davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-27
TWENTY GOOD RULES.
Paste Them Up In the Poultry House {
Ready Reference.

Paste Them Cp In the Poultry House for
Ready Reserence.
l.. When chicks drOOp, and appear
sick without cause. especially in sum-
mer, look for lice, not the little red
mites. but the large gray body lice on
the heads and necks.
Z. If you find them. use a few drops
of grease of any kind. A teaspoonful
of pennyroyal to a cup of lard is excel
lent.
3. Look under the wings for the red
lice, but use only q few drops Of the
lard.
4. Never grease the bodies Of chicks
unless lightly, a grease will often kill
then.
). Never use kerosene on chicks. un-
less it be a teaspOOnful of kerosene to
a teacup of lard. Is it is irritating.
6. Crude petroleum is always excel
lent. and serves as u liniment, but mix
it with twice its quantity of lard.
Z. Keep the dust bath always ready.
Use dry dirt or sifted coal ashes. Add
CdI OOlbtC Vi lAAL1Cs L CToAftu IuoCCt HOWe
der, or oil of pennyroyal to the dirt.
8. To rid the house of lice. sprinkle
coal oil everywhere-fOor. walls.
roosts, yards, roof. inside. outside and
repeat often.
.. Dust insect powder in the feath-
ers, and be sure it is fresh and good.
10. Put insect powder and tobacco
dust into the nests. Never pour grease
in the nests. Clean them out every
week.
IL. Even when no lice may be pres
ent use the sprinkler Of kerosene at
least once u week; and keep the roots
always saturated.
II. No matter how clean things may
appear. look for the large lice on the
heads. Threats and vents.
Is. Lice abound both in winter and
summer, but more especially in sum
mer.
IA. One-half the chicks and young
turkeys die from lice. Chicks or ttr-
keys with hen or turkey hens always
have lice (either the mites or large
lice). Remember that.
II. CarbOlate of limo is the cheapest
powder to Use for busting Over the
fiOcrs and walls.
l6. Always aim to get the solutions
or powders into the cracks and crevices.
IL. The easiest and best way to
whitewash is with "a force pump. They
are now made to force water from q
bucket.
IL. When your chicks have bowel
disease. look for the big lice.
19. No mites need be present where
plenty of coal oil and carbOlic acid are
used.
20. Lice means work. Repeat these
precautions and remedies frequently
Poultry Keeper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-27
MANS TRUE CHARACTER.

1e Ii Frequently Called Forth Only by
MOmsntous Emergencies.
Great emergencies call forth the
great soul. War in the twinkling of
an eye turns village drunkards and
p~ettifOgging lawyers into Generals and
statesmen. Love transforms CymOn
from u brute into a man. Necessity
makes Shakespeare a dramatist; acci-
dent reveals to Scott his true powers.
The most commonplace men and women
have passed through the fools para
disc of love. when they were divine be-
ings wOrshiping divinity, and in that
fools paradise. they for a brief moment
found their true selves, saw deep into
the soul of their cOnsOrt. That fitting
dream was in truth an awakening, the
brief opening of the spiritual eye.
When the world of facts has passed
away, our dreams may remain. The
man Of common n asks for
realities. the poet knows that only
illusions are true. Look you, the man
whom you hate are there not women
who worship him. children who look
up to him? Who sees the true man
you who hate him, or they who love
him? Love is a divine delight; it
reaches out over and around its object
into the illimitable; it is q part Of the
Over-S0ul. of the Infinite, Of God.
Hatred is painful. It strains and racks
the body. it blinds the vision. it makes
man conscious Ofhis mortal limitations.
Love sees the virtues that are of the
soul; hatred only the diseases OF the
skin" "All men have their faults,
and stealing was Bills" said q weeping
widow w the corpse Of a desperate.
shot in attempted burglary. And
gro&esque, ludicrOus as the expression
may seem. she was right She knew
that not in the rObber, the law-breaker,
the Outcast, did the real man shine
forth, but in those rarer moods of kind
illness and generosity when he was the
true friend and husband. Perhaps
when two enemies, who have refused
to see any good in each other on this
earth. meet hereafter in another world
freq from the muddy vesture Of decay
which clogs their vision here, the first
thought Of each win be: us this tho
beautiful soul that I maligned and
hated9'-Lippineotfs Aegasine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-27
A MOUTH.
Some Suggestions to Ladies' About th
Care Of Teeth and Lips.

