davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-09
A QUESTION OF HEALTH.
What Baking Powder Shall We Use

what baklug FOWoer SHALL We Vse!
This plain question comes home to every
housekeeper. We all desire pure and
wholesome food, and this cannot be had
with the use of impure or poisonous baking
powder. There can be No longer ques
lion that all the cheaper, lower grades OF
baking powders contain either Slum, lime
or phosphate acid. As losth as We may
be 70 admit SD much against what may
have been some OF our household gods,
there can be no gainsaying the unanimous
testimony of the official chemists Indeed
analysts seem to find no baking powder
entirely free from some one of these OBJ
jectionable Ingredients except the ROYAL
and that they report as chemically pure
We find some Of the baking powders ad-
vertised as pure, TO contain, under the tests
of Professors Chandler, Habirshaw, and
others, nearly IL Der cent OF lime, while
others are made from alum with no cream
of tartar. This, We presume, accounts tor
their lack of leavening power as sometimes
complained of by the cook, and for the
bitter taste found In the biscuits 80 often
complained of by ourselves,
But aside from h inferiority OF the
work done by these powders, the physi-
clans assure US that lime and alum taken
into the system In such quantities as this
are injurious. Their physiological effects
are indigestion, dyspepsia or worse evils,
The question naturally arises, why do
these cheap baking powder makers use
these thipgsY Alum Is three cents pound,
lime still cheaper, while cream OF tartar
costs thirty five or forty. The reasons for
the chemical purity Of the Royal Baking
Powder were recently given In the New
York Times In an interesting description
of new method for refining argois, or
crude cream of tartar. 1t seems that II
Is only under this process that cream OF
tartar can be freed from the lime natural
to 1t and rendered chemically pure; that
the patents and plants for this cost the
Royal Baking Powder Company about
half million dollars, and that they main
tain exclusive control of the rights.
Professor McMurtrie, late chief chem
LIST of the Department of Agriculture, at
Washington, ID. c., made an examination
Of this process, and reported upon the
results obtained In the refined cream OF
tartar. The following extract from his report
would seem to answer the question repeat
ed at the head of this article, and which IL
so frequently propounded by the house
keeper:
Il have examined the cream Of tartar
used by the Royal Baking Powder Com
pany, and find II to be perfectly pure and
Tree from lime in any form. The chemi.
cal tests TO which / have submitted the
Royal Baking Powder prove 1t perfectly
healthful and free from every deleteriouf
substance. The Royal Baking Powder Il
purest 10 quality and highest In strength
Of any baking powder Of which l have any
knowledge"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-09
MODES OF APPLYING MANURE.

Different Opinions Expressed on . Sub
Ject Of General Interest.
II Is not an easy matter TO lay down
general rules In regard to the application
Of manures that will be wise In all cases.
Opinions differ somewhat as TO the
economy Of spreading farm yard manure
upon the surfaces OF fields or lawns In
late autumn or carly winter. Circum
stances alter cases here as elsewhere. It
seems. however, reasonable TO maintain
that winter top dressing should DO re.
stricted to level fields; for both rain and
snow must sweep manure from frozen
hillsides before its constituents have had
any fair chance to soak into the ground.
There are advocates both at home and
abroad of the practice of carting out fresh
manure from the barn yard IS fast as 1t
is made and spreading 1t directly on the
fields. The chief gain in such practice is
doubtless the saving Of labor.
The spreading Of short manure upon
grass in the spring or in the autumn even,
is no doubt commendable in many situa
tions as q means of maintaining the same
A chief objection to the system Of sur.
face spreading, which applies particularly
to light teaching soils. is that the non
soluble portions Of the manure, as they
lie on the ground. are liable to dry out to
a peat like substance that is not specially
useful to the growing crop.
However manure may be applied 1t Is
of importance to secure its equable distri
button in the soil In general way, it
may be said that horse droppings and
manure from sheep pens should be applied
by preference to cold clayey loans, OF to
moist soils rich in humus These hot
manures tend to warm and enliven the
land On the other hand. the slowly
fermenting COW manure is preferred for
warm light soils. On light sandy soils 1t
will be found q good plan when using
horse manure to mix 1t with some slow
sort, rs COW or swine manure.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-09

