davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-25

From the way Cincinnati permits
Sunday frivolities they should spell
it Sin-sin-naughty.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-25

II the Republican Statesmen have
studied Chin, se history a. faithfully
as they may be supposed TO have
done, The tariff plank viii be suffici-
emily exclusive 70 please our richest
monopolists. In the absence Of q
baniana, lot the 9. 0. p. ware the in
spiriug pig tail.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-25

"old Hurrygraph" has observed,
and we think it is very phiIosophi.
cal observation, too, that IL people
were as religious as some of them
pretent 10 be, there would be q very
sick old fellow In sheol.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-25

The Republicans may make as
much fun as they please Of the BAN
dana-it will wave in triumph; bat
if any Republican attempts to wipe
his nose on the American flag, spot
him on the snoot.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-25

This is q little funny, isa't IL A
repor. about the municipal cleo
ton" At Jackson, Mississippi months
after the whole affair had been for.
gotten. But the fact is. campaign
literature Is scarce and the Senate
had TO contribute something.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-01-06

No. 4 makes close connection at
Wayaesboro junction with G. 80.
Ry. East and West bound trains.
No. has Pullman Buffet Sleeper
from Chattanooga to New York with
out change) via Roanoke, Hagers.
town and Harrisburg.
No. 2 makes through connection
via Shenandoah Junction and Il. &
O. II. r. for Washington and Balti.
more, and at Hagcrstown with W. M.
II. r. for Baltimore, and G. v. Rail.
road Cor Harrisburg, Philadelphia
and New York.
o. HOWARD ROVER,
:: Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt,
DAVID w. FL;cKwIR, Roanoke.
Superintendent, Roanoke, Va.
c. NJ. FuTTERER, Pass. Agt..
Hagerstown. Md.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-01-06
Deaths Primo Minister.

Death, the king OF terrOrs, was determ-
incd to choose Il primc-ministrr. and his
pale courticIS. the CHASTITY train OF dis
eases. were all summoned 70 attend. when
each preferred his claim TO the honor OF
this illustrious Office. Fever urged the
numbers he had destroyed; cold Palsy
set forth his prctcnsions by shaking all
his limbs; Gout hobblcd up. and alleged
his great power IN racking in every Joint ;
and Asthma's inability to speak was n
strong though silent argument in favor of
his claim; Stone and Collie pleaded their
violence Plague hisJ rapid progress in
destruction, and Consumption, though
slow, insisted that he was sure.
In the midst of this contention the court
WIS disturbed with the noise of music,
dancing, icasling AMI revelry when I'M
mcdiately entered lady, with bold las
civious air and flushed, jovial countc-
nance. She WAS attended, on the one
hand, by troop OF bacclanals, and, on
the other, by II train of wanton Youths
and danscls, who danced hali-naked to
the softcst music:l. Instruments Her
name was lntcmpcranrc. She waved her
hand, and thus addressed the crow, of
diseases: "Give way, We sirkly band of
prctcntlcrs, nor dare TO vie with nv supr
rior merits in the service oil this monarch
am not your king? DO We not-rtccive
your power OF shortening human life al
most wholly from me? Who then is so
III as myself for this important office ~
The grizzly monarch grinncd smile of
appreciation, placed her on his right hand,
and she immediately became his princi
pal fnvorite and prime minister.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-01-06

