davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-11-29
'AN'lANh HlllNuA HtN HIhlflN
Subscripiiou ItaIes.-
LIRRAnY OF rnInuNE RXrRAs.

Every year THE TRIBuSE prints an Almanac
and lndpX and several bound "ENtras." IL Is
proposed now to systematile the publication Of
these Extras. and TO issue them, regularly once
month, - numbers per year. The Almanac
will be Is med In its old form, only with new, val
liable and extensive additions 20 the con- ents,
the number for 1889, by the way. containing com
plete returns Of the Presidential election The
other numbers will be made up with pages OF
about monthly magazine size. There will be one
or two numbers, per year, devoted to the latest
ideas In "knitiing and crochet Several will
contain complete novels. Others will be made up
Of entertaining features Of special and permanent
value relating to Science, Society, Literature,
Politics, etc Single copies, % cents Price, per
year for the twelve numbers, 81.
4It3 The TRIBUNE, New York.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-11-29
1889. 1889.
Boston Weekly Journal,
AN IDEAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
All The News. Reading Suited 10
Every Home for $I.O0 a Year.

THE BOSTON WEEKLY JOURNAL, which
has so long and often indicated its claim Of be-
ing a dstnctiyely
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-11-29
CLUB RATES.

The inducements to those getting up clubs will
continue to be of very favorable character.
TEN COPIES (AND ONE EXTRA TO THE
ORIGlAH FOR OF THE CLUB .....,....... so
TWENTY COPIES (AND TWO EXTRA TO
THE ORIGINATOR OF THE Club. 20
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-11-29

One Copy Free for Every l 0 Subscribers
In view Of these rates and of the quality and
quantity of reading matter provided the su6scrib
ers may feel warranted In claiming that they
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-11-29

United States. ...............S W w
Vermont exceeds each of 81 States in
the average value of live stock to each
farm.
The average of all kinds of live stock
to each person engaged in agriculture
was as follows
vermont '''''''' SoV% W
United States. ................. ......... 1872 90
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-11-29

Postage Free to all subscribers in he United
States Canada or MeriCO.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-11-29
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint

cents to free yourself of every symptom
of these distressing complaints, if you
think so call at our store and get bot
tie of Shi'oh's Vitalizer. Every bottle
has printed guarantee on it, use &C
cordingly, and if it does you no good it
will cost you nothing Sold by John 7.
Shurtleff, druggist,
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27

THE MICHIGAN KxTn.L RAILROAD Company
TRKAsCREEs ORFIcR. GRAND GENIAL sIATios,
NEw-YoR1. March 26. lssS }
THE TRANSFER BOOKS of this Company
i viii be clssed THREE O'Clock MONDAY.
the SECOND day OF AfhiL sext sr The purpcsss o. The
opss sd on the maruinx OF FRfDAY FOURTH day Of
NAY Bsxf. HENRY PRATT. TEsazursE
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27

TEE ANNUAL meeting OF holders OF Stand
srd on Trust certificates WIN be held the once
o. the standard on Trust 20 Bfosdwzy, HcuYorss on
"wednesday. Apzh = et u ecloek N
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
Cost an6 foun0.

7 OST OR ST0LEN,-Bank- book No. 41S.
II OF the Emigraut Industrial savings Bank the hnder
viii rewarded leaving It at the bank No 81 Chamoer
ROSE MCADAh, Uop"sssoe
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
Professional.


GENTLEMAN of social standing, speak
n ing Continental labguages aesres psnsss poss
sscretary with OF meansi hixhest phheSs
rs.,ssc:s n, an Address L. y. H.. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
miscellaneous

DURING alterations Special Bargains IN
~ Carpetings. Rugs Mattings, chsra Jshn Brsmisy q
''"' '>-- ANDREW TESTERS Sons
1874 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
Eerfnrrs an6 Hleetinns.

TREE LECTURE FOR LADIES'. Wednes.
day. Marh IS O'Clock s5s o y, To-
ladies' q systems teaching French reviewed. fto1
BERGER (Parisl
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COM

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
Ei OF the Union Pacific Railway Company for the choice
any other business which may legally come before the
Iremonst Boston on Wednesday the 25th day OF Apri
next as 10 O'Clock Transfer books will be closed
April 4 -. CHARLES y. ADAMS President
HENRY MCFARLAND. Secre tary
March 81.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
GALE OF BONDS.

