davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-29
CHRISTMAS AT THE CHURCHES.
AT THE CENTRAL


The Central NJ. E. Sunday held its
sixth annual Christmas entertainment
III the school house last saturday even
ing. The house vas appropriately d &c
GRATED with green's and II motto in large
Gilt letters, Good Bless Our School,
Before the program was begun the aud
fence was entertained by some violin
solos well played by Frank Justice with
organ accompaniment by Mrs. Frank
Ashcraft.
The following was the program
which was carried out;
/. Singing Joy to the World" by
choir.
,. Prayer, by pastor Rev. l.. NJ. At
kinsou.
3. Singing, "Cliristmas Bells" by
choir.
4. Address, by the Superintendent,
JAS f. Layton.
). Recitation, God Bless Our School, y
by Laura Cheesman.
&. Singing, Babe of Bethlehem" by,
choir.
!. Recitation, "Ino and Uno,' Jacob
F%eatherer, Jr.
S. Recitation, Cosmopolitan Woman,
Lena layton.
o. Solo, THE Church in the Wild
wood" S. L, Thompson
10. Reading, Last Christmas Year
Ago" Edw. e. Brick,
ii, Solo, The Old Kitchen Floor"
Maurice Corson.
II. Recitation, Keep Your Mouth
Shut Lemuel Layton.
~. Recitation, mildred $ Wants.
Lena Layton.
IA. S1lo, Driven from Home" S. L.
Thompson.
Is. Recitation, dot Paby of Mine,''
Frank Justice.
IS. Reading, 1.-The Pauper's Christina:
Eve" Jennie Layton.
II. Recitation, "Widder Green's Las
Words, Verna Cheesman.
Is. Solo. 1.-The Old Man Dreams" S
l.. Thompson.
10. Singing, "Walk in the Light" by
choir.
20. Address by Pastor, Rev. L. NJ
Atkinson.
81. sold Kris appeared; dlstributio
l of gifts from the tree.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-29

when we died we would have to 60
afoot, sagging down in the mire, and
the hounds of terror might get after us,
and If we got through into heaven at all,
we would come in torn and wounded
and bleeding. l remember how my
teeth chartered and my knees knocked
together when I heard anybody talk
about death; but / have come to think
that the grave will be the softest bed 1
ever slept in, and the bottom of my feet
will not be wet with the passage of the
Jordan. "Them that sleep in Jesus will
God bring with Him. l was reading
Of Robert Southey, who said he wished
he could die far away from his friends
a dog, crawling into a corner and
dying unobseryed. Those were his
words. Be it ours to die on a couch
surrounded by loved ones, SO that they
with us may hear the glad, sweet,
jubilant announcement: ..The Kings
wagons are cominln Harkl 1 hear them
now. Are they coming for you or mep
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-29

Ayers Almanac for 1889, publish
Dr.. J. G. Aver g. Co, Lowell, Mass,
to rs In the shape Of a neat presei
book of about five hundred pages,
made up Of numerous editions Gale
for the latitudes OF many lands. A
more of nationalities Al. addressed 4
own languages in this volume. and
they all be heard olamoring togell
Ayers Sarsaparilla and Ayers Pill
q Babel would break fofthi Aver
manac, in its familiar yellow cove
long bssen known as the most accurs
reliable of its kind; and II any one is
ant of the superior merits Of Ayers
cines, and suffers in consequence. il
the fault Of this enterprising firm
scatter their Ieaves" BY the million
the healing Of the nations" Ask yor
gist for Ayers Almnnac.-Homc Top
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-29

George G.. Walter and Martha A.
Barber were married Oh Thursday at
10 o'clock and left on the 1920 train
for a trip to Chester Heights where
Mr.. Writer has a brother living.
Thomas II. Black, a lifelong resident
of Centre Square, died at his residence
near that place on Sunday last. MI.
Black has been under the doctors care
for "A long time, although most of his
time moving around. lie died in the
absence of ans one-the rest OF the
family being out of the house only a
few minutes, aud on return found him
dead lying on the lounge as they left
him.
Rev. W. p. Pierce, the young mis-
sionary who created so much enthusi-
assn ut Pitman Grove last summer, is
in the West instead of on the Congo,
in Africa. Pearce had been assigned
by Bishop Taylor, of Africa, to go on
the Congo, ana was to have gone there
this month. Sickness, however, upset
the plans of the young missionary and
his young wife whom he married so ro-
mantically at Ocean Grove, and now
they are doing pastoral work i'll, Ando-
yer, Dakota.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-29
THE FAIR