No. has Pullman Buffet Sleeper
New York to Chattanooga, without
change, via Harrisburg, Hagerstown
and Roanoke; also makes connection
Mt Uagerstown with fast mail from
Baltimore.
No. L has through connection from
Philadelphia via Harrisburg and G.
V. Railroad, and , at Shenandoah
Junction with fast express from Bal
timorc and Washington, via b. & D.
Railroad.
CONNECTIONS.
At Hagerstown, Md, with the
Western Maryland Railroad to and
from Baltimore, Frederick, Emmitts.
burg. Gettysburg. Pcnmar. Waynes
boro. Pa, and points on the West.
ern Maryland railroad and branches.
With the Cumberland Valley rail
road TO and from Harrisburg, Car
isle, Shippensburg, Chambersburg
Mercersbure, Martinsbnrg, and points
on the Cumberland Valley railroad
and branches
At Shenandoah Junction, w. Va.
with main line Of Baltimore &c Ohio
Railroad to and from the West
No. 3 makes close connection nj
Waynesboro Junction with G. & y
Ry. East and WestRbound trains.
AT Loeb Laird, with Lexington
branch of Richmond and Allegheny
railroad
AT Buchanan with man line a;
Richmond and Allegheny railroad.
At Roanoke, with Norfolk and
Western railroad.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
AT Boyce, for Wildwood and Win.
chester, Va
AT Troutville, for Fincastle.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-01-06
A snd Picture.

Tho whisky element in this country
has been rapidly ascending in pnwcr.
md is the one great peril threatening orr
nation, but il is my opinion that neither
Democrats nor Republicans can be pre-.
served i'll whisky. In one section the
liquor syndicatcs hold the Democrats nv
the beard, inanothcr the Republicans by
the beard. Unless checked the nrosn
will finally be upon the nations throat
Before their power can reach so far let us
take them by their thronts and brcal
their necks.
BY acting together now it can be don,
without bloodshcd, possibly only few
street riots. Ii delayed until thu popula
ton grows it will become amoaster To,
powerful to be put down.
High license cntrcnches itseli behin,
the cupidity of taxpayers.
Driving along street in New York
noticed an elegant building with n saloor
below and brightly lighted rooms above
l asked the driver what the rooms abov,
wcre used for. They were gamblinc
rooms and apartments whore The STRANGE
woman dwells.
low license asks for your son: HIGH
license for your daughter. will neye,
vote to license grog-shops or gilded
saloons.-Joscph Cook.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-01-06
piILLx

Yes; Tim who coils papers Is hearty.
And Maggie knows mover pain; II
But MjlIy, there, seems like o flower
All beaten and bruised by tho rain.
You see, sir, the roses and dimplcs
Have goDo from each poor little knee;
just keep rod rose In the cellar
You know what the flower will bel
She dreams every night OF the country,
or singing birds, flowers, and bees,
Though sue never has seen a rose grow
ing, iss.
Nor nest OF bird in the trees.
And she laughs quito aloud In her pleas
ure,
And aps her soft hands with delight;
She stays oil day long In this utiio.
But lives In tho country oil night.
She has read. and hus thought. till hor
Has built sweet world Of her own,
Away from the rank-smelling alley
Aud tho tall, gloomy buildings OF
stone.
Almost sho can smell the sweet clover.
Aud hide in the tents OF now hay,
Or climb to the bough where tho chcrriea
Are hiding their rod checks away.
To think OF the velvety meadows i
Lying. unused. in tho sun.
w liiuh VI tIo uCIeS Ol uuSlcS
housekeeping their blooms. one by
one!
Yet never u patch where my Milly
May tumble and play tho day long,
Her checks growing red with tho clovors.
And her lanoMd foot nimble and
strong!
The sleek cattlo rove in tho pastures.
tn : q. ats havo the hill .ideS to-day;
Tho lumbs stand kneo-deep In tho
CRUISES,
With Coda leave to live and TO play.
They breathe the sweet no .lth OF tho
mountulns,
Nor lift t cir dull eyes In prayer;
While children like Milly urc dying
For want of tho sunshine and Dir.
Oh. you. who dwell out Of this Bibel
In country lom,s peaceful and lar,
II may be, n little girls long ny
Will travel and reach where you arol
1t muy be cool doors will swing open
And tender hands stroke her white
Taco;
just hear her laugh out In her sleeping I;
She's d.caining OF just such place!
IN. Y. Tribune.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-01-06
the LYNCHBURG FERTILIZER CO.,
LYNCHBURG, VA