NOTICE is hereby given that it is the in
tention Of the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company TO provide for increase Of It's Capital Stock
such Increase TO be made from time time AZ may be de-
ernned @ oY vote OF he Board Of Directors majority
o tne WIN the written consent OF majority In interest
smgunt OF the Capital stock shall exceed nifty millions
OF dollars and also 20 provide nereas A. OF
ber OF shares Into which the Capital Stock shall divided
AMEhlCAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH Co.,
BY JOHN z HUDsoN.
MELVILLE EGLEsroN.
New-Iork. March II, IbSS.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
$4,000 SCHOOL BONDS

cd pfO4tJ1TU
FOR SALE
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received az the Law
ONCE of SMITH LENT, Esq. on Msn-st, In the Village
OF Sing Sing N. Y, Up TO IL O'Clock noon Of
APRIL 2 1888,
For the sale OF Bonds OF SCHOOL DISTRICT No. !,
OF the TOWN OF OSsINING wESTCHESTER CouN.
TY, NETWORK, to the amount Of
FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS,
Issued by the TRUSTEES OF SAID DISTRICT, under
Section 49, T. Chapter 555 Of the
Laws Of sGi and in accordance with Of the Tax
able Inhabitants said District for the erection Of
NEW eCHoOL-HOuSE therein.
SAID BONDS issced viii be In DENOMINATIONS OF
81 600 EACH
And be cold less than par. FIVE THOU
SAND DOLLARS Of said Bonds 70 become due and pay
able on the FIRST DAY OF MARCH Of EACH YEAR,
hereafter. Last instament to become due and payable
on March j, 1896.
INTEREST PAYABLE SEMIANNUALLY on the
FIRST DAYS Of SEPTEMBER and MARCH In each
year.
proposals should state what OF interest app-
csnts willing 10 take the Bonds
The Trustees the right to reject any or all
proposals.
FOR further particulars apply 20 the Trustees BY
order OF tho Trustees Of said District
THOMAS =. HAPGooD
SMITH LENT,
JOSHUA G. MANY,
Dated February 25 1883 Trustees
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N. Y. CITY.
eoiowing shows estate transactsns recorded
IN the keststsrs Office to-day
12lstss q = 1913 # 9 Of s., Nicholas-ave Tx
sss,iss, tvah; JONI hs~.u. .e.o.ee' - $4,000
rnonpson:t No i5l Bernhard arsmpt and wife TO .oo
ncss FlsSspe and wife to Jacob weising. 10000
sete,sr a Ysn op1 Horr hs to Ira hitman 1000
60. "a AZ Via 70 Nay otfins ger and another. $4,000
sssS xasas"yiIe xSS. s14sisi asSss' 900
77t1;sS 40 crons wssS s5oeo
SstasS a1S - q S.a Ward 10000
Naiison ave- as S4s II of s4th-st, l6 sx622 23;
William o Hobrook. referee, TO Alexander Ham, s ,oo
solss az .s as Il Of ioth-ave thence along she
man ma xs Gs:ss * K sossn srs9 2s2oo
saIssf:x ;s Si t, ~ 1o.ioo ANNIE oonn 1880
i]srn Nv s.d wife TO J John Hsieren 10000
sSasn ~, ssa .zf xi,s 70 csarss Schmidt 900
srs srs@ no -; Anne ooan 1880
As,sass, no isS' ooniNu eio's anu 1880
ssds; No los West wife TO Francis ., sso
oas >, NJ M Wea,. same 10 Caroline Thempson 23500
7lth-st . 9. 8.9 n Of Lexington-ave. lS9xlO2G
BENJAMIN Darby and wife To TO Bertha Sutten - Eeo
cafI ssesi fssons oA' isAA0 sa.i.- 1880
cnrgt ,sss sm,,s ,TS LIE AorAnAn 1880
7s1ss 3 III ! ~ ,ap5sr $4,000
>. nr no dps; ss,uGpsrt Ea - IL 500
Scavs cor o. sIaS w w,ens S.,sens'1i f"n " eoO0
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
REAL ESTATE.
AT THE EXCHANGE.