held Oh Friday ard Saturday Of last
week by the Ptnn's Grove Public School
was II grand success. About 80 per
cent, OF the articles we've made and
presented by the school children. Mrs.
Samuel Sheble. of Philadelphia, present.
ed a box of goods worth several dollars,
many of the articles being of her own
band work. Mrs. Robert Gwyne, Jr.,
of Salem, also gave some pretty things.
n. Snellenberger Il Co, clOlhiers, at
9th and South streets, Philadelphia,
gave an overcoat which was sold for 10.
The receipts were about 500 and the
net amount $40. The school will re-
ceive $40 from the State which will
make the schools apparatus fund sou
this wear.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-29

sun can enter tor a CERTAIN perIOu vacsI
day. Its internal arrangements should
be Of the simplest character consistent
with convenience. AS little furniture
as possible should be the rule, and COM
.paratively bare walls and floors are far
healthier than when adorned with pic
lures and covered with carpets. A
staff basin, draining into the
sewer is positively forbidden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-29

.,rnriead
low suip''
-hh .ne mouse o;o
u friend ON 10 the eonciuSon
at the clerk was deaf as ne mac spok-
en- to him as oud as q cap Oh .nu
but, poor fellow, 1t WAS inae'nathu
The voice was weak and failed to reach
-. aan,,aman,s Gar I'd we we're left
wig ,n,;, uorn;no-
10 the sIreess uns' Inns =.
Brown cohc'uueu
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-29

CHOCOLATE CREAM PUDDING
Bake In layers. a cake made of one and
one half cupfuls Of sugar, one half cup
full of milk, two cupfuls Of Gonr, the
whites of four eggs beaten stiff, one and
n half teaspoonfuls OF baking powder
Spread with boiled icing made with
the whites Of two eggs. Take one half
the icing and add to 1t one fourth Of q
cake Of melted chocolate, and spread
with dark icing and with the white
over each layer,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-29

A DELICIOUS way to prepare rice is
to allow a small teacupful OF rice to
nearly three pints of milk, sweeten to
taste, favor with vanilla, and bake in a
moderate oven. When a thin film
spreads over the top. stir the pudding
we'll from the bottom. when done,
which will be In two hours, 1t Will be
almost like jelly. and it is a most deli
cious dish. Serve without sauce.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-29

LEMON PUDDING.-Half pound of
bread crumbs, six unce ct flour, two
ounces and a half Of sugar, one ounce
Of butter, half pint Of milk, a lemon.
Shred the peel fine, mix with the
crumbs and Juice, add the -four and the
butter rubbed together, and sugar.
Mix with the milk to a soft paste. Boil
two hours and a hall.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-29

STEwED CARRoTs.-Wash or scrape
ten or twelve carrots and put In cold
water with salt, to cook until tender.
Drain and put In a pan with pepper
and chopped parsley, or with the Juice
Ct n lemon ard sprinkle with sugar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-29

TEA must not be taken too strong,
nor when it has been drawn too long,
for 1t then becomes acid, and has a bad
influence upon the mucous membranes
Of the throat. There is always a sensa-
ton Of dryness after taking q cup OF tea
that has been allowed to draw too long.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-29

COFFEE MADE OVER NIGHT.-One
and O half tablespoonfuls Of coffee for
each cup Of coffee desired; pour on one
cup Of cold water and let It remain all
night, In the morning turn on the re-
quired amount Of boiling water; let 1t
stand Eve minutes where It will keep
hot and not boil.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-29

ovsrr souP.-Put q gallon o. va.
- q rnuckle OF veal, boil It until J.
is, rs al Que half, then strain It ano
add the Juice from q qus.s y ,os;e. III
and salt ard pepper 70 snls .as - the
minutes before taxing II up pus and
oysters, a tablespoonful OF pu.'e asstsrs
six rolled crackers, when sng IN
are cooked place the kettle Wne IT,. y
sonp cannot boil, and add half Q PINT u
milk and serve.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-29