some Suggestions to Ladies' About the
Caro- Of Teeth and Lips.
A woman with every other natural
charm is not beautiful without a mouth
that adds a new suggestiveness to her
loneliness. She ceases to be even
pretty if. when she speaks. her breath
is hot and feverish. or, worse still, is
absolutely tainted.
Naturally. she does not know this.
and it is only properthat somebody be-
longing to her should tell her. If it
comes from her teeth it is something
quickly remedied. If is comes from her
digestion then it is her doctors busi-
ness to get her in good order; but often
in this country of invalid women it
comes from the use of strong medicines.
Physicians advise for this the use OF
lemons. claiming that they are the
most purifying of all fruits. and the
aromatic Odor produced by lemons
rubbed on the teeth. gums and lips lasts
longer than any other. For a feverish
breath that results from the stomach a
few drops of lime water used as q gar
gle. or. better still, a half teaspoOniul
Of bicarbonate of soda in u little water,
will have the desired effect.
Half the badly-shaped mouths that
are the sorrows of the young women of
to-day result from their being permit
ted when they were children to suck
their fingers; one of the prettiest
women in town has coarse. thick lips
that came from having been allowed.
when she was going to sleep. to put
her thumb in her mouth; while another.
whose lips prOtrude in the center. and
whose mouth is large, blames her
mother for allowing her to find
consolation in her two ~forefingers.
II persuasion will not break q
child of habit. then stronger means
should be resOrted to, and. If
necessary. its hands should be tied to-
gether. Another unfortunate habit
among schoolgirls, and one which re-
suits in thickening the lips and making
them super-sensitive. is the continual
biting of the lower lip. The entire
shape of the face is spoiled in this way.
for when nature nodded it there was
not the intention that the lower lip
should be larger and = coarse look
given to the face.
Red lips r the announcement of
good health, and good health is the
fashion; women who have very deter
mined wills frequently get into the bad
habit of drawing their lips together in
q way they think expresses determine
ton; the lips are pliable and naturally
assume the position which is oftenest
given to them. so she who feels on
pleasant terms with the world at large,
who makes it a point only to say pleas
ant things. will have about her mouth
that something that the French call
look that tells of a laugh
without the sound and u smile that is
not a smirk. With all his gallantry it
took a Frenchman to say this: TO be
beautiful u woman must not talk much
or she will contract her mouth in an
manner."-N. !. Graphic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-27
r INSTRUCTION.

why Childrea Should He Made to DO
Work Suitable for Their Age.
II possible. parents. teach your chill
dren to do work suitable and proper
for their age. II . mistake is made.
do not reprove them sternly. Kindly
point it out. if unnOticed. and allow
them to undo or correct it. if it is in
their power. Mothers are often SO
hurried and worried with work and the
care Of children. that they feel o. think
they have no time to teach them to
cut out simple articles. or to do sew
ing, knitting. etc. The Oldest daughter
Is usually taught those useful arts as
early as her sixth year. There seems to
be time to instruct her. as the wants Of
those younger do not yet need atten-
ton in that way. The oldest son. too.
is early called to help about work.
Younger sisters wait on the little
ones. and often spend the rest of
their time in play. Recreation is neces-
sary. but if kept up t00 long. fatigue
Is the result. Boys and girls. whose
home is on a farm have peculiar ad-
vantages for learning to do work suited
to their capacity. The well-kept dis
trict schools of the country are pleas
ant places in which to gain knowledge.
The long walks to and from school.
with fields Of grain and orchards Dor
dering on the road. have charms for
healthy. happy children. After sup
per, when the evening work is done.
the lamps are lighted. and lessons
studied. Reading and play have a
share Of their attention also. With
all these. time can b taken for need
full instruction in needlewOrk. etc. for
girls. Be determined in this matterA
dear mothers. See to it that every'\
piece of work assigned to each is fin |
ished by herself. and within a reason
able time. Never allow a child to say:
~. it's no matter when 1 finish this"
or. ANY time will do" These are
expressions for young or old
to use. as they help to form the habit
OF putting OF until tomorrow the work
Of to-day.
Strive to inspire your children with
s~elf-respect BY your sensible example
and advice. and they viii respect and
honor you In returA-k Rural NeU
Ierkec.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-27
~ RABIES.