Even ne miserable weather yesterday did suspend
business a. the Real Estate Exchange r. V. Harneu
Co. sold under partition. Nc. 100 south-st. between
ovcrst and csthcrtae-sp facing the East River 1t
avestory brick double tenement with store and lot
3lx54. The bidding up tron $4,000 20 s2lsoO;
william 8uhles jr.. was the buyer The same aoctoneer
offered Nos es4 2s6 and 29s stantonss between Lewis
ana Cannon sss three threestory and basement frame
tenements with brick fronts tots l6sx3sxso. The
property per annom and sod for sl74oo
10 Charles Bros The same buyers took No All Pearl
four-story and basement brick tenement lot iAooN
75 II for s117e and sold for slo9oo Tne same
auctioneer sold Stnyvessnt leasehold In No 2vf s.
Elrhteenth-st II threestory aud oaseEnent oriek
owssiug e3x45x92 The lease expires on Novem-
be, l. 1907. with privilege OF renewal az ground rent
Of s<7S and all and assessments II sold for s'ooo
Paul Georgt
copy Of the bill providing for line OF cross town
cars through Central Park has been received at the TX
change IL authorizes the Park Commissioners 10 con-
strust railways the roads through the PARK 'no CON
tract corporation 20 equip anu run 'ne
sma Now that the and west sides Of the Park are
being rapidly built up. n Is urged that public convenience
aeuands such connection The special commit'ee Oh
the Exchange favor Of the scheme The following
ree.,p1s sre aupontcd for to-day: II 80 CON-
mtsss 90 and assessment on taxation OF pefson1
propsry; D. m. cement manufacturers on the tarin
30 special committee cross-town transit ana AZ o.
committee legisstion.
Al IN, Exchange yesterday there a call for four
story browrstone private dwelling, located between
Forsstn ana seventeh Fourth and Fifth aye price
betwoen $4,000 and Gzo,OO0 Also TOR smiiar uNoH-
ins located between and Sixth below Fifty
ninth st price from s45000 TO s47.5o0 The following
were among properties offered for aie two fourstoy
brick buildings Brosd-st near Beaver-s' having
total frontage Of fortyseven feet four-sory brown
stone building on FiftAave, Twentyfourh and
st adaptable for business purposes price
100000 Also elegant four-story brownssone dwell
ine near Fifty -third-st Bifth-ave, 25x6Sx1oo
NEw-YoRK Monday. March 26. 1855.
No aaaes were held the Exchange and Auction Room
BY Richard " Harneh o.
One s.ssory banding with lot No l4s Ridges, VS.
i.s, tzS q s'Ah'ons- ''' . s2c 500
one Sssory Saiiding with lot, No 1876 seuthst;ns
y, eoi onsAs' ios 1900
oasx 10Y ss. % in IL Ef9.7s charles Bros 10000
Three 3-story buildings with lots. Nos Z9s Is zSS
so II " Of Lswis-st lots ioe1oV - .oo
each. Charles Bros A''1oo
One S-sofy yelling with lease OF lot. NO 207 East
1srhsr leo II OF lst-ave, lot 2Sxsz; faui oxo
ons sssory 6uiidips win plot sf land Junction q
and OLD Boston read. Plot ziaSxllo ooa
x8i; Oonavan ~'"~'
One gers lot g Bcs,onave 80 IT sof the ABOVE 900
NEwJERSEY PROPERTY.
one Mot Of Land on Hamilton Place. opposite Arng
ton-sve, 103 3x250s Clifton Heights; smith .oz
Ry William KesnelB d Bro.
sa,s AZ dwelling with lot No sos West 4th-ss VS.
Of l2th-st, was adjourned TO April D.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27

cExTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OF NEwJxRsEY)
1l9 LIBEETr-sT.. NEW YORK. 7
.-x~,- - x.xx.-. Mares IL, ie56 }
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the Trans
fer Book OF the Registered General Mortgage Five
Cent Bonds Of The central Rarei Company SewJerssy
will be closed at o'clock Wednesday 2lst instant
and open at 10 O'Clock y u Tuesday the 81 proximo
By order Of the Board
SAMUEL KNOX Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
POOR G. GREEN0UGH,
36 WALL STREET.