se.r souseholdY How many yeaIs
.ot rhsisiaaas. 81 the 1&th o. I
ao nnthS Il was q dark night wnan
moas srd 4 etormy day It WA - w
ssxs.,. md the clouds wept Win yCus
WI ~ rinds sighed for the deao. "
am I'm = GreenWood's gate rang my &
few moments. but youf nest Won have
toling, tolling. eyer sliic9 ~. gscoi, q
been under Q d~elusion. ~. .,s.t 1osenh
I'D. You have thougnt sn arss syst IN
was dead. You put rs na1 n;h ~. and
RE birth-record Of tho fanny D Hsno,S ~
shen YOU put it In me oessp Nan
ire family Bible, y you nnse IA a.
Sseeived. Joseph Is yet any n \
ssc~e nIiue than you are. ~ IN
ssyteen thousand millions o. cn sn ms
800 statIsticIans say have gone ~ sn
s.sts,ve world, there is not 2 2, t .sna
dssd and the Kings wagons VII 49, M
IN, m 70 see them. You oiten nns
y SOu clad You will be to see mem
|, Have You never thought, my Drosu
s.ow IA THEY WILL BE ~ 50
YOU? -,
racob was no more glad ! Q see s Tsar,
d ssnr Josenh was to see Jacob. Ever
d ss~.a tbe door in heaven opens VIC
iaoS ~ "a il it is you coming =
r Ta.s,s, once. standing IN the paiacs
b 49, mt CRYING when he tnouHis =
d ylas efar on. And the heaven !
ii s.g y,tfis ones will not be fairly Degu
6t yver ircr ces. there. AL the kindness
ID '.,scsS them by immortals will not ma, !,
slsom seroet YOU. There they are, y
he snc,n enrcnus that went u ITO
n .s.s homesi 1 throw a kiss to the hWv
le. so.ssnra They are all well now IN v
ry ua,ana The crippled child has 2 SOU
70 ~ row "A little lame Child sa;
IT. svssss viii I be lame In heayent"
nd aara;no. YOU won't be lame
bl- " VA vsn = Al little sick child says; =
'ur viii / be sick in ave van )
dear, you won't be SICK vii I
ITO little blind child says: ~ liar !
car hind In heaven?" mo. my nv, 40 :
ben won't be blind In heaven" Ahe' 80
%, well there. wuo,n
bal s.r some time we lived Three M.a Ns,nS
pom cbnrcb. and on stormy days ~ lily Nv.
Q to sta;d AZ home, but father z my y
4 be ~.ivavs went to church: that ~ =
the thav had. On those stormy e.o
~hsn we staid at home, the nRsencs
onr narents seemed very muci
tracted: for the roads were WY
ard they could not get on YER ,a ~
We would 20 to the window ak1z = J
God - see If they were coming ~ ny :
that We woulu y ;nc and AZ aquarter
the they MY !, ! osciock. After a "
11rs ~ David. or D0Wits y
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-29

ION PouLrIcE FOE FEyERs..
$50 q LAYER OF linseed meal three
Sph Of an inch deep on . cloth o.
proper size, and put pieces y. ,rtervals
Of an inch, then sprinkle lgn.iS tnrn
The meal, cover with 2 closn anu saca
over the edges, apply the thick suIia \
ltn the skin. Tho meal protecss az
akin and excludes the air from inc IVA
lthus preventing melting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-29

kiUiJ.
If the story OF the first day o
ger and Lobelia's wedding i
shall serve as q warning to OIL
will not have been written by
rowing historian in vain.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-29
DR.. TALMAGE'S SERMON.
The Coming or tho Kise.s waco

