davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-17
Meeting Of the State House Com mis-
sion Today

There will be a meeting Of the State
HOUSE commissioners az the Governors
room today. The matter of ventilssine and
heating the capitol will be discussed and de-
cided. 1t is unierstooi that Mesrs. Barker
and Ingalls,, who visited Boston last week
for the purpose of investigating the matter,
will advise the adoption Of the fan system,
recommended by the Maine board Of health
and by Prof. Woodbridge of the Massachu-
sets School Of Technology.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-17
SAD DROw MING.
Caused by the Upsetting OF a Boat at
Bangor

BANGoR, June l6
Late this afternoon young man named
Smith went rowing in the Penobscot in
small boat, tsking with him four little girls.
The boat capsized and the oldest girl, Bes-
sic Babcock. aged fourteen years, was
drowned. The others barely escaped. The
body of the drowned girl was recovered two
hours later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-17
Fog and Collision off Chatham Mass.

CHATHAM, Mass, June 10.
There was dense fog here until noon,
when a southerly gale lifted it. At sunset
the fog set in again. The schooner James
Baker fir )m lIallowell for New York loaded
~ith lumber, was run into about dsybre by
an unknown three master, She remains
tight but lost her bowsprt and head gear.
She now lies a. anchor outside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-17

JoHNsTowE. June IL.
Six bodies were recovered today in an sd-
vancod stage of decomposition and were bur
led without Identification. Tonight 1900
barrels OF oil were emptied on the drift and
igni,ed the wrecksge burning fercely, illu-
mina,ing the entire valley for 200 ysrd'. 1t
was searched previous to being fred but no
bodies found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-17

PRovIpENcE, June TO
Presiden, Robinson of Brown on'se',s ny
delivered the bscclsureate sermon -,
class of SO of Brown al the r" ..npon
meeting house at O'Clock 'nis -, hS ,he
Considerable interest was mani. ~;,h
public, becau-e tie Doctor reslsnAu s..a.,s he
this year made it the last oaeeA,nu m'. 80, "a
will deliver. He did not espee'a,,! ,,naw IT, y =
his going away. His teIt was "A''"
IL. Let your light, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-17
At First Sight.


Upon their first visit to Skowhcgan and
Somerset county most people are Agreeably
surprised. Skowhegan is a larger, better
and prcttier place than they had expected to
find, and Somerset towns are better farming
and manufacturing towns with better build
ings and more thrifty appearance than they
had expected to zee. In proof of this We
mention the fact that Governor Burleigh in
his ride through towns north and west of
Skowhegsn, last week, was greatly pleased
with the country He had" he said. mo
idea that it WAS so fine farming land lie
was also outspoken in admiration of the su.
perb scenery of the upper kennebec. This
state of things would seem to Indicate undue
mldestN on the part of SomeI.ei nennle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-17

ALnIoN, June l6.
Chalmers Hall one of the finest buildings
in town, caught tire atl2 30 this morning IN
the wood box There had just been dance
there. Loss 81 200
when DR.. Wilson returnd from the ire
he found his wife dead. Heart disease
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-17

At Newark-Newarks :, Iiartfords i.
Al brooklyn Brooklyn ., Cidcinuati I.
Al Gloucester Point. n. J.-St. Louis 10,
Athletic 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-17

sorrH PARIS, Nj, Oct "a. -.
fksye suffered terribly from neuFaixi and rb.u-
o.t..m ior The pasi twenty yesrs and have used a.
aany fstaedss With such poor result. that had BE-
son.s qi.eoufsged and almost de-pairei u r.ceiy
iag 4By beGsut from Their nse, but when suffering
ma, severe attack Of neuralgia a short tim. azo
Iutsd "EfOWu'- Instant Relief Tor Pain and 10
nv gfsai 10y iva df-es completely relieved m. Of
~ DaH. Friday agsiB bad severe attack Of Ten.
fslsa AMI used the "lnstsnt Relief" .ith So good
ress. that 20 DAY. to the great surpriss Of an am
,tr 20 do nay saturday baking. "BrDNn's Instant
h Ser i gDd-end to me and shall algay- ke.t,
Il IN The house ready Tor Gsr.
MRa. srEpHEs h.. kfagALI.
four money refunded n II fails 70 b.nent you
vhsn ased stnctly a. directed on inside wrapper
), roo take no nsk 10 trying It.
S~s0ld by all dealsrs JscsdtmtODcolip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-17