How . Herd Of English Deer Went Wild
with Malsdy.
The annual report of the Agricultural
Department furnishes q history Of the
curious outbreak of rabies among the
deer in Richmond Park. The first token
of the evil was the discovery by the
keepers m day toward the end OF
September. 1866. Of q doe staggering
about in the herd near the entrance gate
ut East Sheen. The animal was killed,
but some days later other deer of the
same herd were observed to behave in
"a very erratic Manner" as rubbing
their heads violently against the stems
Of trees, biting the skin about their
bodies and at times charging ut the
other deer. They usually died within
two n three days of being attacked,
some becoming very violent before
death. A scientific examination of the
contents Of the stomach led to the dis
c0very OF pieces of stick and other
things which at ordinary times they
would have refused to cat. but no trace
was found of any poisonous food. The
outbreak still extending, a diseased
buck and fawn were forwarded to the
Royal veterinary college. The fawn
died four hours after admission, and
with a portion Of the spinal marrow of
this animal rabbits were inOculated by
Prof. HOrsley at the Brown Institute.
with results which left no further doubt
of the nature of the complaint, for the
rabbits we're attacked with rabies and
died. The buck also died. after bec0m-
ing 80 wild and violent that the per-
Sons in charge were unable to enter the
loose box in which he vas kept, and
with the marrow of this animal. a. we'll
a. with that Of others, the experiment
was repeated with the same conse-
quenccs. A dog who was thereup0n
inoculated also exhibited the usual
signs of rabies, and died. The next
feature in connection with the outbreak
was the appearance Of the disease in
the month Of June in the herd which
had been grazing in the park next to
the luI0CVcO u0CUs <0 OOOu ~ VIC UA0r
chief was detected the whole OF the
animals were driven into small lots.
The deer in this herd suffered In .
larger proportion than the previous
herd, and the disease continued with
more or less virulence until Septem-
Der. by which time PSI animals had sue
cumbed to the disease. Since that date
no further cases have been reported.
The earliest symptoms observed in
most cases il that Of throwing the
heads back on the shoulders and keep
ing the noses pointed to the sky; the
animals are then seen to make sudden
starts and gallop away from the rest Of
the herd. The first deer attacked was.
a. We have already noted. . doe. She
happened to be sucking . fawn. and.
a. Il Is we'll known that . doe under
the circumstances will attack . dog, 1t
h ooniectured that she was bitten by
some stray rabid dog that had found
it, way into the park.-LendoS Daity
NeDs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-27

@scsewce Hsso~swoUsTRv.
|; Six or eight tonS Of cast iron
be made into steel in twenty minutes
by zone operation.
The woman who can control her
own tongue is greater than he who
ruleth a city. She is also scarcer.-N.
i. Star.
1t has been estimated that after .
lapse Of ten million years the u can
not give out sufficient heat to support
life OF earth.
The fabric known as Chinese grass
cloth is made from the fiber of nettles.
The cloth is peculiarly glossy and trans
parent. and rs betting for machinery
has double the strength of leather.
Two substitutes for the high priced
gum arabic-One from fiax-seed and the
other from starch-are expected To
serve all purposes for which the genu-
inc gum is used.
Without taking into account the
small variations due to refractiOn. etc.
the days and nights are always of equal
length at all points on the equator.
without regard to the position Of the
ecliptic.
Steel is iron with from One-half to
two per cen of carbon. 1t was former
" prepared by heating wrought iron
with carbon till it took up the proper
quantity. Iii nov made on u large scale
by the Bessemer process Of burning
put the carbon and silicon Of cast-irOn
by forcing a blast Of air through the
molten metal.
Additional experiments have been
made. and with good success. with the
new French method Of coating pipes
with cork. A layer of cork is first m
plOyed. asbestos coming next. and
finally another layer of cork. The tenn
perature inside the pipes was some
1909 Cent. and after 500 hours the
temperature Of the outer surface OF the
coating vas found to have Only risen to
$50.
DR.. Julius POhlman thinks the
reason why u teeth decay so fast is
because we do not use them enough.
and, like other Organs that are not ex-
ercised. they tend to atrOphy. Our
teeth become weak because unused to
hard work. The author warns mothers
and nurses not to give children soft
food if they would have them have
good teeth; in other words. make them
eat their crusts.
"A French experimental, utilizing
the power generated simply by the
heat of the sun. has succeeded in rails
ing $500 quarts of water in an hour
from a depth of twenty feet. Extrava-
giant hopes have been entertained that
in the future the energy from this
source may be 50 brought under con
troll that many of the present methods
Of obtaining power may be done away
"A recent writer makes a strong
plea for simplicity in the terminOu
Of science. The late eminent chemist,
NJ. Mumas. is reported to have said
the cOmplexity and uncOuthness of
modern chemical nomenclature were
gigantic, and that he found
il impossible to keep pace with all the
new theories and verbal alterations
that were flooding his favorite science.
An interesting development in
photography is in the use of clockwork
printing from negatives. BY this
means a continuous web Of sensitized
paper is drawn at suitable intervals
under a negative exposed to a sourcei
light. After printing the paper is
irawn. still by the mechanism. through
washer" ''tOner" and '-ixer" success
and appears finally rs q series
If finished pictures ready for mount
ng. and all alike in exposure. color
md tome
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-27
+ IN JAMAICA.
Something About h and Gus
toms Of It's People.

