davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-04
Dairy Farming.

The best advice that can be given to a
person who wants to go into dairy farm
ing on an extensive scale is to visit some
of the largest farms in his vicinity where
that branch of farming is carried on,
and to observe the methods of those who
are successfully prosecuting the business.
Very much more that will be of advan-
tage can be learned in that way in few
days of observation and inquiry than
from any instructions that can be given
or that can be derived from books. One
of the things that should govern in de-
Gliding such question should be the
natural adaptability of the farm to stock
raising, rather than to growing grain
profitably. Again, dairying is usually
the most profitable where there is near
and ready market for milk.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-04
AGRICULTURAL UTENSILS TESTED
"A Brief Report of Test of TilIage Inn
plements Recently Made.

4
plements Recently Made.
The importance of having his tools
adapted to the work to be done and the
material that is to be operated upon is
fully appreciated by every mechanic. In
agriculture, however, the adaptability
of the machines used to the purpose and
to the soil is too often ignored. Director
Sanborn, of the Missouri agricultural
experiment station, in report recently
issued, gives some of the results of a test
made with harrows and other tillage inn
plements at the state farm upon four
classes of soils, VIZ; An old grass sod, a
soil for several years under tillage and
somewhat lumpy from the influence of
drought; corn ground, from which the
stalks were removed at the roots fer
trial and tested before blowing and while
in its compact state, and a clover sod.
From these experiments it was learned
that no one implement excels in alfre-
spects for all classes of soils, which illus
trates the enecessity of adapting machines
to soil and purpose for which used.
1t was shown that the lightest draught
harrow draws 30 or more per cent. harder
than the average draught of plow, and
over so per cent. harder than the neces-
sary draught of the plow per square
inch of end section of soil moved. The
plow is double wedge, and therefore
congresses the soil. 1t deals with masses,
and is an inverter of mass, while har-
rows and cultivators deal with particles,
and pulverize the soil, and must be ex-
pected to draw harder per square inch
of soil moved. But the difference is not
enough to warrant increasing the draught
of the plow by making it a combined in
verter and pulverizer Of soil, as very con-
vex mold boards are intended to be.
The following review notes are given
of the tests made:
| 1. No one harrow is sufficient for the best tilth
of farm.
| q The harrow needed varies with the soil and
| its condition.
| 8, Harrows, as substitutes for plows, do not
save force.
| 4. Harrows till shallower than supposed.
5. The bottom of the titled area varies widely in
regularity.
| s. Wedge teeth and fiat teeth with front slant
compress soil and are probably good for light
| soils.
r. Teeth lifting dirt to the rear loosen soils best
! 8. One harrow may break the clods best, but not
leave the soil as fine as another
| 0. For a general purpose harrow on heavy SOIL
depth of cut, looseness of soil, ease of draught
and pulverization are the leading demands.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-04
CurabiIity of Consumption.

This has been vexed question among
physicians, opinions, even in the same
school, being strangely divergent. Of this,
however the public are convinced: it is a
terribly prevalent disease, and the average
doctor meets with but scant success in
treating it. Consumption is in reality
scrofula OF the lungs, and is liable to at
tack any whose blood is tainted. For
driving out the scrofulous humors, and
thus removing the predisposing cause, DR..
Flerces Golden Medical Discovery is a
sovereign remedy. 1t puriies bad blood,
heals scrofulous ulcers, and, whatever diff.
ference of opinion exists as to the curinp
advanced cases of consumption, it remains
that many pronounced 'sincurable" have
been by it brought back from the brink of
the grave to restored health and vigor.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-04
Things That Arc Told.

