davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-24
rnBs PLANTING.

Nothing bsaati6es NaTsda town
msrs than living trees. m .zrs pleas.
ant and sestful 70 the eye. and com.
fsft y thoss who walk beneath them.
In the country they ere Of more practical
uss than in town. They protect the
fsld from wind. add to the sres Of irri.
gable land, and in time. furniah the best
wood for fuel. fences. and farm bsildings.
Nothing else gives for the same amount
Of labor and expense anything like ~
beneficial results. Every farmer should
plant 1t least . few hundred trees eash
year. II be plants several thousand
every year he will not have cause 70 70.
grit Il. He will find himself rewarded q
hundred fold. This much fer privsts
gain. But Arbor Day WAS made lseAl
holiday by the last legislasurs in ssdss
that the beauty and value Of trss.plsst.
ing might yearly, - the proper season,
b brought strikinsly home 70 the mind,
d al. Now y the Governor in biz
proclamation called especial attention Il
Observance Of the day BY the schoo
children We suggest that the trustees o
every district in the county take th'
matter in hand where NO other arrange
nents are made for observing the day
With the cooperation of the teachsE
and children many trees may b plAnts,
which in after Year, will throw . usts
full shade over the weary traveller. sn'
in which their children may dispor
themselves when thoss who plantsd Cd
trses are msn and women.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-24

It has bsso thought that but one sui.
phur mins district existed in Beaver
coansy. bat lAst weak . sulphur mine
WA sold to Hyde and whstmors, 4
Nsphi. for $1,000. This WA primarily
located b. Jas, q. Hedges. and Il sitaats
sboat midway betwssa Frisco and Sui.
phss Spring. II il Sid 70 fairly rival
Ne i.ness Cove cfssk niass. -tpsavsi
! uosniaa.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-24

One account Of tbs severity Of the
lAts storms in New Jersey states that. II
bsins election day. ''stimulants had 70 be
ussd TO revive soms Of the votsrs 70 sn.
sh,s them 70 reach the polls." Strangs
% ~ Tie same nsans are frequently
ussd 10 ''rsyivs" votsrs 10 the west ever
ishoueh the siect;oa Be in midsummsr.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-24
2pru.

At Hiko, Lincoln county, Nevada, ksrch 1
1883. TO tbs wife Of James Butler. son.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-24

Ths stats Il ssssrA AsSieo. leviss :
taxof = % svny bshy hess within IL
aiAitA ~ shasga ~ farnse s esats fee
vvssy chicken h raises aad = ssass fof
sssey No.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-24

Ab1ominal nasaaeo has bsen suceese.
aeily applied b. D. 4 6ahli q Bsrlin 70
Is care Of oonstipation. His patients
~ ssooomendsd 70 roll : 6vs.pouud
sennoa-ball over The abdomen for two or
ten minutes daily. -tEE.
Ths same trsatment has been success.
faliy ussd ameax the aboriginss Of Ne.
vAds time out Of mind. II ID sonstimes
Tspplisd By neess Of piscs Of wood.
senetimss BY knsading With the hands.
md even with the fest, the patient bsar.
ias he opsraAer's sptirs weight upon
~ abdomen.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-24

II the proposed reduction 4 the tariff
Of sls per ton on LEAD is .ariAl isso eject,
II win result in the shutting 1ewn Of al
The amslting furnaces and tAt-thirda. il
Ast IL. Of he isad.predaeias hia.s west
Il ~ Miaeasi fisse.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-24

Some people, especially among the
lower, middle and working classes, are
confirmed medicine takers. They read
the advertisement Of patent" nostrums.
which profess to cure every III under the
sun from agnes TO ulcers, and implicitly
believe the statements which they con.
tain. The ignorant medicine taker never
pauses to eonsider that Il . 1.-THE Of the
prstensions 40 blatantly proclaimed had
any foundation in fact, the existence Of
cultivated and learned bodies, such u
the college Of physicians and the college
Of surgeons, would DO no longer neces.
sary. Not only does he believe every.
thing which the advertiser tells him,
but be becomes An advocate Of the RENE
dies to bis friends. and thus, like The
SNOWFALL which increases ~ the school
boy rolls Il in the drift, the mischief in
ssnsibly increases. until in time it -
suusss colossal proportions. -[Time
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-24