something About the MonnorS ana Gus
toms Of Its People.
The climate of Jamaica surprised me,
for though very hot in the sun, it is so
tempered by the land and sea breezethas
in the houses the thermometer rarely
rises above ninety-five degrees; some
times in the winter season sinking as
low ~ Sixty-five. 1t much resembles
the summer climate of Virginia. though
much damper, to which fact is due q
great deal of the malaria and the terri
bic rheumatic fever which prevails. In
the rainy season the dampness pOurs in
through the '.jealousies," of which the
sides OF the rooms are principally
built. and which rarely close tightly.
The books on the tables mould. ones
shoes become covered with mildew,
and kid gloves are soon too spotted to
wear. unless kept in a closely stoppered
bottle.
The houses are without means of be-
Ing warmed in any way. as they IN
built without chimneys or fire-places.
This is a general rule, though l believe
In the parish Of St. Anne's on the north
side Of the Island. where there is q
good deal Of rainfall. some few houses
are built with a chimney, and m room
has a fireplace. The kitchen, which
Is always an outside cabin. is also
minus a chimney; an elevated sort of
range or hob is built out into the floor,
on which the cooking is done. some
times by means of charcoal, but Oftener
with brushwOOd and smaller sticks, the
smoke escaping through a hole in the
roof.
There is generally an old-fashioned
brick over outside for baking bread.
but it is seldom used, As few families
now bake their own bread. They buy
it il near or in a village from a bakers
cart which makes its rounds in the
country from the nearest store where
it a be procured fresh twice q week.
Many households do without the article
altogether. or only get enough to serve
with ''early morning c~Offee."a small
bit Of toast being put with each cup.
They use in its place some Of the sub
stitutes which are classed under the
one generic term, ''bread kind" These
consist Of boiled or baked yam. roasted
breadfruit, potatoes, rice. cooked un-
ripe plantains, ''bammee' and ''cas
cakes" both Of which are breads
made from the grated manioc root
from which tapioca is also prepared.
Wheat is not raised in Jamaica, and
the price Of the imported -four of a
very ordinary grade is fourteen dollars
per barrel. Owing to the ravages of
insects and mould it keeps badly. The
meals are arranged as in France, early
coffee in your bedroom at six; at eleven
D. m. second breakfast" meal like
their ~''dejeuner q Ia fOurchette." much
resembling lunch. and at which there
is no tea or coffee. consisting prin-
cipally Of ''curries'' and devils" with
fruit, vegetables and bread kind.
Dinner is the next meal, at six o'clock.
This is q meal of several courses,
usually beginning with the inevitable
Jamaica ''pepper-pot." or turtle soup.
and winding up with delicious pine
apples, oranges or mangOes. After
dinner, coffee is served in the drawing
room, and some few English families
keep up the custom Of afternoon tea
N. Z. Observe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-27
BUSINESS MAxIMS.