CAyA,oHARIE, n. Y. June 10
A terrific rain and hail storm u oceu'eu ..h. IN
Mohaw valley this sitefnooa' Sna. Ws., shore
outs outs are reported all along the West ss Snoss sS
oai, o.;Iro.d The tanks in residences overfiowea'
n.,asn, we're ruined and hop yards damaged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-17

The storf psbiished exclusively in today.
Press regarding the reduction in rates made
by the Baltimore & Ohio road in favor of
theatrical people has aroused considerable
comment here. The theatrical tariff is
generally regarded as clear violation of the
Interstate Commerce Law. Judge Cooley
chairman Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, Is absent from the city. His cell
leagues refuse TO be interviewed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-17
Baccalaureate a. Princeton

PRIscEroS. v. J.. June l6-
President Patten preached bis sr-t bseca-
laureate sermon today before the class of
So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-17

might accept the position Of Timber Agent
in the General Land Office This change
taxes effect at once. Miss Ada Tanner the
commissioner daughter, who has just
graduated from the Packer Institute in
Brooklyn, viii succeed Saaires. Tue salary
is q 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-17
Racing in Paris.

PARIs June iG.
The race for the Grand priI de Paris wa.
run today and was won by Vssists by one
length, with Puritan second and Aerolte
third. There were thirteen starters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-17
SEASONS SPORTS.
indianapolis, Chicago and Boston League
Winners.
Games Played by the Different ciubs
Saturday.

At indianapolis,
ESQ 6 .s9lO
Indianapolis, 90 so OSSo 5-lG
Pittsburg, 0osO OOOOsS Oh
Hits, httsburg II, Indianapolis. sl. Er-
rors, husburg ~, indianapolis ~. batteries,
Rn'ie, Bardick and Myers, S,sley and Mil
Ter.
At Cleveland.
lsSt5 $50
cleveland, 100 30 | g.
Chicago, lolOl lOOll-s
Hits, Cleveland 4. Chicago IL Errors.
tie'elAnds !, Chicasos II Batteries. Hutch.
inson and Darling, o'Brien aud Zimmer,
Al Boston.
l2S4
W ashineton, lOOOo0l-
Boston, lnouoo "a
Hits, Boston ., Washington 2. Errors,
Boston !, Washington B, Batteries, CLARK
sou and Bennett, tajdock aud Mack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-17
Cyclone In Kansas.

KANSAS CIrT, June i6.
Meagre details have been just received of
4 food and cyclone in Kansas. Unionto~n
i. reported swept away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-17
Maine Postmaster

WASHINGTON, June Is.
Maine postrnasters have been appointed a.
follows;
w II. Morrill,. Cornville vice S. P. Smith
removed; o. l. Crabtree. Hancock, vice c.
b. Young, removed; Z. z. Toothaker,
Litchfeld Plains. vice E. H. Chase. re-
moved; +. l. Scsmmon, Lowell. vice E. c.
Lord. resigned E. A. Lapham, Pitiston
vice Z. NJ. Gordon, removed; E. W Tra.k.
Randolph, vice j. A Goodrin. removed /;
Mrs VI. sioek~ell, SIX Miles Falls. vice o
otocksell, deceased; l.. Dowst, Vienna,
vice l. +. Gould, removed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-17

American Association.

Al Baltimore -Baltimorcs I, Louisvillcs
?. Five innings
g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-17

Earned runs Gardner 3 Lswision l. Struck out.
Hu,ehinrs King. Mcguire. Dsyi. 2. j. 4. Cunning
ham q, A. LsxOtt. 1sbesu, I. hsafn-. Kelley sto'
len bsses Gardiner =, I+visfon :. Ba.e on balls.
Neealfe sfoasid =. Kelley. Hi; by pitched ball.
soai~. Passed balls. King 2, Lexetis .. Time Of
game. m jsm- Umpire, q. L. hehsnnsy- seorsrs
i. q nsnre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-17
1t Comes High and Has to be Paid for

The new morning daily in Bangor seems
to be long time aborning. II was an
nounced about year ago that IL was already
to be launched but for some reason il stuck
and continued to stick Now, however, il is
authoritstively announced again that it 10
about TO make its appearance. The talent
that has been engaged is very impressive.
The New York Herald has been despoiled of
its editors for the benefit Of the great Ban
gor daily. A most brilliant local editor has
been engaged. We hear it rumored that the
rev paper is going to be just like a metro
pOltan paper. Indeed We think from all
that We hear that the Boston and New York
press have reason to regard the appearance
of this luminary with great apprehension.
The arrangement to pay the bills has not yet
been disclosed. but no doubt = large number
of gentlemen have been found in the fourth
district anxious to run a newspaper Just for
fun. There are always plenty such before
the newspaper is started, but we have oh
served that they soon get enough of that
kind of fun. 1t comes high and has to be
paid for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-17
MARKET REPORTS.