The Hard Times party 1t Tuscsrora
turned ont to be big success barring .
few accidents 10 the apparel Of few un-
fortunate gentlemen and ladies', who
had some Of their patches ripped Of
showing their under garments. The
gentleman received pair Of overalls and
the lady > broom, fot having the best
uake.spa. The young ladies' intend
| 70 give smother in dhort time.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-23

Mss Ada r. Morton will graduate at =
school in Washington. Juns Z. Yesterday
her sister. Mrs. Viii Hofstrs. Of Muskegon.
ana Mrs s. j. Rathbone. Of this city, Jeff
for New YORK and from thers will 20 to
Washington 70 attend the graduation exer.
eisss.
Hon. III. G. Sherwood. Of WstsrvIiet
psssed through the city yesterday on bis
way % bis old home in New York. He Is
President Of the West Michigan Fair ASso-
citation.
Georxs s. Boitwood has gone 20 New
Haven, Conn. when he formerly resided
Nsv York and other eastern points he
expects to return early IN July.
Mrs Waldo Van Week viii Iesvs Thurs
day for her home in Spoks1s Fall WASH
inEton Territory. Miss e. G. Corey vii ac-
compsny her a. far "a Chicago.
Ms. John Dusge. daughter Fannie aud
infsat child leave tomorrow for New York
snd on Saturday viii sail By steamer
schisdan for Amsterdam.
Messrs. Thomas Cullvford. hotel man
Of Duluth. Ninn.. snd T. r Ramsey. a
furniture dealer. are ia the city bayinZ
furnitnre.
Miss Minnie Thomas. of Middisvilia. and
Mss Stevens. Of Big Rapids. sTr the Enssts
81 Mss sadie r. Wise and Miss Assne
Carveth.
Rev. ). Rice Taylor. of ssuxsfack. is ths
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Than. of the
Nev Houseman block.
Dr. Dennis Murray. formerly With Dr.
Robinson. dentist Of this city. hss locsted
a. Gresley Col
Mrs. y NJ Dudley gave a reception lsss
evening a her charming new residences Ga
Coliexe-sFa
Cart Joseph Hesld ard family ars enter
tanning Rev Marcus Isns. Of Evsnstoa. I'd.
Rev Asrcus Lsue. of Chicsgo. = the guest
of Joseph Hesids Of l5i Aadison-aTe.
H.A. Davis Who has 6ern VISITING bis
parents st peiisnti. has returned home.
Isnses E NcBride vent 70 Dorr Ads-sn
scuntv. Yesterday on az business.
III Ressr,,s antf ~ r. Van Leeuwen.
~. are 5shinx in Nsvs7xo county.
Sheriff A q. Ruanels of NswsTEo
ttcn1sy, . IN the city en- business
kRorn-to NJ. snd Nrz. 9 Marvin. q "a
H&nnss-sf.. = Bine-pcund scy.
Nv olds. of he 0ias Wagon Company
a o. Wsrne i in tie eity.
n ard NJ. Frank Z. Gates have gore
n - Anss es. Csi- - reside
~ Crosby sud isniiy 20 - Chicsxo
fhe silfr psrf 81 aext vses.
NJ srh NJ Anhro~ ard son ha~s -
elrned rem Hat Srrnxs
Wv ifee hss rsfarned 10 bis studies a.
ths Agrsca.tnrsi Coilezs.
Il. II Asnew, Sarerfntsn3ent az fhs G.
AW k-s > Ssens~
Nr-. n :. Crosbv ass refsraed sra-. 80
TIP - Nev Fork
Ea,t - l.x-s
t<rasEs
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-23
THEY HAVE RED CARDS
foaTY-ssves SALOON KEEPERS
essppsa 70 shs fross Yesterday s.d Pskd
fsr yh<lx Ckrsms<. Putfisg o11,Oee
"a Casa ~ the fsblis
CofsSs.