THE LYNCHBURG FERTILIZER INSECTICDE-a new fer.
sists o three brands:
The especially Tobacco stimulating manure
and insccticde
Crop manure and toparesser
n perfect insecicile.
3D. The Fire Brand designed only destroy
other Mt OF the
TO the people of vgn and the South generally Iyncburg
z should commend itself because is home
because guaranteed to be absolutely
less matter in composition offered in
market combination of
high smuant but feeder permanent in its effects
We
1st That the best the and other
small and acts dry with effect
I'd That it is snguarly adopted
md flowers well tobacco and cotton Believe
best commodity known for tue
SERIES and is an admirable opressng for grain
3D. That the
insects which infest o
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-01-06
D0BBINs' ELECTRIC SOAP.
The Best Family Soap in the
World,

1t is strictly puro. Uniform in quality.
The original formula for which we paid
$50, 900 twenty ycara ago has never been
mudified or changed in the slightept. This
Sonp is identical in quality to-day with
that made twenty years ago.
1t contain S nothing that can iniure the
finest fabric. 1t brightons coiors and
hlenches whites
II washes f1anncls and blnnkets as NO
other soap in the world does-without
shrinking leaving them soft and whiso
and like now,
READ THIS TWICE.
There ia a great saving of time of labor.
OF soap. of fuel, and Of the fabric, whore
Dobbina' Electric Soap il ussd asxerdizas
to directions.
One trial will demonstrate Ms srsat nas,.
IT. It will pny you to mako that trial.
Like NIL b.st things. il is e1te nAivsly i'm
itated and oountsrfsitsd.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
Insist upon Dobbins' Electric. DONE
t,ke magnetic, Electro Magic, Philn de lfshia
Iiectic, or any other fraud, simply because
1t Is cheap They will ruin clothes, Had
arc dear at any price. Ask for
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-01-06
/ Daily except Sunday


Accommodation train. (cxc,p, \, Is
leaves kichmond 3.a5 p. IN. and 3
scottsville las p. M. Leave scotN3S
Az n. M, arrives Richluond 8 35 "A. N, YS
Trains on buckingham Railroad Brnn ~
leave Bremo Bluff for AKRON anilv .Yc..t
sunday at 6.lO .. m. and 6.36 d. m. Re-
IN aar n m leave Avron daily except Sunday
NJ o,oa a. M. and 6.53 p. IN.
sleeping Cars attached to trains Nos o
ana ~ between Lynchbnrg and Richmond
Express trains connect at East In,;rs'
ton with ID. d O. trains.
Through Sleeper Clifton Forps IN Hrrt
ing Oh, louisville and Cincinnati. Only
o CONNECTIONS.
AT Clifton Forge with C. a. q. R.;,~a
lot the South, West, Northwest
At tynchburg with N. & w. r. DIR
all points South, Southeast and Soutbv .E
and South. ph'S Norsn
AT richmond with Associated roilwaxl
Tor all points i'll the South and r r
II. IL. for nll points North.
AT Lexington with d. o. r. mai
ing close connections at Harpsr's Ferry 70
and from Pittsburg and the West. also o ~ -
points North and East. "-'o ~
For further information ann,v -
X. II. PANNILG. Agent
j. Il. MAGNITUDE. G.P. A..
Richmond, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-01-06
Christian Union E.emp,a.a.
TIE sUNMER's PREACHING AT ,Asuirr.x
BEACH