DIR. j. B. Warren, ornithologist Of the
Pennsylvania state board of agriculture,
stated before one of the New York in
stitutes that hawks and owls ore collect
lively benefit to the farmer, though
there are few objections Of the ten
species of owls three are injurious, VIZ:
the great horned owl, the snowy owl
and the barred owl.
The entomologist of the Ohio expert
ment station reports successful results In
keeping rose beetles at bay by spraying
grape vines and peach trees with a diluted
lime wash, made by adding a peck of
freshly Stacked lime to a barrel of water.
If we were raising peaches largely,
says the editor of the Rural New Yorker,
we would use ground bone and kainit or
muriate of potash.
Phosphate of lime and nitrate Of soda
can never be rivals, for while both are
necessary III the practice of progressive
farming, the action Of each is compile
mentary to that of the other.
..By feeding an abundance of bone
aIlti nuSClo lOIlulLS lCOIS, ouCn dS
wheat middlings, clover, peas and oats,
we can raise strong, healthy pigs which
will not readily succumb to hog cholera, y
is reported as the opinion of F. D. Curtis.
Common report has it that bees will
not work after MONDAY on the flower
of the common buckwheat. Professor
A. J. Cook found this not true this
season on the japanese variety; bees
were on the flowers at all times of the
day.
According to The Live Stock Journal
there is no branch of live stock breeding
more promising of profit to the southern
farmer and stockman than swine hus-
bandry.
Professor Henry is reported as affirm
ing that uncut cornstalks make ensilage
Of the best quality, but the labor of get
ting them out of the silo is too great.
Avoid the mistake Of sowing seed too
thickly in hot beds, as crowded plants
spoil quickly if not transplanted at just
the right time.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-04
SPECIAL MASTERS SALE OF

~ Valuable Real Estate situate in Monmouth
County.
By virtue OF an order and decree of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, dated the twelfth day of
February. eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, in
a cause for partition, wherein Charles 8. Woolver-
ton is complainant, and Sarah johnson and Others
are defendants. the subscriber, ons of the Speci
public vendue, on SATURDAY PAIL Is. A.
1889, at hour of O'Clock in th ruoon of 5.
day. on the premises, All those certain 10
of land with the buildings thereof cted, ,sitnai
in the township Of Wall, in the county of M.i.-
mouth and State Of New Jersey, being lots Nj
bers nine hundred and forty-six l946) and nj =
hundred and forty-seven (94D on plan Of lots ri
Clerk office of the county of Monmouth Aforesaid,
bounded and described as follows, to-wit:-Begin-
ing at stake in the line on the southerly side OF
Fifth avenue. distant one hundred feet from the
corner of Fifth avenue and street and extending
from thence ~ easterly along the line of Fifth
avenue, one hundred feet; thence (2) southerly at
Alright angle to Fifth avenue along the line OF lot
Number nine hundred and forty-fve (945) one
hundred and fifty (l50) feet; thence (3 westerly.
along the rear line of lots Numbers ten hundred
and forty six t1046l and ten hundred and forty
seven (l04I) one hundred Q00) feet; thence a.
northerly at right angle. along the line OF lot
Number nine hundred aud fcrty-eight l94S), one
hundred and fifty (l50) feet. 20 Fifth avenue and
the place of beginning, including the estate and
ton, widow of Samuel Woolverton. deceased, il
the said premises, together with all and singular
the hereditaments and appurtenances TO the said
premises belonging or in any wise appertaining.
SAMUEL HFLDON.
B. B. HUTCHINSON, Sol'r. spec Naster.
nals marla.st ST. 49, '0'' s7.2ol
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-04
potatoes mar A1rra.-1ea ...e.,

FL. J. Baker & Bro, N. Y:
Dear Sirs:-Your potato fertilizer work
ed well this year for me- and it is making
friends among the farmers about here. I
used bags on about one half an acre.
planted four bushels early rose potatoes
large seed well cut, and harvested 1876
bushels potatoes of the very best quality.
They have attracted good deal of atten-
ton about here
Yours truly,
M. T. CoDDINGToN,
Martinville, NJ.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-04
Happiness and Health

Are important problems. the former de-
pending greatly on the latter. Every one
is familiar with the healthy proprieties of
fruit, and no one can afford to be sick and
miserable while the pleasant California
concentrated liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of
Figs, may be had of our enterprising drug
gists. For sale in so cts. and 81 bottles by
J. H. Resell, Jr.. Freehold, Nj.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-04

What's the sense in saying that Catarrh
cannot be cured when DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy is SO sure and positively certain
that the proprietors offer $500 reward for a
case of Catarrh which they cannot cure. A
full pint of the medicine is made by
dissolving one fifty-cent package of the
powder in water. Sold by druggists; so
cents.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-04
AEortnnaie YonnrI.aax.