K good force pump, with which Che
orchardiat may a..ly insecticides eUiy in
the season and thus prawuf loss lrn ire
scots, is one ., Jln requisites oI iae re.
muucratiye triit farm
In March. 1857 the enactment oi q ma
tional law provided for the cstahlis luant
OF au agricultural experiment station IN
each state and territory, and appropriated
to each state and territhy the sum Of
$4,000 annually for this purpose The
bin providing for these stations was Inc
PRODUCED into congress by w. Il. Hatch,
Of Missouri
Southern cow peas, 50 valued in the
southern states as q renOvatur Of tine soil
while they viii not ripen their seeds IN
the northern states, will make heavy
crop of vines of great value for turning
under as a green manure.
Procuring new seed often for most farm
crops, and preferably such as has grown
further north than where planted, has
frequently been advised, and so eminent
an authority as H. E. Alvord asserts that
the advantages of doing so have been re-
cognized by most men of experience.
Poultry will not thrive in wet or damp
place.
Excellent results are claimed for tho
dry method of feeding chickens, l. g., be-
ginning with boiled egg and bread
crumbs. changing his diet In few days
to oatmeal, fine cracked corn and fine
cracked wheat. afterwards substituting
whole grain
Several rich deposits have been dscov.
cred in the old w,ter course beds OF
southern Florida that promise to supply
the state With phosphates for home con-
sumption.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-09
How may Servants be lmprovedf

Most people will admit that average ser
wants of late years have deteriorated, partly
owing to the fact that they are drawn from
An inferior class, and partly because In the
terrible march of mind of the last twenty
years they have been left behind, theil
position as q class absolutely ignored
though their failing are ever before US
nothing has been done for their improve
ment. In one respect the middle classes
are unfortunate, they have to suffer ior the
upper classes; the kitchen-maid OF Bel
grave Square becomes very OTTER
the cook of q less aristocratic neigh
oorhood, and the waste and extrava-
gance permitted In the kitchen of rich
man are ruinous to the professional mans
semi detached villa, and the cook gett
blamed for what, after all, is only the result,
of improper training In short, at the
present time servants are either badly
trained or not trained at all, and therefore
we want kitchen college.
In other words, we want a thoroughly
org lnized center, school, college-the
name Is immaterial-where servants car
study and pass such an examination and
gain such certificate as will be a proof OF
skill and competence not only In one spe'
cial department, but of general capacity
and responsibility that qualifications
should be given according to merit; and
that the institution should be so managed
that a woman would feel as proud of q
degree from the college for Domestic
Servants" as for airy other college open tc
women. Cooks, house maids, parlor maids
and nurses have all we'll defined duties
ipatiny L. tha hast
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-09
a vENTnAroR FOR A HAY STACK.

Whatever haying machinery Is to be
used the farmer who takes time by the
forelock will have In readiness, so that
there will DO no needless delays when the
press Of work comes on this account. I'm.
Elements already on hand will be put in
good working order, and such new ma.
cMnery as is required selected
When the grass Is heavy let the dew
be partly of before beginning the cutting;
about noon the hay tedder may follow the
mower, and toward night the grass raked
and put into cocks. Care should be taken
not to use the tedder after the leaves
have dried. II there is much clover. as it
OF the hay. When the day Is fair. with
probabilities Of continued fair weather,
many farmers practice cutting their grass
N the middle Of the day, or toward even
Ing, and leaving 1t until the next day.
Burning too long In hot sun Is bad
for the newly cut grass. as this renders 1t
brittle. Dry sunless weather. with little
dew. presents the best possible opportu.
nifty for making hay. Much Of the best
clover hay is only fairly wilted when 1t is
raked into cocks; In this case the cocks
are opened once or twice and exposed to
tho air q few hours. and then put up
again. II not we'll cured. hay keeps bet.
ter In close NOW in the barn than in a
loft or in q stack that is exposed to the
air.
A ventilator will do much to preserve
hay stacked when damp. There are
many kinds. The one shown in the cut
is advised by Prairie Farmer as being as
good as any, and is described by that
Journal as follows: The three heavy poles
should be set in the ground rather firmly
and fastened together at the top. This
not only acts as ventilator but will help
to keep the stack from settling to one
side. It will also assist in keeping the
center Of the stack from settling faster
than the outside. thus slanting the hay so
Is to carry the water of. A pole OF rail
from the center to the outside laid on
blocks will let the air into the ventilator.
AV shaped trough with the open side
down will answer the same purpose, and
may have screen or stakes over the outer
end to keep vermin out.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-09