BrfgntoD ana WatoItoWn Lvs otoos
Market
Reported for Kennebee Journal for week enitot
tn,sitI
- -.
AMOUNT or LIVE sToch At AAsA
f...,e sh.er and Tambs svine y,als HNsss
$50 fsrP zirs "'
SuxHEH rEos rHH SEVERAL srATEs.
Cattle sheep and Lambs. Calves hor.ss. bwin
-
pv,ev. n.vrvrRxvv
few ehoies Al NOoa5gs extra, o. S0sls.7s,
arst auslity a5 DDss5 b. s.oynd auaifty u 5D45DG
thjrd auaifty a. tf6.s. 1s
Pytcys or sHyep AND LAnps
a. ,....a..
IN Ios, s<D' so ss|s' ,eNn, eAus. S.Sss "A
or rom It3 % eehb pfi roene' v''nS A""s' Wv
AsH|p, 'saa Caves NsA't 0"''-'
.ppfy.Is nv sTEAurxs
horss' Nn"e' ssA
po,,isnd II 0 %
s.nsa,
Rsn,sb.c n % %
HAfSg STOCK AT MARKET.
r.,u. s Val.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
SIGNAL SERVICE
weather fnoicat1ons for the Hsxt a
aoura

WAk DErAxrnEsr,
Once Of the Chief Signal Officer.
WAsHisoros. June II lam.
For New England Fair, followed in Yer
mont and eastern New York by shower.
slightly warmer, southerly winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-17
Portland Argus. |

We notice what appears To be = serious
purpose To begin the publication of a new
daily journal in Bangor. This rather sur
prises us as the Queen City of the East
already has two journals, the Whig and
Courier (morping) and Commercial (even-
ing which to our view covers the field well.
leaving no chance for third. whether it be
morning or evening, to become a paying en-.
terprise in population Of less than 20 900,
with the expenses Of publication so largely
Increased as they have been in the pas, few
years. We say this, though we have always
favored and do now favor the extension of
the newspaper as rapidly as there are reason
able grounds of expectation that adequate
support will be obtained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-17

A naval court-martial has been ordered to
assemble at the New York Navy Yard, Wed
nesday, June 10 The detail is Capt
lame. o. Kane. Commander G. W. Sumner.
psymaster Arthur Burtis, Paymaster 5. A.
smith. Lieutenant Commander Joseph
M.rthen, Lieutenant-C commander A. b. Lat
lie Lieutenant Commander A. r. Conden,
Lieut.. II. Tremaine and Capt. G. G Reid,
Il, S. NJ. C., as judge-advocate The court
i. ordered to try Paymsster Henry r. smith
late of the Essex. on the charge of sbsenting
himself without leave on the return OF his
vessel from long cruise.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-23
A Word OF Caution.
GCity Itein,1

lSlSy llSlA.J
Ii the Republican party of Louisiana
desires the outrages of which II COM
plains suppressed It will not appesl
to Congress or to the North for redress.
There is growing sentiment In the
Stale against these outrages, but this
sentiment will be checked by any H.
fuence from the North with the do
mesttc concerns of the State.
The proper tribunel before which to
lay an appeal Is public opinion at
home. II this appeal should be in
vain /, would even then be useless to
appeal to Congress. Lessons Of the
past should teach the coiored people
the powertessness of the Federal au-
thorilies to give them relief.
The Item, In company with Q large
number Of papers In the State, propo-
ses TO put u stop to lawlessness and
bulldozing, bnt its efforts will be very
much handicapped by Congressional
Investigation or agitation. Chandler is
regarded with very much more abhor-
renee than buIIdozer is, anil the lat
ter Is lost eight Of when the bloody
shirt 10 waved.
The race question is at best difficult
problem. 1t can be solved only by the
communities in which il exists. No
good purpose can be served by carry.
ing the issue tuto natfouai politics,
white on the contrary such q course
would undoubtedly delay the dawn ol
an era Of equal justice to all rnen.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-23
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. 1, relieves the little
sufferer at once, 1t produces natural,
quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes ~
"bright as a button" 1t Is very pieas-
ant to taste. 1t soOthes the child, spl,-
ems the gums, allays all pain, relieves
wind, regulates the bowels, and is the
best known remedy for diarfhoes,
whether arising from teething or other
causes. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-23