CHICAGO AND ALTON RAnnoAD COMPANY
tHIcAGo Ill. March 5. 1888 !
ANNUAL MEETING
"A The stockholders and voting bondholders Chi
and Alton Railroad Company hereby
the annual meeting Of the said company the
Directors and transaction OF such other business
presented will be held the cOmpaDys oce In Chicago
Ill, Monday, the second day Of April next. at 10
o'clock a. m.
The transfer books will be closed the close
the fifteenth day OF March, instant and re-
opened the third day Of April next
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12

was 5000 loaves and 1000 fishes. ana
dc twelve postles had TO eat dem all.
De miracle is dey didn't bust "-Ne0
I0rh Globe.
Western papers are discussing the
vital question "What makes "a mans
trousers bag at the knees?n aud noone
has thought 10 advance the theory that
1t IS because the man wears the trous-
ers. We don Know of ANYTHING that
will make a mans trousers bag at the
knees quicker than wearing them. ~
A0rTjst0Jc1i Heraid
Il see by the papers that Maudc Jen-
kinson has made great strike in that
play, The Gauzy Spectre Yes:
but hear she has met with severe
tv1s. nat was oGaty" why, sne
left ~, 900 worth Of diamonds on her
bureau in her hotel. q" And they were
stolen, ch2" NO, she found them inst
where She left them and, Of course,
nothing was said about it in the pa
pers. ~ spyjaQfeid tHjoa.
"Tho bulk of my fortune / wish to
bcqueath 90 my scapegrace nephew,
George, said the dying man. ''Why.
u was OHiN yesterday ne called you an
old skinfint, said the lawyer I'D
cut the boy off. That's all right. s"
replied the testator. You make the
viii out The way tell YOU. know
enough about wills to know that if |
leave him all the money he won't geta
cent of it, Haper's Bazar.
DR.. Diagnosis Why young fellow,
your badly of: YOU have dyspepsia,
your liver !, torpid, your circulation is
sluggish, you aretoo fat foryowyears,
your eyes are duh and heavy you
must take some exercise in the open
air every day. What is your business?
Patient District telegraph messenger.
DR.. -. Tuats what thought. Now,
you must ret ont Of doors and walk a
little every day, or you'll die, doctors
or no doctors Buractte
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12
Row she Secured "a Bargain.

There is n rood moving story which
has inst Gained publicity regarding
some rather prominent furniture deal
ors in Chiraro. The firm alluded TO
had very elegant parlor set Of solid
mahorany and the finest upholstering.
If als9had duplicates in yoacered wood
and cheap plush in the store-room. The
outfit which was worth about 5000,
was displayed iu the front windows,
and marked. "TMs elegant parlor
suit only ~" one day mild, meek
looking woman came in, examined the
furniture and invested. She took q
receipt for her money, left her Address,
and Vas bowed out by the aE
salesman, who assured her chat 'lar
things would be sent right over. " Ia
due time the wagon arrived 40 the
voung woman house and backed up
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12

man might find it sweet r. ,,.,
home on this fair island. MIX maze hi
these gentle girls to sbar ,''' ong q
There seems 70 be no eyjdeno.n us lii.
thal any OF these marriages b y. ,a''
suited unhappily or br9rclt, l'e ra
pointmcut in their train 7"' aSlp
Nearly all the laborions 81,
as IS performed by mon a..,i A' suoI
done at Capri BY women y ~ qs'e
are on the se; as marinalio or 61, u. lne
on they have been eonscrjnto5 ''''.''aea
italian army. Women ,ro +S. '.'' 'a
ana the builders, the farmers a.l'1 I
some instances the mecb3e.
seems strange to an Amer;aan e e.
land Of machinery to observe 4 .''. \
ward and primitive fash;77 H. NV 5
work Of all kinds is done hera "
are cultivated and houses
with implements uch "a. wen. .,.
TO our grandtathcr9. bat of mix.
have almost forgotten the NJ
houses of Capri CONSTRUCTED
the same material and ia ill.,
manner as were the dwrllin.s4f ..l
Pompeii in the first century NJ
Christian era, are built If ,oaa
plaster Rough stones are plad !,
gether after the manner inwbo6f
crS build fences to divide thci.Ha;l
our country and which is al,oc mr
here. Inc crcyices are filled IN "a 4
sand and coarse cement, over w,i..
laid plaster. and thus the walls a.,
arched roofs Of the dwellina,-.l
former sometimes two to three fas,
thickness are constructed Every,
OF the work rs done in the most ri
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12
Cows in Finland.