E
And when ne saw me WAGONS xrhfeb .Joserb
mad sent 70 carry him, the spirit Of Jacob Their
!atner revived and Israel said. II faenouoh
Joseph, my son. is yet alive. l5k q. 81.
The Egyptian capital was the lfocu.
or b worlds wealth. In shiBs AN,
parges. there had been brought to il
from INDIA frankIncense and cinnamon
and ivory and diamonds. from tbe
North, marble and iron; from Syria
purple n silk; from Greece, some Of
the finest horses of the world. and soma
OF the most brilliant chariots; ami from
all the earth that which could hest
please the eye, and charm The ear. and
gIatify the taste. Then were temples
afiame with red sandstone, entered by |
eateways that were Guarded by pillars
bewildering with tIerCglyphics. and |
wound with brazen sexpeiits, and adorn-
ed with winged crealures-their eyesi
n Deaks and pin1ons gIitteriuq with
precious stonea. There were marble
columns bloomfng into white flower
bud there were stone pillars. at the
top bursting into the shape OF the lofus
when in faH bloom. Along the
AVENUE LrNED WITH SPHINX
and fame ar belisk. there were princes
VINO came Korgeously upholstered
palanquin. earned BY servants In scar
let. or els wez9 drawn BY vehicles, the /
snow-white hoE>es, g~olden-bitted, and
SIX abreast, das4ing at full run. There 1,
fountains from stone-wreathed /,
vases climbing IN ladders Of the light.
o would hear bolt shove, and a5t
0 OF brass would open like a hash Of !
Lhe sun. The sQr<ppnding gardens !
were saturated w~i.lf9oaors that mount !
"a the terrace, and dripied from the /
lrbors, and burned THEM 3ucense il the 4
'@yptian noon On floors d mosaic lie !
IS OF Pharaoh were 81 out ii i
porphyry and beryI M ffame. i
ornaments twiste1 from tie :
tamarisk, emI "a with \,
g into foam. afe were i
out or q 81 3 precious /
ve beds toned out +
a in broa1E. There :
with the meek hide !.
. were xUlAs footed &
ha4sts and arm- j
n al
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-29

yur sanitary condition Of q chlia,s
s,oen,ro room should be as near perlecs
ss Il Is possible to make it. II mus' pe
% situated that the direct rays OF .ne
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-29

~.
New Jerseys in GREASE OF voters .
been very rapid. The following taple
ohows the number of votes at each
taot;on since 1859.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-29

Ruo,r.rp MUsHnooMs.-The lngre,
.,tnss are mushroom flaps. pepper 2
WI ~ taste. butter, lemon juice. Ciean
nv ~ mushrocms by wiping them WIN
sM # flannel and a little salt, Guy on
plT Uo,,,an of the stalk and peel the tops.
! I'M p fham owe o clear fire, turning
psom once and arrange them on 2 veIy
w a,sh' Put 3 small piece Of Duttei
anh m,,shroom. season with pepper
On sa soIt and suueeze over them . lev
drops Of lemon JUICE. rsace s snH \
before the fire. and wnen lnS .r,cr,v
melted serve very hot any su,ss,
Moderate sized flaps are pet.el IL h,,
Ito this mode Of cooking tnan sn s.ew,
J ; tons. the latter are better IN . ssiss
Time, ten minutes for meu'u
; mushrooms.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-29


| grow for th
the bread, q
back1 Oh, l
through every q
s~lleep-fold, under I.
chard, the Kings "
up three times a d;
and night. They
Arctic, they bring
Tropic, they bring b
perate zone. The K
be says: "There {
millions Of people 10
30 many pounds of
rels OF -four, 50 n
ai1u linen and flannel,
many socks, SO mar
Tor all, cave that we
more shoes than /
20 barefooted
None but a God co
the world. None bl
crib could appease th
but a king coal
wagons to send, an
load them, and WI
are coming owe
Io-day. Do you no
|ng2 They viii sto
On. If for
cease, hung
he nations. as tc
It, o.
Fespasian $
ions would
lpon each
sm; and
|keleton;
Jury the DE-
ael6 Of
3 Of
g. -
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-29

To raE EprToR-Please inform your
readers that / nave a positive remedy for
,lt above named disease. By It's timely
thousands OF hopeless cases have been
menently cured. shall be glad %
two bottles Of my remedy FREE 70
If your readers " no have consnmp-
L thes will send me their express
1T oiice address. Respectfully.
icsnm, 1871 PesrISt., New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-29
NEWS IN BRIEF.


