oven in which you can hold your
hand to count moderately twenty-five,
and not be able to add a minute to that
number. Fruit cake requires two to
three hours. Divide the baking into
quarters. The first quarter it should
simply rise; second quarter, continue
to rise and brown; the third quarter,
grow a uniform golden brown; fourth,
settle little, brown in the cracks and
cleave from the pan. If a cake rises
in the middle, stays up and cracks
open, it is mixed too stiff. When
NEW process -four is used take one
eighth less than any recipe calls for
Daughters Of america
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-05
Special Harvest Excursions.

The Northern Pacific r. r.. announces a
series of special Harvest Excursions from St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and Ashland t
principal points In Minnesota, Dakota and
Montana during September and Octo err.
Parties cont mplating trip for pleasure,
business, or with q view of selecting new
home can avail themselves of rates lower than
ever before announced to visit the wonderful
country ibutary to the Northern Pacific
r. r.
Tickets will be on sale at st. Paul, Mime
apOlts, Duluth and Ashland on september
18th and 26th, and October 9th and 23rd, limit
ed 10 thirty days from date of sale, and good
for stop-over on going passage. These rates
to Montana points are about one cent per
mile each way, and In some cases about hail.
of the one way fare for the round trip.
Connecting lines east and south Of st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Duluth will sell tickets In
connection with these excursions at one fare
for the round trip.
The dates named will be q very opportune
time TO visit the wheat fields Of Minnesota
and North Dakota; also to see the cattle
ranges Of Montana. Everybody should bear
in mind that the Northern Pacific r. K. Is the
short ind direct line to principal points in
Montana. and the only line running eitho r
dining cars, Pullman sleeping cars, or colonist
sleeping cars to Fargo Grand Forks, Fergus
Fails. Wahpo:on, Jamestown, Helena. and
principal points in Northern Minnesota !,
North Dakota and Montana.
For rates and other information apply to
CHAs. 8. FEE, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-05
FOOD. FOR FUN. !.

D1D you tell the ladies' was rot at
homer Eyes, ma'am.'' s'And what did
they sayl'' ''They said,. ma'am, as how it
was terribly lucky KS +.r..s ... s
SWAT till my spurs grow out, !" sang am
bilious young Shanghai, as he ducked his
head into q tomato can to escape the perse-
cutions Of the ''ruler Of the roost.'' &.
M1N1sTER-'My dear brethren, in this
warm, oppressive weather, can excuse q
little drowsincss during my sermon, but
DO wish you would try to keep awake while
the collection is being taken up"
He was loath to 60. ut isn't 30 awfully
late yet, is it, Iaura2" he asked, anx,ously.
mo, George" she replied, sits early.
Papa won't begin yelling at the hired girl
to get up for more than ON hour yet" <
"Do 1ou think could mold pu>lic opin-
Ions" asked an aspiring young politician of
veteran in the profession. ''Perhaps you
might" said the other; ttsome Of the stories
you introduced in your speech seemed . lit
tie moldy." zsr
II NEVER can be more than sister to
you," said q buxom widow, tenderly, to an
old bachelor who had proposed. "Ah,
madam, yes you cam" he responded, gal
lantly, II am not man to lose hope"
eyes. but can not" she persisted. But"
he said, ''you have daughters; you may yet
be my mother-in-law." '*
The venerable wife Of celebrated physi-
clan, one day casting her eye out Of the
window, observed her husband in the
funeral procession Of one Of his patients, at
which she exclaimed: II do wish my hus-
band would keep away from such process
sions; it appears too much like tailor car
rying home his work. ..
A NERVOUS and somewhat excitable dea-
con, after talking for some time in meet
ing at his church, finally said: "And not
one tit or jottle of His word shall fail /"
Noticing the smiles on the faces of his audi
ence and conscious of his blunder, he at
tempted to mend matters by saying: mo,
mean not one tottle or jit."
"MAMMA," said city girl, just return
ing from visit to Maryland farm,
''you are always talking about nice
country milk and how much better
and richer it is than the milk you
get in the city, but think you are mis-
taken" II don't think am" replied the
mother. "Well, know you are, for they
used to water the cows twice day while
was at Aunt AIMS" Tho poor mother
went upstairs and shed few scalding
tear9
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-05
DRYING OF NOISES.
Species That Awakened to Renewed l.
After Ninety-Flve Weeks.