To anyone who could be satisfied
with am uuyarying diet of fish and
black bread, accompanied by the best
cream and butter that can be found
anywhere, ii would be easy to satisfy
his wants in any part Of the country.
How the cream and butter come to be
SO rood is "a mystery to me, for assur-
cdy the Finnish COWS are the worst
and most scanGlv fed of their kind
What COW that respected herself would
be- satisfied with hay soup in which the
water formed So unfair a proportion
to the hays Tho most mcager-iookin@
hay. mixed with the dry branches oil
uldcr. SINNERS i'm a huge iron pot, and
one sees the poor beasts dipping their
noses into thcuusayo1N broth and .tsh-
ing out its soddtued contents with the
evident relish Of hunger. Ii was COM
planned to ma hy q resident IN The
country than COWS could not Pc induced
to look upon sawduS, as the staple nf
thotr food. HOW far he had seriously
made the trial do not know but
should he ever succeed, there will bio "a
rich prospect for Finland 'n dairy
farming. F7ruyS EggI-i1.c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12
Worse Than she Thought.

One 81 the hardest things in tie
world IS 70 coudole with anybody In a
misfortune or e bcrrayem.nt II e
were not that the matter is generally
serious, a great many funny stories
could be printed about the condolences
people offer rs the hereayed. But mp
at Sacramento some time ago q hard
working IriShman fen out Of fourth
story window and broke his neck His
wife was. If course, In great distress
After tho funeral q neirhbor called 10
oilcr her sympathy and coincidence.
alt WAS very sad thing. indeed. :
Indeed Id was To die like that-to
fall nat 81 fourth-storv window
An was Ii Is bad as THAT asked the
visitor Sure. an heard il was only
third-stofy window San Francisco
Chronicle
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12
Berlin Policemen.

The German police are, in effect, a
wing Of the Gwmanarmy. Every man
I'm the force is trained soldier. disci-
p.acd by service in the ranks or as q
commissioned officer The Berlin
police number about 1000 men. The
Cniri OF this force, or President as he
IS called, ranks as nm army Colonel
There are Is Captains and l3S Lieuten-
ants. who rank witharmy Captains and
LeGtenants and receive higher pay.
There are sol sub. rnOn-cOmmissionc
officers and over 1000 priyates. Then
there are onciirst secretary. five assist
ants ten councillors, twenty chiefs VI
precincts or department clerks, forty.
live assistants, twenty-five cashiers or
bpokkcepprs, aud l72 bureau employees
or la5orer-. a private in the police
must have served nine wears in the army
and received honorable discharge
After certain period of police ser
vice officers and priyates are retired
and pcnsioncd. This IS but one Of
scFcgai rewards offered the German
policeman for good behavior and eff
cieht service.
The Berlin police on duty are like
statues. silent and immovable. They
stand in the middle Of the street, or sit
ON horses apparently like machines,
and oblIyious 10 everything but their
own line Of performance. But there is
very little Information desired by the
ordinary mortal not TO be obtained
from the Berlin policeman for the ask
ing. lie will not be aware of your
existence unless YOU accost him with
an inquiry Then, he is all attention,
intelligence. and ciyility. Speak to
him In English and he viii Immediate
~ answer in German, at the same
time interpreting, with his hands and
eyes, until YOU are sure to comprehend,
and learn all YOU want to know The
policemen are as neat in person and
wen uniformed us the army. The de-
detective branch Of police wear the
civilian dress.
No stranger, man or woman, enters
Berlin and stops twenty hours who
is registered by thepolice. It's easy
to look up the person if at hotel, where
he is asked to register his name, resi-
dcnce, birthplace, occupation, destina-
ton, and whether he travels for pleas
ure or on business, and the nature Of
his business. If the person is not
ready about giving this information he
is asked for his passport, In the
boarding houses, most Of them kept by
women, the police officer asks the land
lady to furnish this Information about
her boardcrs. Every boarding house
g.. j f "a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12