Coanty Treasurer sssbbins yesterday
Issued fosty-ssvsn liasnsn 70 mleon-
ksspsu In the city. sfssr sssisg tAas thsir
bonds vsrs properly approved Tue iiss %
- follows
A. Hammsr,chmidt. s. wot Bri1gs-st:
Fred j. Daily, IS Pearls a.; II. X. Collins. 81
and 56 Colbrook-sL: ~. 6lssasry. - Watsr-
loo-st.; VIM. Whalen. ~ South Division =. !;
~. n. Quartsi south lonisrst-. y. T.
Philischks. IS South Jef5bsson- ST: w. H.
oLssry, IS West Bridget; J. w. Farrell.
IL south Ionis-st-. and saloon In the Ar
oade; Thomas O'Dennell. 50 Waterloo St
George 0'Donnsll. IS Canal-st-; james
Klein waehter, % East Bridge ct; Peterson
4 Peterson. ~ South Front-sI; Jerome
Trowbridzs, los Aonros-st-; Wood 4
Co, Ill Nonroe-st; Peter Ringlebergsf.
o6 Grandyille- Rice q Kelley, Bridge
Street House; Lsmper & Mason. 66 Wss;
bridge-st-; lansing q Murphy. Is Grand
ville-ave.: Adam Riner. 81 South Division
st.. l. J. Quinn. 81 Csnal-st.; A. 5. Damskey.
1872 Fourtn-st.; A De Young. 2oz Jeferson-
ave. O. A. s. Kelley. 81 Waterloo-st; Ber-
nard Mccarthy, 81 South Diyision-st.; Ed
ward Boylsnd. 80 Grsndville-ave-: Charles
Fishback, 3l5 otlaws-st.: Cornelius ii.
Smith, 81 Canal-st.; Berries & wurzburg, 81
50 West Bridge-st; A. J. Kriedler. 81
Ellsworth-ave.; w. A. Clark. South
Diyision-st.: Tusch Bros, pos 6rsndville-
ave, two cards; |. V. ID. Pref,Sl, 40 South
Ionia-st; Nike Clifford l37 South Division-
ST.. Clarendon Hotel. VIM. Esss. GO South
IoniA-st.; VIM. Dittmsr 10 South Ionia-st.
Chnstini Adrian 90 Colbrook ST.: 7. n.
Simonds $40 Canal-st.: Russell Ells 241
South Diyision-st; Richard Skinner 459
South Division-st.; Harry Hubbard 0 Canal
ST.; +. c. Kustsrer 240 0ttawa-st-; Chas.
schenfier 9s Canal-st.; and Brogsard Zoll-
ner SO West Bridge-st
They were each assessed S54l, and some
of them remarked that IL seemed rs though
they ought TO get q handsomer chrome
than that FOR that money. They al
bought copy of the picture just the same
| and looked pleasant, and more than double
the number will come to the same shop.
But il is doubtful if As many customers
make their appearance IN one day
again during the season. This was the
biggest days work ever done in the ofiics
| of the Treasurer of Kent County. Mr.
Stebbins took in over $4,000.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-23
Is Nor THIS So !?

~I remember q mass of things, but
nothing distinctly" OF course you do, aud
80 does every one else afflicted with poor
memory. But here's cure worth much
money: Send to Prof. Loisette, the great
York, for a copy of bis prospectus; take his
course on memory training, and. our word
for ii. in few weeks time your difficulty
will be how to forget, not how to remember,
Thousands of prominent people endorse it
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-23
Exhibition of school Drawing.

There will be public exhibition of draw
ing by the children of the public schools 10
be opened on Saturday next at Hartman's
Gallery. The work is under the instruction
Of Miss Sylvia McCaul. drawing teacher.
The exhibition promises to be fine one
and all interested shonld attend whether
parents of school children or not.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-23

T. W. Rogers vii Be here today With the
bsxxesl aad bss< sross ei Texas hoz.ss thai
has ever teen offered for sALs - 6rsno
Rapids. They vlli BE- cold ~ sactlon, shs
dale and plsce Of skls Ne wlll give ysu later.
boat esy until yen 80 the lea For fuT-
tAsr particalars. cad On l. Z. Maison. Ne -
Cnnal~sx
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-23

Ssrauel Dzvis ard Jsues Page snxsgsd
IN = qusFrsi On Scatb Dgvixon-st Tsstsr-
dsg n1ariting over soms ssiiang zsierisi
The petrci wagon srougAt taena seth IN
sna tbsv pad s3S5 sseh fer tkat short ride
n tke estv enS
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-23

What great nsnbsr there are hou IN
epnfsrssbls Is MAKES them; IL 10 almost i'm
pessabls fer thoss sfdicssd 70 sn)sy lifs- In
nv pFlvsss pracsios ! have always found
saiphur Bittsrs 10 b the best remedy. AL
vho are thus troubled shouid uss IL
Ma Dk CnfIns Boston.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-23
DIED.