Miss Jennie Martin, 176 North st. Paul
St.. Rochester N. Y, says suffered long
from kidney complaints home physicians
failed to afford me any relief. A friend in
duced me to try DR.. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, made at Rondout, N. Y. The
effect was wonderful. When I had taken
two bottles | was cured and have had no
trouble since. write for the benefit of
others.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-04

The surest way to rid yourself of that
distressing cough is to use DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. 25 cts.
MRS Jones sits at the window all day
as placid as a May morning, and her five
small children play hide and seek on the
back stairs" 'sNo wonder! She uses Saliva
ton Oil for sprains and cuts"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-04

The match shoot between Leander
B. Campbell and Henry Holtznagle,
which took place at Hazlet, resulted
in Campbell killing seventeen out of
twenty three birds and Holtznagle
fourteen.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-04
ouarrelinr with His Food.

Sheriff to condemned man)-We are all
ready, my poor fellow. Have you anything
to say before we go out2
Condemned Man-N-no, nothing special;
but I've eaten better breakfasts than ] had
this morning. New York Sun.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-04
Always Ready.

Philadelphia Youth-Will you permit me
toread you my favorite poem by Browninga
Chicago Girl-Cert, Let Ter go Gallagher,
as Goethe says Philadelphia Record.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-04
Eczema, Itchy,scaiy, skin Tortures.

H1S1sCfA<S9 AtCH ,.SSO<t1ys : syNAH IOHtUHCSs
The simple application OF 'swAYNEs
will cure any case of letter, Salt Rheum,
Ringworm, Piles, Itch. Sores, Pimples, Ec-
zema, all Scaly, Itchy Skin Eruptions, no
matter how obstinate or long standing. 1t
is potent, effective, and costs but a trife.
noy22-6mo.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-04

Nothing will render man useless taste
than to live among people who think tina
everything he says is right.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-04

Rupture cure guaranteed. Ease al once. No OPP
eration or business delay. Thousands cured. For
circular, DR.. ]. B. Mayer, S31 Arch St., Phila. AT
Keystone Hotel, Reading, Pa. ID Sat of each month
jan17-ly
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-04

A hawk may get the rooster after break
fast, but before breakfast the rooster al
ways takes q crow.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-04

Now the early bird catches cold, and the
Chesapeake fisherman catches the early
shad.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-04

Sale bills printed cheap at THE In
QUIRER Office.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-04

A coming evangelist is named Whale. II
goes without saying that he is spouter.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-04
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPRING OPENING
N NEW GOODS

The past Winter has been considered poor for Business M
most business men, But the contrary that # has
been very good one 1t may be accounted yay That
early IN the season made resolves that prices should be selling
prices and that instead OF making odd figures $98 that
sell for S5U or Sl75 have and shall continue
the assurance that whatever they buy line will to
pc as low or lower than the grade of goods for any,
where With pleasing Clerk who formerly largest
Houses In the State you the
OF the high grade goods that has stock
o the past Our Spring Novelties of foreign Hats
Flannel Shirts Collars and Neckwea will stand the
most careful inspection. -
j w. DANSER
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-04
where the Throng Gathers

When an Office goes out to seek man, it
has to pick its way through crowds The
Epoch.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-04

A lady refers to the time she spends il
front of her looking glass at moments o
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-04
Miscellaneous.


For More than Twenty-Five Years.-A Com.
pIete Recovery.-The Means Used.
had Innammatory rheumatism For nearly
year had to be fed and turned in bed Icould find
no relief My stomach was ruined and cut to pieces
with powerful medicines taken to effect cure SO
that was compelled to live on bread and water. 1
suffered for twenty -fve years in this way was in
duced to try DR.. David Kennedys Fayorite Remedy,
made at Rondout n T. and
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-04

A railroad station is proposed at in
terlaken, just North of Asbury Park
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-04

Goes without saying Your debtor quite
often when you ask him when he'll pay
that little bill.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-04
4 Am Now Well.

thanks to this medicine DR. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy is my best friend With it am enabled to
enjoy good nights rest. Also food. such as meat
and pastry which have been deprived Of for years
showing that the Favorite Remedy has no equal for
the cure of Indigestion and Dyspepsia as well II
any should doubt this statement will send the
ready proof at once.-Garrett lansing Troy, N Y
1t is my pleasure and absolute duty toward those
who are struggling for very life against the deadly
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-04

1t seems correct to speak of specialized
gentleman as four-sighted man.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-04

FArTH is to believe what we 90 not sec,
and the reward of faith is TO see wna' "e
believe. Augustine. esss-'s
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-04

TRUE perception of the Gospel is the
entire forgetfulness of self, utter absence
pf anv pretension and the complete and en-.
tire refusal to accept the worlds praise OF
Judgment General Gordon.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-04
HOultDn, Maine, EARLY Rose Potatoes