Messrs. Smith, Powell & Lamb, who
have used nearly all the crops grown on
the farm for silage. find corn most desir
able and profitable clover next, but pre-
fer for stock part of each. They say:
Corn should be drilled thin enough to
produce ears, which should be well glazed
before cutting. We would leave it lying
in the field one to three days to wilt and
partially dry before ensiloing. Cut one
quarter inch. pack thoroughly and see
that the corners of the silos are well
filed We prefer to fill one silo three or
four feet and then change to another,
leaving the frst two or three days to heat
When full and the last filing has heated,
cover with building paper, ON which place
matched planks. We weight about one
hundred and fifty pounds per square foot.
but some parties have good success with
very little weight. Clover should be cut
when nicely in bloom 1t can be put In
the pit and kept nicely without running
through the cutter. but 1t will require
less room in silos and probably give bet
ter satisfaction to cut it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-09

You are feeling depressed, your appetite
is poor, you are bothered with headache,
you are fdgetty, nervous, and generally out
of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up,
but not with stimulants, spring medicines,
or bitters, which have for their basis very
cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate you
for an hour, and then leave you in worse
condition than before. What you want is an
alternative that will purify your blood, start
healthy action Of Liver and Kidneys, restore
your vitality, and give renewed health and
strength Such a medicine you will find in
Electric Bitters, and only SO cents bottle
at D. Lorriaux' Drug Store.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-09
pLAN For MAk1NG SMALL SECTIONS.

glue will not run In too far, and stick to
the form. Before you put in the glue,
however, drop some little squares of foun.
dation into each little section. The glue
should just catch each corner of the foun-
dation. When the whole thing is dry,
lift it off and hang it in the hive. When
the little sections are full and sealed over,
take frame and all to the grocer; slip off
the outside, and show him that he can
separate the squares into long strips.
With a sharp knife he can now cut them
up into little cakes as wanted. If Gus
toner wants two, four, six or eight, let
him have them all in slice, to save
handling so many loose pieces.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-09
THE COURTS,
The Appellate Court.

CAancery.-Lucy B Bascom " p Byrne
report Of receiver approved. John H Ceuts,
70 Elizabeth Noel Of al, order issued. Anne
lie s X May 70 Julia Halbiet Ct a., Master
report Of file and approved.
asst. McDougall & Chapman stt'ys. First
Nat Bank W same, asst. Fullerton, atty
Jas. W Marshall " Ella A Marshall. divorce
Mayo 4 Widmsr, sttys. Sarah RsdclifF VI
Michael Sullivan, Chy Edwards 4 Evans.
att'ys. Anna X Jansen vs John Jansen
divorce, NJ Blanchard, atty. Jas. p Calvin
vs. Jno Dryer, case. The p. 4 c., C. II. r.
Thomas vs. Martin l Hogan, pet, Mayo &
Widmer sttys. First Nat. Bank vs. C L
Armstrong Chy., Fullerton, atty. Thos. A
Smurr vs. Eugene Perrott, Chy., Mayo &
Widmer, s,ty's. Maria Brown W Jas.
Brady ct al, Chy.. Moloney & Stead. att Us.
Chicago Stove Works vs. Geo. B Dewey, asst
Blanchard, atty. Geo. Z Glass VI the Chi
Will h Yer Coal Co., Case. Glass & Boys.
att'ys. Elisa Huntoon vs. Susanna Egsn.
Chy., Duncan, O'Connor & Gilbert, atty
First Nat. Bank Of Blue Hill vs. j Orlando
Jackson, asst, Byrn i Snow, attys. Jno.
NJ Marshall vs SchuertIer, Chy., Nicholson
atty. RosecIans vs. Thos, Calvin, Chy =.
Leland. atty. II c Strawn vs. BENZ.
Shotwell, asst, Bull & Straw, stys. Phelps
Myers W same, asst. same ats. David Refs
vs. Geo. W Ravens ct al, scirefocias, Richol.
son, atty. Ann Armour vs q L Armstrong
ct al, CIV, Swift, atty. Jas. H Wilson vs.
Carl Zwanxig, asst, Cullen, atty. Rose A
Harris vs. ,Jas Moore. case, Moloney &
Stead, attys. Susan Backalor vs. George
Bakalor, divorce. Blake, atty.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-09
RGu9l.
HENRY QUINN.

u
EINAL SETTLEMENT,-EsTArE OF PARICK MIR
HAN, DHc'D.-Notice is hereby given 10 all per
interested In said estate that the undersigned, ad
ministratrix of the estate of said Patrick MeehaD
deceased, will appear before the Probate Court OF
the county Of La Sale and state of Illinois. nj the
County Court House In Ottawa, in said county, Mon
day, the 18th day Of June 1885 for the purpose
Of rendering account of her proceedings In the nd
mInisttaton Of said estate for the tinal settlement
DARED at Ottawa, this 2lth day of May, lsSS.
KATIE MFEUNN,
ATTEST: HENRY IlFINI0, Adwm,rturiX.
Clerk Probate Court La sale CO., ~. mNy&
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-09
FARM AND GARDEN.
TIMELY TOPICS CONSIDERED IN A
PRACTICAL MANNER.