SAUNDERs-kay Il, 1855, at p. m, at the
Baldwin House. Fred T., only child OF Nr. and
Mrs. FL ed Saunders, aged 10 9months and l3 days.
Funeral from the family residence, iss East
Leonard ST., or Wednesday, May ~. at ppm.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-23

The new drink arrived today. TT,
Peaches and Cream or Huckleberry Syruy
at the soda fountain. Westlake & Mcintyre
druggists, Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-23

Ladies who value q refined compilation
must use Pozzoni' Powder-it produces .
soft and beautiful skin.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-23

Hucklsberry Syrup. something new in the
way of drink from the soda fountaia,
at Westlake & McIntyre's drug store, 8
Canal-at
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-23

Don't fail to be present at the great pony
sale at Bridge Street House barn at II
O'Clock Thursday.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-23

TIE Raar3 q Dsrsr*ors 81 TIE Grsrd
Rsrsss ssvz1zs Bssk a. se~sr ne~tin4 on
Aoussv reelectes = II Reeise1~ President
n Croscv 5e>-Prestdrrt snd A
Hsli Csshisr Ar. D. q Sh.t~f ~xx sLsee~1
Ar>s~~~s c<~ss~L
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-23

A new drink to Grand Rapids, Peaches
and Cream, also Hucklsberry Syrup. at
Westlake d McIntyres drug store, Can.
al-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-23

Try Peaches and Cream, the new drink,
at Westlaks & McIntyre's drug store,
Canal-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-23

Peaches and Cream and Hrckleberry
Syrup ct Westlake & McIntyres drug store,
s Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-23

$500 PER DOZEN.
Cabinet Photos, finest finish, at Wvkes'
gallery, 35 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-23

Mrs. ]. ]. Whitney, OF San Francisco.
celebrated trauce test mediam, can be con
suited at the New Rathbun House for q few
days. Private sittings daily $1.00.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-23
Gas Cook SToyIs

Over five hundred now in use in the city
Furnished at or below manufacturer 4
Wholesale price by the Gas Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-23

Peaches sno Cream, delicious drink. st
Wsstlske & Mclntyres, Q Cansl-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-23

Are you sick or feeling bad. Try All
Nations Remedy; IL will satisfy you. Price
Is cepk.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-23

There will be fine line Of Texas ponies
cold st the Bridge Street House barn,
Thursday morning n 10 O'Clock.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-23

II you want Life. Wealth and Happiness.
use All Nations Remedy. Prlce IS cents.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-23

Try Peaches aud Cream at Westlake
NcIntyres drug store. s Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-23

Peaches and Cream. the new drink. 81
Wesfiake & McIDtyre's. 5 Csnal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-23

All persons suffering from sick headache
and ~ ,iliIy should use All Nations Rem
edv
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-23

Cabint photographs At 81 per dozen at
NeTrillf Gum block 81 Aonroe-st-
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-23

What is "Coaline?" What is ''Coaline?
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-23

What is "Coalines" What is "Coaline7"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-30
Best Cows for Milk Dairying.