On July 3rd the Rev. Er Tbomos
Armitage, n Baptist divine, p,eached the
opening sermon for the season Mt Man.
haitian Beach, Concy Island, New YORK
He will bo followed OH july To- bv the
Rev: DIR. Edward Everett Hale Of Boston
the Rev. Brook IIorford, of Boston, july
L! the Rev. DIR. George II. vandewatcr
OF Brooklyn, July "a; the Rev. Charles
II. Eaton, OF New York, Jny 81; the
Rev. DIR. o. II. Tiffany, of Piiladclphio
August {: the Rev. DR.. Charles p. Deems
OF New York, August II; til, Rev. Dr.
Charles II. iIall, OF Brooklyn, August 81
inc hev 30 j.. l; Chamberlain, Of Brooklyn,
cludes the Episcopal Church in the nn ar
son of the Rev. DIR. Charles Fl. Hail &c
Brooklyn, the libcral-mindcl man Who
Rcccher. ' """
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-01-06
Sunday Deprivation OF Liquor.
THE swRBrING HIGH LICENSE LAW OF pHSy-
6fLvASfA.

The High License law recently passed
by the Pennsylvania Legislature made it
unlawful to furnish by sale, gift, or other
wise, any spirtuous, vinous, or malt
liquors on Sunday.
This is constructed by some lawyers to
forbid the use Of wine at the celebration
of the Lords supper and in the city OF
Altoona the liquor men have clubbc, to-
gcthcr and subscribed Il fund To prosecute
the first minister who administers the
sacrament by the use of icrmentcl wines
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-01-06
Tho Parent of DisordOr
TIE RIOT ACT EHAp IN A sRw ENGLAND
TOWN.

Amcsbury, Muss., the homo of Whit
tier, the Quaker poet, is u "no license
town, and it seems that liquor is often
brought into town in wagons One of
the suspected wagons WINS stopped by the
police, and II row cnsrcd. The liquor
mob rescued man whom the police had
arrested. and thcn pa9dcd up and down
the streets shouting and yelling, and
finally throwing stones in the windows of
house OF wcll-known clergyman. The
mob did not dispense until the Riot Act
was read.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-01-06
p A + = n rs,

Caveats. Reissues and Trade-Marks secur-
ed and all other patent causes in the Patent
Office and before the Courts promptly and
carefully attended to.
Upon receipt of model or sketch of in
vention, mako careful examination, and
advise as to the patentibility free of charge.
Fees moderate, and Imnke no charge I'M
less Patent is secured. Information, advice
and special references aont on application.
j. II. LITTELI., Washington, ID. @.
NearU.S. Patent Office.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-01-06
READ THIS TWICE.
DoBRINs' ELECTRIC

and take no other. Nearly every grocer
from Maine to Mexico keeps il in stock.
Ii yours hasn't it. he will order from his
nearest Wholesale grocer.
Head carefully the inside wrapper
around each bar, and be careful to follow
directions ON each outside wrapper You
cannot afford to whit longer before trying
ief Yourself this old, reliable. and truly
wonderful DopmSs' ELECTRIC Soar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18
pKAogSlxG CATTLE.

President Chamberlain reports for
the Country Gentleman . Summary
o. what is said about dishorning cat
ue a, the Iowa Agricultural Institutes
thus.
This subject comes up at about every
,nsti ute, and ~ nearly every one are
found at least to- or three farmers
who have dishorned their entire herds,
trsu. ~ to 30 head, and with not
single loss or accident reported. or case
Of siekn o. or even sarinsAge Oh mix.
or going Of their feed, with but .
single exception One man cishorned
A few, and then his courage fa'sed- he
aid the dishorned steers we're on
their iced " for several days. But he
dishorned in intensely cold weather,
ne, q wise proceeding ASIDE from
this one man the universal esnmony
Is iha, the pain ID apparently Lot great
er or much longer than when We have
txo teeth extracted. that The horns
lett on INFECT more pain BY hooking
than their removal causes, thAt one
minute tine vii remove both horns
sftxr The head Is secured; ths IN yard
ing. shedding, watering. leeding aaa
shspysng, cattle take -csrc " "a lhe
no M. and not hat the time AID sroa'
ale; that they may be STABBED With
safety without tying or stancaioaing.
tax ns less rosoTa, lying closer And
! armer at night But II Is agreed tsA'
II is nos visess 10 dsshorn in fy-time'
nor IN extreme cold In my opinsor
fuIlv one hall the cattle IN losa usil
ee aishcrnea before next CarisSmAs-
| The ioe 10 saoss and simple. and doel
| nof rsuuirs a expe.s- The animal y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18
RENDERING LARD.