OpportuDe Hints About Cutting and Cur
ing Grass, with Advice In Relation to
Stacking tho Hay-A Good vsntilstor
for Hay Stacks.
Progressive farmers have laid aside the
sickle and the scythe for the horse mower.
and not . few employ the labor saving Inn
plements Of hay tedder and horserake In
the curing Of their hay crops This saw.
ing Of time and labor means. where large
areas are to DO gone over. saving Of
health and money Is well
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-09
Board and Feed Stable.

have leased the Barn In front Of whites Hotel
tknown the Hall yaru and have good, warm stables
TO take horses by the day week. and guarantee salts
faction. ANY one that has horses to board would do
well TO call ana me. Strangers coming to Ottawa
will lind the best of accommodations and taken OF
their stock. Teams be gotten from the barn at any
hour of day night Mr.. Brown would like 10 have
his friends call and him. and he will endeavor to
give them satisfaction. L. X. BROWN,
deci0-u Proprietor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-09
The High Grade Norman Stallion
TACHEAU

VIII make the Season OF 1893 A follows: From Mon
day afternoon until Wednesday morning. at Patrick
NcManus's. six miles northeast Of Utica, IN Wallace
township. on the old Pratt farm. From Wednesday
noon until Thursday morning. at W. X. R0werss ak
miles north Of Ottawa plank road In Dayton town
chip. From Thursday afternoon until Saturday morn
ing at Muir's two miles south and mile wet OF
Prairie Center on the Dudley farm, In Watham town
ship. He can be found at T. W. Reynoldss stable at
Utica on Saturday afternoon And the balance Of the
time ct owners stable, ~ miles northwest Of Utica
and four miles east Of La Sale.
observation-disclosures WAS fOa1ed June. lSS<
He 10 In color y beautiful dappled black, with nne
arched neck. very heavy Quarters short strong back
with clean fiat bone sound and perfect hooks splendid
feet nne action and disposition and color, and noble
pair of lungs aud hardy constitution. He VIII weigh
In fair breeding condition. upwards OF 100 lbs and
has proved TO be very sure foa geter and good av
erage breeder.
PEDIGREE,-TACHKAu was sired BY Western Beau
", No. l6l. His dam WAS sired by Bureau. No. ia
His grand dam was sired by French Giant. No. 3R
His great grand dam very well bred Norman and
Samson mare TACHKAu descends from the very bes,
Norman stallion that was ever Imported from France
and have every reason TO believe that lac Will make
an excellent breeder.
TERMS.-To insure q mare with foal, $40. payahl,
when the mare IL known to be with foal Parting with
mares removing them nom the county without my
consent fOrets the insurance anC the money becomes
due and payable Immediately Care Will be taken :,
prevent acCidents but will not be responsible should
any occur.
anr2s-2mos UTICA. ILL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-09
nrrNcAN. o,coNoR q GILBERT,

IfUVNfls Ut LItN.
AroTICE..-EsrATE or JOaS MCGulRE, De
~ CEAsED-NOtice is hereby given, that the under,
signed Executor Of the last VIII and testament OF
iehn Mc1;uire, late OF the county OF Ia sale ana
state OF Illinois, deceased, viii appear before me tr
hate Cont OF said county the third MONDAY (nelhs
the 18TH dsy) OF July 1855, AZ the Probate Cour'
Room. In ottawa in said county, when and where al
nersons having claims or demands against said estate
Ave n1tiAed Ia attend and present the same In "TIns
for adjustment -,o
pa'e" '''' -'''' D' 9iCHAEL FLANAGAN.
r,a,v Executor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-09
In the CO unity Ofices.