Sound Advieh or Ysaas Men About to En-
sase IN re.As.
Action iSreally the life of business.
Use every to hold on to your
home trade.
Great bargains can only be secured
in any market by being on the spot.
Always keep your designs and bust
ness from the knowledge of others.
It is easy to sell goods if they are
well suited to your trade and bought
right. az ~ .
Be courageous: drop your best friend
if he shows lack Of honesty and in
tegrity.
Avoid litigation a. much a. possible.
for lawyers and costs cat up the prin-
cipal.
Have the courage to discharge q
debt while you have the money in your
pocket.
The man who b0rrOws money and
then bOrrows trouble is in sheOl sure
enough.
Difficulties. like thieves. often disap-
pear at a glance; therefore, always face
q difficulty. ID
Punctuality in money matters leads
to prosperity and confidence and the
basis of credit.
The man who minds his own business
and constantly attends to it has all his
time employed.
In buying. study carefully the wants
OF your trade, and buy with that end
always in view.
Adhere strictly to your business.
\"There may be difficulties to overcome.
hut you will surmount them.
kpusands of merchants fail. not from
rinkage of values. but from
unwisely and too much.
e, prompt, decisive. civil and
b all your customers and see
clerks do likewise.
he courage to accept small
d be content; large ones in
q risk and less certainty Of
are two sorts of people that
[e by trade. such as buy what
not want, and such as sell only
;ty.
secures the appreciation Of
ID, for as the wise man says:
IL praise thee when thou doest
thyself."
the history Of current events.
Hreful comparisons Of the huc-
ice. IN demand and in
to guide your own
~2ees0us these facts
( !: !;
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-11-02
school Report

The following is the report of the Chest
Springs schools for the first month
Room No. 1-Emma Little, teacher.
Number OF pupils enrolled, AZ average at
tendance, As; percent OF attendance, 90.
The following pupils wsre perfect in at
tendance during month Ma1die Perry,
Edna Perry, Blanche Litzinger. May LitZ~
niger, Bertha Grouse. Lizzie Mckenzie.
Lizzie Leary, Viola Charles. Levina Rein
niger, Maudie Douglass, GeItie Noonan,
Laura Noonan, Rosie Randall. May Gala
han. Lizzie McMnlIen, Lniu DAVIS, Ellie
Conrad. Winfield Mcdonald, Walter Little,
Willie Randall. frankie Wharton, John
Reininger, Malcom Merely. Fioy Kelly,
Scottie Kelly, Homer, Leary. Harvey Leary,
Jerry Noonan and Doiphie McMullen.
Room No. 2-OIiye Topper, teacher.
Number of pupils enrolled, so average at
tendance, "a ; percent OF attendance, 50.
The folio wing pupils were perfect In at
tendance during month: Clara Brothers.
Rosie Charles. Oda Watt, Minnie McFeely,
Walter Perry and Joseph WIrtner.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-11-02
More New Subscribers from North
Carnhrfa
HastInx. CIfpnfnrs.

Our town is we'll supplied with mud.
Mrs. Byrnes, of this place. has been very
i'll the past four or i've weeks with typhoid
fever, but, we are glad 10 say, is recovering.
We are glad to see our friend, Henry Mil
Ter, again able to be among us. he had
been confined to the house with a severe
cold.
Mr.. Lentz, a young man from St. Boni-
face, while working In the Mitchell mines
was caught by fall of coal. He Is badly
bruised but his recovery is expected.
Peter CHASER. the energetic landlord Of
the CHASER Hotel, of st Boniface, has charge
of the school in that place. Peter is an
elegant landlord, and as 40 instructor of
youth, Is held in high esteem.
Thomas McGoYern & Bro, have ABOUT
completed lot OF coke ovens. They ex-
pect to be with US next summer and erect a
great many more.
The Hastings Herald will issue its first
number about Christmas under the manage
ment OF r. 81. Houston.
Hastings City Is progressing beyond all
expectations, considering the mud il has to
tug through 1t Is thonght by some OF our
intelligent men that it has the facilities for
making one OF the best towns in the State.
The coal inspectors say we have the best
coal leld in this part OF Pennsylvania
SLICK.