Many housekeepers are annoyed and
humilisted by having to apologize for
u ing lard that is either the least bit
rancid or scorched, which could always
be avoided by ten or fifteen minutes
attention. il given At the right time.
Lar will always keep sweet IL it is
cooked until it is free from water which
can be known by the foam disappear
ing from it, or nearly 50. when 1t has
been cooked e iough. But the fear OF
scorching detefs many from more than
half cooking their lard, and this is
more often the case nov than former
lv. Is the lard presses take the place Of
the cooking that was reQuircd Q few
wears ago. Ii Is the easiest and sim
pl.st matter in the world to prevent
ard from becoming too hot, II you viii
keep out q small quantity Of the lard.
when placed In the kettle, and add il
when you see any indications OF its
becoming too hot during the last ten
or fifteen minutes OF the cooking. IL
is a very simpi thing to add little
cold or uncooked lard to the burning
kettle OF lard. but thousands VI pounds
have been ruined while the operator
stood in ave before it, not knoui x
what to do. The writer remembers an
experience Of cooling down . kettle BY
setting it In the SNOW and watching il
for an hour or two, when it could have
been done in . minute, and 10 un-
ri assnt flavor left IN the lard In
diana Farmer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18
HOW MANY EGGS?

We often read Of hens that lay 200
eggs . ear, but such statements do
more harm than good by inducing the
inexperienced to believe such to be the
fact. Any one who Is familiar with
poultry knows that during the fall all
hens undergo the process of inolting,
or shedding of the feathers. This re-
quires usually about three months or
one hundred days. As there are only
365 days In the year, We have 265 days
left after deduc ing the melting period.
II hen lays regularly an egg every
other day, she will lay 1873 eggs but
she will probably loss thr e m nths
more in Matching out her broods, and
even il she Is non-setter she will take
a resting spell. As Noting is heavy
drain on the system, but few hens lay
durlng that process, though there are
exceptions; and where the number Of
eggs exceeds one every two days, IL will
be tot nd that . corresponding reduc-
ton occurs during some period OF the
year. While We admit that certain in
dividuai hens have been known to lay
as ma y as $50 or even LIS eggs In .
year, such cases are rare; and II one
has flock OF twenty hens or more, he
should be satisfied il there il an aver
age of 100 eggs . year for the whole
dock, or rather nine dozen. Four
dosen out Of the nine should realize 80
cents per dozen, three dosen about %
cents per doxen, and two dosen should
realize Is cents per dozen, or an average
Of about . cents. Of course this cal
culation may be wrong, but will con-
vey an idea u what may be expected.
farm and Garden.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18

We hear good deal about the " we'll
balanced ration" for milk, feeding
70 fatten," for growth Of muscle, y
and various such purposes, then Why
not feed for eggs a. well. from the
known substances required to make
ihsmf There Is no doubt but there is
more 10 this special feeding than
most farmers are ready to believe. and
act upon at present. Bat the science
of feeding is speedily being developed.
and when further advanced, as it sure
ly will be, the great wonder Of the gen.
Grafton witnessing 1t will be, why was
not this discovered beforef A writer
in the American Rural Home brings
out this idea Of special feeding for eggs.
He says.
/ knew OF n farmer last winter who
had great success with his fowls in
making them Law; his system Of feed
ing them was as follows. Having milk
plenty, and ground feed and bran at
hand, he fed early in the day, 40 soon
as the fowls left their roosts, a box OF
bran or feed mixed with warm skim
med milk or sour milk. as was most
convenient. and in the afternoon threw
out enough screenings from a tanning
mill near by to keep them lively"
while picking i up. But little corn
was fed, and the result was that from
twelve hens and pullets he sold during
the winter forty dozen eg :, besides
what Was used In the family. His
fowls had the range OF . small barn
yard and a small shed. facing south.
Tor the day fime and warm shelter at
night. As q matter Of course, fresh
clean water was given. In fact, the
same pains was taken to promote their
comfort that was given to the COWS no
more, and think, as does the farmer
in question, they paid for their trouble
bountifully.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18