In the County Omces.
License 10 marry has been granted to
Joseph b. Clark and Mary E. Craigie, Pat.
rick T. Conner and Catharine Mcnamara
Schuyler q. Houderback and Clara v
Messersmith, Andrew Maier and Lima
Mas, John Schmitt and Josepba Dix
John Lauer and Mergaret Williams, Jacob
]. Gerding and Emma +. Moody, Christian
Adderbald and Bertha Hoffman, William
Beckerman and Lydia Buehring. Jacob
Riezek and Agnes Pesss.
RRooRDER's oPpIcE.
One hundred and Eve instruments were
fled during the week ending May both. OF
these, sixty were deeds, twenty .one mort
Cages and the remainder leases, agreements,
60 Amount of deeds over 81. 900, 5000
Mortgage oyer 81 900, $4,000. Per cent
of deeds 3Sa; per cent Of mortgages 6'3.
| The apparent meagerness Of tho totsl Of
deeds is on account Of most oil deeds being
lees than 81 900. as more lots we're sold than
farms. It Is the first time in eight months
that the fatal Of deeds has been under $2O,-
900.
Lodusky B Doolttle to Christian Hanni
lots 4 and 6, Riverside Addition to Streator,
$1,000.
Anna and Sarah McMahan 10 Ann Buf
6ngton, nh lot II. Crovey's Add. to Ii
Sale, 81, 100.
Jacob Roth to VIM. Colwell lot ~, Ottaws
city, $1,000.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-09

- ~
bage IS m u c h
practiced by the
London m a r k e t
grow ers, says
Gardening Illus
trated, and is one
to he commended
The operation is a
simple ono in
fact, the same as
above described
for the Cos let
tuces.
There are sew
eral good reasons
given by t h c
gardeners for this
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-09
TYING Up Lettuce and Early Cabbage.

The Cos lettuces, which, by the way,
are exceedingly desirable, being tender
and of fine flavor, are greatly improved
by tying up to blanch. Fold the soft
outer leaves carefully around the heart.
or center, of the plant and bind the whole
firmly, but carefully. with Irvine
The tying I'D Of the leaves of early cab.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-09

y Not ce IL hereby given, that the underslgn-
ed Admlnstratrx Of The estate VI fatricN o k1urke'
af, - me county of IL sale ana state of Illinois,
deceased vim gpprar before the Probate Court Vt said
Sonnty on Inc third Monday being the 18Th day OF
Iv isg4 Al the Probate Court Room, IN OttaNH, IN
Ssd county when and where all persons having claims
or demands against said estate are notned 10 attend
and present the same In writing tor adjustment
D"''' ' MARGARET LYNCH,
,,n9-ev Administering.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-09

The New York assembly has passed .
bill giving bounty Of two cents head
on all English sparrows killed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-09

Griggs' Glycerins salve, which Il Q sure,
safe and speedy cure for cuts. bruises,
soalds, burns, wounds and all other sores.
Will positively cure piles, teter and all skin
eruptions. Try this wonder healer. Salts
faction guaranteed or money refunded. On
ly 25c. Sold by E. Y. Griggs.
A disciple of High Protective Tariff"
Postal Telegraph" internal Improve
ments," "National School schemes" and
Central Power" tackled mechanic, just
to have little fun with him, you know.
well, Bob what do you think Of the
Presidents Message TO Congress on the
tariff question:"
Bob: "Do you call that the Presidents
Messenger
Disciple: Eyes, l do; didn't he issue
it?"
Bob: Yes, the President did issue 1t;
but 1t was not message from the Presi-
dent to Congress"
Disciple: What was 1t, then, If 1t was
not Message from the President to Con-
gressY"
Bob: at was the active principle of the
Constitution of the United States of North
America speaking TO Congress through its
executive head, reminding them of their
duties and their oath of office, to regulate
and adjust the laws of Tariff, Internal Rev,
enue Tax, reduce the surplus in the Treas
ury, to take active and sure means 10
restore one hundred and eighty millions Of
dollars 10 the people Ol the United States,
DOW due from The P%iIic Railroad; Shut
Of all grants Of laugS, &c.'
Disciple; NF3 @"' =" wy 40 you 'l'HN
about taxing th1''''H '.'i " WOOL
Boo: NO Th' ,''lS'S a''J U'.Hs oal % 1t
nov, except az "5, t'.,'l. ~ ,N,u'z''
lhs''plef "'"" W." "IN put N"'l
growers V ''N'"a "''! "'sh I'"'H."'
H.- ,...,,...... 40. ,......
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TOO t'lt.- .A"k VAC ''f o. -.''' '..'
.+i' As' '-'n' ~ va .I... i'm
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-09

The best on earth, can truly be said q
Griggs' Glyoerine Salve, which Il SUR
safe and speedy cure for cuts. bruise.
scslds, burns, wounds and all other soret
Will positively cure piles, teter and all ski
eruptions. Try this wonder healer. Satil
faction guaranteed or money refunded. On
ly 25c. Sold by E. Y. Griggs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-09

apr2S- 2mo