Species That Awakened to Renewed IifO
After Ninety-Flve Weeks.
The power of the moses to endure
repeated desiccation has recently boon
experimentally treated by G. Schroeder,
who obtained the interesting result
that many of these plants can not only
resist months of dryness without any
harm, but also that they do not perish
even under the strongest desiccation
carried on in drier with the aid of
sulphuric acid. Plants of Borbuza
mauralis, whish were exposed for eight
cen months in the drier, after few
WRITINGS resumed growth in all their
parts. Other species of Barbula be-
haved similarly. A curious expert
mont was performed with Grin,n,ia
oatluiasata, in which stock which
had been cultivated for some
time in moist atmosphere
under a bell glass was suddenly ex-
posed to q warm and perfectly dry cur
rent of air. It became so dry in a short
time that it could be pulverized. Then
it lay in a drier for ninety-tive weeks.
But the quickening moisture was still
competent to awake it to renewed life.
The most rapid drying which could be
performed in the laboratory could not
destroy the plant It even showed
greater power of resistance than would
correspond with it's real necessities,
for SO speedy and complete. drying
out as was effected in the experiments
never occurs in Nature. The fact that
a property acquired by adaptation is
so plainly manifested in excess is some
times otherwise demonstrable, and is a
hard problem for the theory of selec-
ton. Popular Science Monthly.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-05
EDUCATIONAL IMPORT.

The question Of introducing culinary in
struction into the public schools Of Chicago
is being agitated.
In the college and schools in connection
with the Free Church of Scotland Mission
at Madras there are eighteen hundred
students.
ALoNzo STEELE, Of Grinnell, Ia, has given
go 900 to endow the chair Of mathematics
and natural philosophy Of Iowa College, tho
chair to be called in memory Of his daugh-
ter, the Myra Steele" char.
REFORM IS the watchword at Harvard.
Tho police have seized all the liquors in one
of the college clubs, and now comes the
faculty and dismisses several students who
were caught in their rooms playing poker.
THE average expense of the Cornell grad.
uating class of 127 members through the
course was s575 a year; highest, $500, and
lowest, $3.50. Tho two extremes must have
represented great variety in living, and
especially in amusement.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-05
How to Overcome the Dangers OF
Exposure.

Francis O'Reilly, the well known livery
man of No. 10 Prince street, New York,
says OF ALLCocK's Porous PLAsTERs: II
For the last forty two years have been
engaged in the livery and hacking bust
ness am greatly aided by my four boys.
We are much exposed to the weather, and
we have found ALLcoCK's PLAsTERs Of
very great service. We use them as chest
protectors, placing one on the chest and
one on the pit of the stomach. They not
only ward of the cold, but act as tonic.
We are frequently affected with rheuma-
tism, kinks in the back, and pains in the
side; but one or two of ALLcocK's PLAs-
TIERS quickly cure US. My wife and daugh-
ter have been using ALLcoCK's PLAsTERs
for weak back and think the world Of them.
I have now been using them for twenty
years, and always have box in the house"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-05
SLEEPING AFTER MEALS:

The Natural way or Aiding Digestion and
Strengthening the Brain.
There is a widespread superstition,
cherished by the great majority of the
people; that to sleep Immediately after
they have taken food is to endanger
health, to favor the onset of apoplexy,
etc.-a superstition based on the as.
sumption that during sleep the brain is
normally congested. There is, no doubt,
such a thing as congestive sleep, but
during normal sleep the brain is an@.
mic. When aperson has taken fairly
abundant lunch or dinner the stomach
demands a special influx of blood
wherewith to accomplish it's work OF
digestion; no organ can moro easily
comply with that demand than the
brain, which, when in full activity, is
suffused with maximum amount OF
the vital fluid. But a derivation oil
blood from the brain to the stomach
can only take place, except in excep.
tionally full-blooded and vigorous per-
sons, on the condition that the cere.
bral functions be meanwhile par.
TALLY or wholly suspended. Hence
many people after taking dinner feel
indisposed for mental action, and
not few long for sleep, The al
ready partially anamic brain would
fain yield up to the stomach still
further supply of blood and Yield itself
up to refreshing sleep. Doing 80 it
gains new strength; meanwhile diges-
ton proceeds energetically; and, soon,
body and mind are again equipped to
continue in full force the battle of life.
But superstition, the child of ignor-
ance, intervenes, declares that sleep
during digestion is dangerous, ad-
monishes the would-be sleepers to
struggle against their perilous inclina-
ton, and, though telling them that
after dinner they may sit awhile, as
sures them of the adage, "After sup
per walk mile.'' The millions of
its victims continue, therefore, the
strife to which it condemns them,
and ignore the suggestions offered to
them by the lower animals, who have
always practiced the lessons of sound
physiology by sleeping after feeding
whenever they are allowed to do so.
Hence the human brain and human
stomach of such victims contend with
each other during the digestive process;
the brain, impelled by superstition,
strives to work and demands blood to
work with, while the stomach, stimu-
lated by its contents, strives to carry
on its marvellous chemistry, and de-
mands an ample supply Of blood for
the purpose. The result Of the strug-
gle is that neither is able to do it's work
we'll; the brain Is enfeebled by bang
denied it's natural rest during the di-
gestive process, and the healthy func-
ton OF the stomach degenerates into
dyspepsia. - Westminster Reuiey.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-05