The cows most desirable for this
industry are large-bodied animals,
that give an abundant yield OF
fairly good milk, containing sufh-
cient solid matter to mark specific
gravity of 1.G30 on the scale Of the
lactometer. 1t will not pay in this
business to rear calves, or TO have
dry COWS feeding three months
WITHOUT profit. A constant sue
cession Of fresh cows must be
kept up by purchase, and the fail
ing COWS must be disposed of to the
butchers. 1t would be more profit
able to give them away than to
keep them to rear calves. Hence
costly pure.bred COWS cannot be
kept, unless a profit can be made
of the calves sufficient to pay
Tor the expenses OF carrying Tue
cows through their dry time. The
COWS most desired for this business
are the halfbred Shorthorns, or
grade Holstein- FriesanS. Many
bret Iers of fine pure-bred Hol-
stems, which are large mixers, and
whose milk is excellent for this
purpose, devote their herds to the
production of milk for sale, find
ing good demand for the calves,
which sell at prices which repay
the cost of rearing them. Some
Ayrshire breeders do the same
with equal profit. But, as a rule,
it is best to attend to one thing at
a time in business, and the milk
dairyman will find the best COWS
for his use to be the grade Short
horns, Holstelns, or Ayrshires.-
american AgricUlturist.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-30
EarIv Varieties of Corn.

AS the planting season draws
nigh, the discussion of this sub
ject is In order, and the fact that
corn is really the king of all cur
cereal crops renders it of wide in
terest. Abiding to it, New Eng.
land contemporary remarks that
through large part Of the coun-
try corn fails from untimely cut.
ting of by frosts Ottener than from
any other cause. 1t pays farmers
who have had this experience to
get the earliest variety they know
of, and by yearly selections of the
earliest ripened ears maintain this
characteristic: The old King
Philip corn always ripens, and
though its ears are small, it is one
Of che varieties that will yield half
its bulk of ears in shelled corr, land
sometimes even more. For those
who like a good corn that will
ripen in ninety to hundred days
Sibley's Pride of the North variety
may be safely recommended. Ii
needs rich soil to make it ripen
early. On poor land the corn, after
getting its growth. natures slowly
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-30
Personal.

Mr.. N. II. FrOhhchstein, of Mo
bile, Ala, writes l take great
pleasure 10 recommending DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, having used it for a SO.
we're attack of Bronchitis and Ca
tarrh. 1t gave me instant relief
and entirely cured me and 1 have
not been afflicted since. l also beg
to state that / had tried other rem.
edies with no good result. Have
also used Electric BItters aud DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, both of
which / can recommend.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs aud Colds, is
sold on a positive guarantee. Trial
bottles free at b, Schmitt's drug
store.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-30
Care of the Hands.

Asa rule the hands are uuattend-
ed to, until they become callOus,
hard and cracked then a cry for
help is raised. Help to remedy the
effects of ignorance or neglect
Now, there are simple means by
which the hands may be kept 10
presentable condition; such as, the
use OF glycerine or honey after
washing them aud the occasional
useOfa little bran OrOatmeal instead
of soap. Ladies who have rough
hands, should rub them with nut
ton tallow at night and wear loose
gloves (preferably cotton ali night.
Lemon is always good for the
hands, it cIeanses them and makes
them soft. Lemon is also an ex.
cellent thing for cleaning the nails.
Use a soft brush and the juice
Those annoying grOwths OF the
skin at the roots OF the nails, CON-
monty called "S;epmothers," will
also be destroyed by the persistent
use of lemoDjulce. If the hands
become hard and horny, treat them
With pumiestOne twice a day and
rub well in a little cold cream each
night, before retiring.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-30
Contagious Blood Poisoning.

Col. B. II. Kieser, editor and
proprietor of the Opelika, Ala,
Times. writes: awhile a young
man | contracted a disease which
stuck to me for years. For five
years past I walked with difficulty.
Finally tried s. s. s. After us.
ing half a dozen bottles, could
walk seven miles in day, and |
have not had a return of the old
pains since. am sixty.eight years
old. and, thanks to 8. s. s., feel
now like a young man."
MIC. w. Langhill, of Savannah,
Ga, who had a well developed case
of contagious blood poisoning,
which a physician tried in vain to
cure, began taking S. s. 5. lie
writes: "After using the medicine
a short time, was entirely cured,
and | an, to-day, a perfectly we'll
man,
Mr.. p. WoehI, No. 211 North
Avenue, Chicago, writes: 81 deem
it my duty to thank you for the
cure | received from your excellent
medicine. | contracted severe
case of blood poisoning about two
years ago. Hearing OF your medi-
cine, | went to drug store, the
proprietor of which persuaded me
to buy a preparation OF his own,
which he said was sure cure. l
used six bottles of his stuff, and
grew worse all the time. At last |
got Disguised, and despaired OF a
cure. met a friend who told me
that your medicine had cured him.
| went to the same druggist again,
and demanded your medicine. He
reluctantly sold me twelve bottles,
and am now perfectly cured. l
write this for the benefit of suffer
ers, to prevent their being deceived
by false representations. Thank.
ing you again for the benefit re-
ceived from your medicine, | re-
main respectfully yours"
Mr.. Geo. o. Wellman, Jr., of
Salem, Mass, writes 81 was suf-
fering with blood poison, and was
treated several months with msr-
curry and potash, only to make me
worse. The potash took away my
appetite and gave me dyspepsia,
and both gave me rheumatism. |
then took sarsaparillas, etc. All
these sarsaparilla mixtures have
potash in them. This made me
still worse. as it drove the potash
farther into my system. A friend
insisted | should take Swift's Spe-
cific, and it cured me of the blood
poison, drove the mercury and pot.
ash out of my system, aud to-day |
am as well as | ever was.r
Treatise on Blood and Sklp Dis:
eases mailed free.
THESwIFT SPEpIPIO Co., Draw.
er 3, Atlanta. Ga.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-30
GLEANlNGS.