The proposed lease OF Jerome
ark by the New York Jockey Club
and the merging Of the American
.,y an Jockey Club with the new orgaDiza-
y. " ton has fallen through, the Villa Site
King Company refusing to ratlfy the agree.
~ ment called for under John A. Nor.
CO. ris' offer.
q for George Hankins will winter his
4 We horses at Nashville, taking them to
there Memphis for early spring work. He
melt Gays ms horses were pretty well worn
for. out with the seasons campaign.
The case Of M. Chaufat, a
wilt Frenchman. Is attracting medical at
ltenti0n In London. On one occasion
see last year he slept continuously for 13
long days and a bali, and, at the latest
nor tadvlces from England, he was lying
vas a asleep at the Alexandra Palace, having
! his fallen into a sort Of trance six days
seph. before. His appearance is generally
aven normal, but at times his limbs are set
othef f1u uncommon Rightly. No respiration
twoi 10 pe-cer ible, and there ia a constant
and Itwitching of his eyeiids.
rchy, "A citizen Of Brunswick, Ga, re-
re a GENTLY found q piece Of solid limestone
it'll a lying on the ground and out Of it a
were cedar bush growing. There wasn't q
ingis particle of earth on the rock, but the
arnt cedar was as green and vigorous as
though planted In the richest soil.
"A Nebraska man who was
oul4 troubled by skunks, hearing that music
! b would move them to enter q box or
barrel, procured . musician, and sure
lenough the animals took refuge In a
A-e box previously prepared, the musician
.fter leading the way. 1t is not certain
ving what sentiment 1t was that moved the
bear nnimais oi WAotnor ~ was some pecu-
. be iiarity OF the musician that influenced
80 them. ANY wav fhnv wont IN THAR
'1tn- " "rI my "Shs euo1h
ant. uO0m suDmlSsiveiy.
INT The fofal nnmher If immi0rante
i ~. orrivtuo az NaU vorL for trrnIro
months ending June 30 was $40. 00U
persons. THIS number il 60. 6OO In Az
Gees IL tha nrovicus vaor
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-29
HousEHoLD

r,v.rxn BrsouE. -
.hsstse ar veal skock-
which chicaen. hsysb =
cellent for this puzgV
ovsferr. one cup Of MIL
pepper, chopped para'es
cup II bread crumbss o.
81 sSyonful q butter Eubb
sicur. Strain the stock
he nrs with the crcm9s
Kettle. In another vessel y.
|ter liquor. and when = siT
the oysters chopped fne 70
twenty minutes. In . may ,,ut-
he milk; and into this M nOn lou on the
Ter. boil up sharply. ana poas W while
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-29

Now tina, there is likely TO be 2 gen
era oyerhauling Of the road laws by the
Legislature, We woul, commend 70
tbos. who have anything to do with =.
the doin away with the election 9
road overseer. Upper Neck township
has had her roads for some years past
under the direct charge oil thetowishiP
committee, allowed us by special Jaw
ana much more sa isfaction mas pse''
received IN this way.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-29
EN-

,rpu,
pmu.ana, g.
annna, an.
n
~ sasasasaa
s,ssss.sa r,.tsan
Which snunor,sd 81
,ma@aspt.nrar.ar
,ue 'oso vain
:. H
- !
s;e
~ mas nena,a.s dn,,o.,
T%s samam..s -ss -, 4
tna- s.sn;nr +
s;na,na mws,co,ne ]
rsa;s n
D pranar ~ pasto. d
con
2. Singing. saChildrep,
choir.
4. Introductory Addrer
by Harry Gable.
s. Address. Of Welcome.
p,"a,s
6. Singing. every One
by 20 Children.
Z. Reading, "A Voice
Mrs. Abbie Munyan,
s. Reading, "A cnfh
Bella Holton. &C
8. Singing, Merry Chr hd a
by Children. y
IN E.yp,ip1 N Duru4ri[ .ruHHzty 20 49, -
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-29