A sure path to success, is 10 use
Cheatbam's Chill Tonic aud being
cured OF chills and fevers, go you will
be able to work. Try bottle. Guar
anteed. Sold by all druggists.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-23

rhe Convention Orened ~ Gel. Geo.
Aoorman - Jadge fAllen. BA1ksAAle
Elected PEesideAt--Poems And Ad.
dresses by Well Known Ladies And
Gentlemen. ''i'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-23

could not be officially added, though
known to be true, V sd
SIN PLACE OF GROVER CLEVELAND,
... 49,. REMOVED a.
By whom, aud for Whist causs remov-
ed? The answer is now being made In
land, and history will iuscriOo 1t upon
al its records.'' a3 ...s... ,a.ae.
Judge Edgerton attributes Mr..
Clevelsnd's defeat to his disregard Of
the opinion aud advice! OF the most
eminent men OF his party and TO his
political tDgratftuds, aud continues a.
follows: rl rapH4ss
"In the statement Of your public
acts a. printed In the Sun article ro-
ferred to, 10 this declaration: tWh hen
Mr.. Cleveland came into office, he
found the departments filled with In
competents, who had found permanent
lodgment there through favoritism.'
etc. How can you ssy that you found
the departments filled with tncomp0.
tents aud yet retained, aii In ONCE
during your administration There 70
mistake somewhere. 5Hs as
''Dld you not know, Mr.. President,
that nearly three-fourths of all the
persons now In Office In the depart
ments were there In 1885? -t..
''Let me present to you tho fact that
Que State-the State Of Msins-has In
one department only (the Treasury
Department. 81 clerks, not one Of whom
has passed q civil service examination,
but all found permanent lodgneut
there through iavoritism, and were
there when you were inaugurated In
1886 aud are yet In od1ce. The same
condition of things exists In other de-
partments. #.'...r t. zil
"You will soou have no power OF
removal and the places they hold will
not be subject to your clearing OUT
efforts. You have shut your eyes to
the fact that these clerks have beeu
active and successful In aiding In your
own scleariDg OUT and the poor civil
service eligibles still have the wide
scope you have secured for them on
the outside, while the incompetents are
rejoicing within. ..a s.f..+.,
ssYou do not understand the civil
service law, Mr.. President. Ita
examinations are not made for those
inside, but for those outside. Your
theory OF inaction would defeat the
law. You have not dared to weed out
inconpetents.' t.. .... .....s ....-..-.,
Judge Edgerton criticizss the con-
duct of one Of the other commissioners,
without mentioning his name, and
concludes as follows:
III am justified In stating one single
fact Of mischievous dlstrust and wroog-
doing on the part Of commissioner In
charge. -
"Collector Magone, Of New York,
addressed to me q personal letter, thus
marked on the envelope, the postage
paid no indication that 1t could be
official: on the inside also marked
personal and this letter was opened
and read by the commissioner In
charge, and forwarded to the othel
commissioner, then in Boston, aud by
him answered before the letter wat
SAINT to me, then at home In the West
"From such sources as this has comt
nearly all of the attacks upon me, and
doubt not, most of the misrepresen
tations OF my opinions made to you
whether they had any influence II
questionable.
"a, p. EbGEEroN."
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-23

Give Us your Job printing.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-23

an address Of welcome ou the part Of
religion and churches In Louisiana,
which was read by Fred W. Price,
Esq, of Ruston.
The heart Of "XsriflA," Mary Ashley
Townsend, would have been gtaddened
could she have been present and wit
messed the enthusiasm and pleasure
which greeted the reading OF the Immi-
grants Song, by ID. NJ. Sholars, E.q.,
Of Ouachits, which was as follows;
IMMIGRANTS SONG.
Written expressly for and dedicated to the State
Immigration Association OF Louisiana
ByMARY ASHLEY TowNsESD.
We have turned our eager faces
From tho old familiar places.
From the measures and the measures
We have com from sea aad island,
We have come from hill and bye.land,
From their sadness and their gladness,
Here to live and die.
For share OF Fortunes mamma,
We have como to louisiana;
And the stories of her glortes,
They have all como true!
Here, responsivet to onr sowing.
And our laughter following after
| All we dare and do.
! Where such bird songs sweet and tender
Where such earning from the turning
! OF the furrow brown?
! Where auch fields, and fruits aud fiowe ers
Where such hsppy, restful hours?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-23

must become an important part of the
history Of the country: / was on the
floor of the Hou>e OF Representatives
during the time the votes of the cleo
torsl college were counted, and heard
the announcements OF the resalt-thaii
Benjamin Harrison was duly elected
President of the United States-nut the
words that burned deep through the
empty boxes of the Standardization
could not be officially added, though
known to be true, q aa
SIN PLACE OF GROVER CLEVELAND,
, REMOVED
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-23