Most farmers do not attach the
value they should to the milk after
the cream has been taken OIL
There are possibilities with milk
and eggs beyond the vision OF the
average farmer. 1t should 90 the
aim of every man who gets his Nv
ing out of the soil to strive to add
to its prOductiYeness. BY attempts
in this direction the productive
ness of "Kirby Homestead has
been doubled by Mr., Curtis within
ten years. In working on this line
the income from the dairy has been
largely increased.
Keep cream apart from any
strong-smelling vegetables, as moth
ing so rapidly absOrbs odors as
milk or cream. Never put 1t into
a jar that has had vinegar, pickles.
or acids in it, until the jar Is
thoroughly cleansed and aired
The best plan is to have a jar es'
pecially for it, and be very partlc'
Mar that il is often thoroughly
washed and aired.
A practical authority states thai
the best way to make a hOg-crster
in his opinion, is to have the height
three. 6fths of the length of the
hog, and the width threefifths the
height. This will make comfor
table crate for a proper trained
hog. 1t Is certainly worth trying
Prof. Robertson, of Canada
claims that cream raised by the
deep cold process produces a but
ter that is less highly Favored
when first made, and is, in fact
often insipid at that time, but its
flavor increases with age, and is al
its best when several weeks old.
The necessity Of keeping the
sheep on dry footing should not be
forgotten. A yard in which SHEEP
are kept should be one where there
is plenty of drainage. Wet footing
is one thing that sheep will not
stand.
Old leather contains a consider
able percentage of ammonia com
pounds, which are very slowly
soluble. A good way to dispose OF
old boots, therefore, is to bury
them at the foot of an apple tree
All old worthless trees had bet
ter be cut out of the orchard now
and used for fire-wood. The or
chard will look better next spring
and it will pay.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-30
Believes that ButtermiIk Cured Her.

A woman of this city, who had
been pronounced by her physician
fatally i'll with consumption, and
who was apparently dying as fast
as that slow-pscing disease could
carry her OF, was told by a neigh
Dor that she had been assisting
lady at churnIng and had much en-
ioyed a drink of buttermilk. "But-
termilk p fairly screamed the IN.
valid, chow / wish that | could
h ave a drink And from that
time till her friend could 60 to the
house where the churning had
taken place and bring the lOuged-
for draught she ray ed and cried for
it. She drank it and felt better
Then another churning was hurried
up, and she drank again. The
lady made her charming more fire.
quent aud small to please the dying
woman.
In a little while the news was
brought that she was Improving.
A few days later she was out of
danger. A week elapsed and she
was on her feet and about the
house. And nov she is again a
busting, busy woman, not strong,
but in apparently good health,
with no symptoms OF deadly dis.
ease lurking around. There is no
doubt, she says, "it went right to
the spot.D 1t nOurished her poor.
famished body, filed up the dried.
out tissues, and gave her strength
and courage. NeighbOrs say that
she is careful OF her money, and
that probably much of her illness
was due to her reluctance to pay
for palatable and nOurishing food.
The buttermilk was given to her.
Kingston Freeman.