of three thousand convicted crimi-
nails examined by q French medical
man, NJ. Maranibet, more than half
we're drunkards. that is, seventy-nine
PEI cont. of the yagabonds and mendi-
cants, fifty per cent. of the assassins,
fifty-seyen per cent. of the incendi
aries, and seyenty-one per. cent of the
robbers.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-05
A Twist0r.

Rheumatism is remorseless twister. It
twists tile joints out of shape; it produces
curves, and worse than all, makes us wr1the
and twist with pain on couches that sleep
refuses to visit. Conquer this truly demoni-
acal disease in its infancy with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which also overcomes kid
ney. complaints, nervousness, dyspepsia,
chills and fever. #F'
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-05
FARM AND FlREsIDE.

The farmer who carries q note
book in his pocket and jots down his
mistakes as we'll as his successes in his
farm work, will have very interest
Ing and profitable book for reference
next season. sast
BY good management Of the pas
lures it is possible to secure supply
Of grass until late In the fall, and then
with . patch of rye sown early in the
fall, it is possible to have supply very
early In the spring. National Live
Stock Journal. -" -:H,,.:$
An hour and half incoming is none
too much for the farmer and his labor
ers in the long days. "a little later in
the evening, when harvest work Is
pressing, is better than hard work In
the middle ofday. Prairie Farmer.
- long-handled brush, long enough
to reach the ceilings, is as important to
a good housekeeper as a good broom;
If the walls and ceilings are lightly
brushed before the room is swept, the
paper will keep clean and fresh much
longer. ..-4- 49,. -...... IA
1t is utter folly to say farming
don't pay, but it is fact that profits
are not as large as they would be with
more acute Intelligence employed In
the business, and, withal, liberal prep
aration, which is condition precedent
to full success. -
-Tapioca Cream: Two. tablespoon
fuls of tapioca soaked over night in
warm water, one quart of milk; boil
ten minutes with the tapioca, two
thirds cup of sugar, yelks of three
eggs, salt and flavor to taste. Beat the
whites of the eggs to stiff froth, add
two tablespoonful of sugar, spread
over the top and brown.
That habit of throwing every tool
down, any how, in any way, or any
place, is one of the most detestable
habits q man can possibly get into. II
is only matter of habit to correct this.
Make it an inflexible end of your life
to shave place for every thing and
every thing in its place. "-Rwral Neec
Yorker. n
What the horse eats he can and
will digest inside of four hours, there
fore he should be fed often and have
rich material in his stomach in small
bulk. The chances of many a good
race horse have been spoiled by star.
walton. A horse or man with an
empty stomach can never put forth his
best feats of strength or speed. It has
taken trotting-horse trainers to learn
this. but those who win have learned
it.-Field and Farm.
The best authorities have settled
upon few staple products which con-
tain food in high degree. First and
foremost is milk. It is no economy to
scant the supply of milk used by fam
lily. 1t often takes the place of other
food to large extent. Butter is whole.
some fat, and cream a palatable form
in which to take fat when it is espe
cially needed by the system. Cheese
is very nutritious. The cereal food:
have varying values. They are nu
merous in variety, and, by making the
different preparations of oat, wheat
barley and corn the staple breakfast
foods, a housewife can scarcely gt
amiss. Christian at Work.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-05

"A remarkable strip of the new rail-
road from Buenos Ayres to the Andes
is probably the longest tangent in the
world, extending 211 miles without q:
curve. It is further notable as hayilg
no bridge in the entire distance, and
no cut or fill exceeding about q yard in
depth or height.