Where such bainy brsexes swesptnk:
Where such prairtse for our reapenR
OF our days OF toll
As fair Louisiana protfefeS 5
From her ovarAowlng colfars
or delight OF day and nightf
Aad hOr fertile sol(S 4t{
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-08-03
SHORT AND SPICY.

BETTER bend the neck than bruise the
forehead.
ENJoY your little whilst the fool is seek
ing for more.
PRIDE costs US much more than hunger,
thirst and cold.
THE egotist is never at less for a subject
for conversation.
GREAT takers are like leaky pitchers,
every thing runs out of them.
IT is good thing to be able to let 60 the
less for the sake of the greater.
He is fool that praises himself, and he q
mailman that speaks i'll of himself.
The ''big head' is complaint almost al
ways peculiar to very small men.
MIsANTHRoPIsrs there are, but not among
welLfed men nor well-dressed women.
IT is easier to pretend to be what you
are not than to hide what you really arc.
THOSE that are the loudest in their threats
are the weakest in the execution of them.
THERE are many blessings attached to
poverty. But they are fearfully disguised.
WHAT q man is pleased to call clear
profit is oftentimes the proceeds of dirty
bargain.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-08-03
SCIENTIFIC EXPLANATIONS.

HARD water is wasteful OF soap, because it
contains lime salts, which form an insoluble
compound with the soap, thus rendering a
part Of it useless.
CIDER Is turned into vinegar upon ex-
posture to the air by the oxygen gas in the
air, which uuites with, or oxidizes the alco-
hol, changing it into acetic acid, of which
vinegar is only weak solution. !.
WET clothing hung out on the line will
dry when the temperature is below freez-
ing, because ice evaporates into the air, lust
as water does, although more slowly, with
out passing through the intermediate liquid
state.
CARPETS and upholstery fade when ex-
posed to the sun, because of the actinic or
chemical power of the suns rays, which
decompose the dye-stuffs. The process is
closely analogous to that which occurs in
the taking of photographs.
Soor falls down the chimney before
storm, because the air at that time contains
more moisture. SCOT is hygroscopic-that
is, 1t absorbs the moisture from the air.
and, becoming heavier, detaches itself from
the sides of the chimney.
PICKLES are colored green by boiling in a
copper kettle, because the vinegar unites
with the copper, forming a green-colored
salt, similar to verdigris. As this coloring
matter is unwholesome and poisonous, the
practice is not one to be recommended.
BUTTER becomes rancid because of the
formation in it Of butyric acid, by peculiar
fermentation. AS this ill-smelling acid is
volatile, and is driven of at high tempera.
ture, rancid butter may sometimes be used
for cooking purposes without offense.
The "fur" on the inside of the tea-kettle
comes from the salts of lime In the water.
They are held in solution by the carbonic
acid gas present, but when this is driven of
by boiling, they are precipitated on the sides
of the kettle. Scale in steam boilers is duo
to the same cause.
VEGETABLES and meats are sealed up in
air-tight vessels to preserve them, so that
the bacteria, or minute organisms which are
always present in the air, and which would
cause them to putrefy and decay, are thus
excluded. The jars are heated before they
are finally sealed, so as to destroy any
bacteria that may already be present in the
food
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-08-03
For Scours in Swine.

This being the season of the year
when the boys are found fighting the
scours. present the following as a
valuable defense: Place the SOW in a
dry. warm pen, feed her one quart of
Drowned wheat flour or shorts-brown
1t in oven OF cook-stove-dissolve one
tablespoonful of copperas in quart of
water. pour one pint of this copperas
water over the quart of Drowned flour.
mixing it we'll. Feed it to the SOW
feed but little of any thing else. Two
feeds of this mixture have never failed
for me. Care should be taken in feed
ing afterwards to avoid the other ex-
treme-constipation