fCop, .i figDts 70.
inst started on their wed
nsv'
Animated by the sincere
BILE purpose - -anuarel
that they were ~, us y nav
cloth, with . lasence , !,
| Lobeiia was attireo ~
| delicate lilac TINT wa
ornaments exceps Y IA
on one OF the nneels ssc.scra
and . few orane1 4 = Il.
and becominSis srLssl - a b
travelling a. reisce earl
urIous cushion OF eiRc.ss~crn 4
GERS arm resting ~ loveIy bs
Of the seat occupleo y yScsrrd Biiiigt
and Lobelia leaning sSsn msnne
the easy, teneels scsc~ vith her.
q mother In iatss M ssfsierst meet
! companion to an y vcrne La
4 or the secretsr n5,soencsnarion q Userui
{ society " s-.ncmnanyine m elder
Knowleoge .bcnninr expsdltion.
2 brother on : noppa M bride, turn-
"Biiligers .,s.s 49, trurttnRiy to bis.
d ing nes pea assd s,ssnect that Ne are
"nopooy wvu sr.t s,eau-tbnt we are Oh
that we Law ,rrS1
0urAydo On III. yofalih. - affirmed
Certainly nu rsat -nositiyeness, AZ he
Biniger. VIII ard reass1uringly upon
smiled ionu's A
II ssThey think We an
y, ter, Biiligef, "
nk married" s~c,a
ny "ChestnutsV' exCia
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-29

We clip from an exchange the follow
81, Of your
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-29

meat, 5and many
we FIRE apt 70
he tpchardn -
ake9 tho flnx
the wheat fer
Oh tlls slleap
We could -
rain Geld, BY every
ne trees Of every or
sgons. They drive
-mornmg, noe.!l,
ing furs from the
fruits from the
read from the Tenn.
ing looks ont, and
re twelve hundred
he fed and clothed.
meat, 20 many par
any yards d cloth
30 many Ilats,
shoes''; enough
who are greedy 20,
,elong 70 rs, ano
Hxt1.x
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-29

HoMrNY MUF.
each OF cold Dol
milk. two tabl
butter, one table
gar and a tablesp
seat threa egeM
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-29

refused to
rtElder,c Of
his father
ary Sd
Au by The
Agriculture
O the ilext
I-AeX-
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-29

the
appointing
and most likely
lifted will then be
-aI M
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-29

,,,ons, groceries and country produce.
JMAS,s PAPER,
extending a helping hand to all women. 70
Them is devoted q fun page in which they
show each other under editorial guidance,
ehow TO get mafifeaand how . keep hohss Use
Nm sre forced 10 remain ss-Sle and beard,
tbe way il made pleasant. JNery woHth
reader has a chance TO talk, ~ 2
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-29

EREAKFAsr BAcoN.-Slies bacon
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-12

Of the Bowser iamilv didn't have nold
of the rope when the old Liberty bell
sent it, notes Of freedom pealing forth
TO the world. and he wouldn't answer.
pinned up his torn shirt and inquired
whether he had ever visited the spot
whore Gornwailis surrendered. but he
refused TO tell. Even when told him
that It was the duty Of every good
patriot TO get out on the glorious
Fourth and whoop 'er up and let the
eagle scream, he would not open hia
mouth II was only after we got home
that he found voice to remark: Mrs.
Bowser, you'll pay for thist7
ssWhy, dear, what have done?"
Done. Look at mel Who made me
the wreck / amp
"A few select patriots Of Harsen's
Island
Yes; and how did we come to 20
there? Just go right away from me
You and / must have settlement to
morrow. This is the last straw the
very lastr.'
But think he will forgive me. HI
can save the teeth and the eye il
rapidly getting better.-Detrot FIRE.
/ Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-12

A large turtle was caught in the
Uau Claire river, Wisconsin, with the
date 1910 cut in the shell on its back.
A Connecticut colt is said to have
been found getting pears to eat by rub
bling himself against a pear tree until
the shaking brought down the fruit,
which he would eat, and then return
and shake the tree again.
Russian soldiers have lately SUI
fered from night-blindness (hemeralo-
pia4, an affection generally due to lack
of proper food. An epidemic of this
disease at a time when bread was the
chief diet has been known to disap-
pear on return to animal food.
America is great country.
Twenty years ago a cow that would
give 5000 pounds of milk year
was very good sort of an animal
but now comes Il gentleman OF Cuba.
Y. y, with Holstein cow (Pietergf
2d) which has a tested record of so, SIS!
hounds for year. \ brief study o.
how much a COW must eat to produce
such yield as this is interesting
U,tsiip1tol Critic.