Ysr lam sursprs-

TEE LAID 4bfyDLk-
Last week ve hAd oar sny about
oasooassasine and other producss sail-
ing m e laIss ecsors. Following up
dis subject, he cir ping bsiov Illus
tsstas - Nh oufsaeeous methods ths
cupidisy Il men may carry them into
open snd notorious fraud. paimins Of
on couadins pubic pure lard regis
tered . - lard when. - ; matter Il
fsrs, " not . particle Of bog lard vas
contained In The samples tested:
Ths inquiry in regard 70 lard and in
eoupounds bexun too weeks ago By
The s nsse committee on Agriculture.
before which Is penaing the biii 70 re.
quire lard compounds 70 be stamped,
vss continued today.
Squire q Co., Who are the proponents
of the pending bill. produced samples
Of the various compounds which we're
purchased in open market
Prof. Sharpiess, Of Boston, Who had
exAmined them, testzded as TO their
composition. A sample Of Armour &
Col pure refined family lard" was
found 70 contain about 20 per cent Of
hogs lard, With - per cent. each Of
otfou seed oil and beef fat. Fxirbank
& Cos " Chicago prime family lard !"
vas made Of the same elements, bot
had . greater proportion Of beef fst
and cotton seed oil. A sample bearing
the stamp Of Halstead & Co., Pure
family lard" and another from the
same frm, stamped " Pure lard. regis
tered" etc. Il contained, % far -
the tests have been carried, not par
ticle Of hogs lard. bat vas composed
entirely Of beef fat and cotton SEED
oil.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18
LxAsxrD rooLrsusrss.

It Is too often the case that men Who
have spent ill Of their lives in schools
and colleges, and are What are called
good classical scholars, thereby lima
CINE they are qualified aud called to
teach the practical world. And IL il
this kind Of false in piration that has
been the cause of throwing 20 much
trash on the world in the shape oil
book learning. We have been espe-
ciully impres ed with this subject By
trying o have patience to read work
on Agriculture in two volumes by +.
Of Agricultural Chemistry in Harvard
University. There may b intelligence
in this work to such men - Professor
Warren, Who wrote the work on IS Par
adise Found" who could spend yeafs
mousine through heathen mythology,
and in cleaning grains Of sense from
aliegories and fables OF the antediluvian
wcfld. But Storer's werk on Agricul-
ture reminds rs forcibiy Of the follow
1T is greatly to be regretted" was
remarked in the hearing Of an Illinois
farmer, =" that farmers boys do not
stick to the farm. Itseems Is II scarce
ly any OF them do"
"0h, ! dunno" said the farmer.
I've raised eight boys and they're Ill
farmers 'cept one"
lis that SO? Only one Of them caught
by the glitter of the city, ehf"
>" Yes, that's all. Io0r Bob would
go, spite Of all l could do-ran away
TO the city when he was twelve, and
We amt never seen him since, though
it's been over twenty years. But l
dunno but it's all right; he hadn't no
likin' for warm work, nor wouldn't take
no interest in it. He jes' naturally
seemed to ha Q tbs farm, and didn Z
know enough about farm work TO drive
ducks to water"
Yes. think it was better that he
should leave the farm, Is he evidently
had no taste for it. Is he in the mer.
can't e ousinessf"
"Oh, no. nothing Of the kind" re-
piled the farmer. .' No; for the last
Ten years Bob has been editor Of An
agricultural paper. He writes most
oil of the Hints to Farmers,'' How 70
Do Farm Work. Stick to the Farm,
Boys, and such things."-IIows State
Register.