Ella Wheeler Wilcox has struck
new note lately. She informed
porter of the Republican. i'm ST. LHI
that she had been CRYING because
cause She couldn't find her 81
pers, How sweet. how chamiHelg
n,.,r. .nd ,ojyr If ate,.. ,.5-
one melt III tears 81 compassion.
'''.N ~. 80
l'o'losH Ga j Vtlila vl j I>H'"H "''.
for her lost SliUuprS.
Rut tbatf. NOT all. tbn nIip,o,. &. I
49, go
reached yet on no.
After awhile Hubby Wilcox Ca
e., a,l az. IA. ;,,,,.,.,.,,, .,.;.. lib.
~ ','l' Wy l,, ,'9 I,a,. Inv HIM Land
, o'' "a, NJ, .' , roj 5;.l., ,, "Oh
i, ,,'' -i, i, 49, y, , ,.,, yo ,.
~. ~ ,;,i w ',1 Wv" .nJ ,.
'i A. ~ l ,'''1, ~ tpp, f;tb -.
,i a. ,,ir ,I ",'' 4om. Ial;@bt6
III III WIZ doai. ~ Jaa,. 57,Iiru
a. LIZ ~ ~, i .'iu : '' i ",,',' NJ MI,
my -, ~, ''''' '''''o' '''' ''
~ o. ~ W , s,,!'' ,,,o sho,r,.
III I WY , On '' ..p 5''r,, of p,,
Ie, ~ W. t,I' ' :, Tow ''' Az yo
80 49, ,'s Inn mno u n oUs No. ammo A
,,,J Jua IN "it l'i Tiste1.
~. NJ iiNg ~ H., 49,, ,.r ,,y have
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12
TcstImonE or Normon NO.

The first question asked by the
straugcriu SaltLakc City is this: "Do
the Mormons still practice polygamy?n
They claim that they do not, bat their
asscveratious are taken cum grano sails
by the Gcntilcs here. The Edmunds
bill DISTINGUISHES women living in po-
lygamy and fines the man $500, with
Imprisonment for six months. The
women are allowed - compelled
would be more appropriate term
"to testify against THOR husbands -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12
Feeding Cows in Finland,

To anyone who could be satisfied
with anunvaryinr dietof fish and black
bread, accompanied by the best cream
and butter that can be found anywhere,
it would be easy TO satisfy his wants in
any part Of the country How the
cream and butter come to be so good
is a mystery to me, for assuredly the
Finnish COWS are the worse and most
scautilv fed Of their kind. What other
cow that respected herself would DO
satisfied with hay soup in which the
water formed so unfair Il proportion
of the hay2 The most mcagcr-looking
hay, mixed with the dry branches of
alder, SINNERS in "A huge iron pot, and
one sees the poor beasts dipping their
noses into the unsavory broth and fish
ing out it's soddcnod contents with the
evident relish of hunger. 1t was COM
planned 10 me by resident in the
country chat cows could not be induced
To llol, upon sawdust "a, the staple of
their fag3. How far he had seriously
made the trial do not know, but
should Inc ever succeed, there will be a
rich prospect for Finland in dairy
farming llurroIS fQ9rgiEe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12
sucn \ thoughtful Man.

Mrs. NlcSw,uy .Orm towld Your
choild fell ont . the top windy, Mrs.
Cliuchy2"
Mrs. CGnchy ''Yis; an Az me little
mon hadn't COON along jest at The
roirht tonne, an broke the fall wild the
top al his head. me bye ii been hitL"
Mrs. McSwvuv Did it HURT yer
hoosband noW
Mrs. Cluehv "Oi don't think 50.
Ii broke his neck. an he doid widout D
groau Hltptv'S Magazine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12
Toothacllc in Dog

Dogs are often killed for hvdropho-
hia when they have been only euraged
by tootbaehe Old dogs often suffer
much from loosoned teeth, and may
bite when approached or touched If
their teeth were extracted they would
enjoy life many years and Ne les dan
gerpus.