We are prepared to contract with dealers for car
load lots delivered direct from Maine in heater
cars any week they wanted during February,
March or April. Address.
THE JOHN TAYLOR COMPANY, Trenton, NJ
Agent at Freehold. r. W. CONOyER.
:. Manaapan, ED. HENDRICKSON.
- !" Winsor, s. j BROWN.
janSl-l3t
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-04-04

To ONE who believes that the Bible is the
Word of God, and that Jesus Christ is the
onlv Saviour of sinners, nothing can be
more astonishing than the careless indif-
ference with which millions treat both.
They pay no attention to what ought to be
their first concern. This is one OF the mys-
teries of human depravity IN. < lnde-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02

ing firm at the early cables, it being expected,
too that the wet weather in the Northwest would
retard the movement. Later the market advanced
slightly it averaging higher than Saturday closing
all the forenoon. II was generally expected that the
visible supply increase would SLOW in the neighoor-
hood OF $50 O0J bushels and this had tendency 20
check reckless buying but it was noticeable
throughout that the bear element was equally con-
generally light The largest individual selling,
perhaps, was by local house with foreign con-
neetions, which put out 100000 bushels at around
farmers deliveries in the United King
dom last week were 1,9500OO bushels.
at an advance price of 29s Id compared with
100000 bushels tor the previous week at average
price OF 29s sd. Information was received toward
the close also that big movement OF wheat has
started this way from the Northwest The market
developed decided strength when the visible supply
figures finally posted, the increase was only
6obtO0 bushels, or materially less than expected.
Trading animated and the market very strong in
tone during the last hour hnal closing ngures being
within &c OF the extreme top, and 5000 higher
than the latest quotations Of saturday. Coma
lair speculative trade was witnessed IN TINS
market and the feeling developed was rather
easier, trading being at slightly lower prices
Transactions consisted chiefly in changing OctO-
Der TO more distant deliveries, which widened
the premium OF May 25sG2S4e. prominent local
trader moderate seller OF September. The mar
ket opened at about Saturdays closing prices, was
easy ana gradually sold OIL 1z1sc, the near months
showing the greatest weakness, aud closed with May
a shade higher and other deliveries 1sc lower than
Saturday. Oats were steadicr with a fair volume Of
deliveries There little more doing in pork.
Early prices ruled easy but later were stronger and
prices advanced 1212Gi5c, closing steady. Trading
in lard only moderate. Prices declined 21ItG5c. \
fair trade reported in ribs, and the feeling was
cas- er. Prices averaged about &c higher.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. so - Flour - Demand
moderate but prices firm; winter. clear, 81
GAPS; do straight, S50G4.55; winter patent, $4,000
$50; Minnesota clear S55U@4l21 do straight s. .
@iS5; do patent, Sjd550. Wheat-OptiOns quiet;
closed 1z954c lower; No. red, Sept S29S21zc; Oct,
S29S215c; Nov, S38S31zc; Dec, S41%dS5c. Corn
Options declined 14GLyc but market was wholly
nominal; car-lots, demand slow and prices favored
buyers; No. low mixed, in grain depot, 391 4c No.
mixed, in grain depot. 0149l0J2c No. high mixed
in Twentieth-st. elevator zoe; do track, Al &c;
No. mixed, Sent, 391%94J14c; Oct, S91&94014c;
Nov, 4O9i91zc; Dec 3s14c. Oats-Car-lots steady
but demand light; No. 3 white, 25L5c do prime in
grain elevator, CSC; no. white &c; do choice,
2714c; do on track p y; futures dull and a shade
easier; No white, Sept, &c &d27c Oct, 26927c;
Nov, 27s<92slc; Dec, s54G-914c Receipts-Flour.
400; wheat, 200; corn, $780, oats, 1900 Ship
ments-Wheat, $500; corn, lS,6OO oats, 2l,4OO
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK Sept. .-Beeves-Receipts, $500,
making 1850 for the week Fresh arrivals included
l67 carloads for home trade saughterers direct 50
carloads for expectation, and 40 carloads for the
market. The feeling firmer. but sales were slow
and several carloads were to sell at iate hour.
Common TO prime native steers sold at s. 25g465 per
100 pounds ordinary TO fair Colorado do at So lb6e
$780, native bulls and dry cows at ST. 509275 calves
Receipts ], 500, making 300 for the week. About
one-bal OF the offerings changed hands az 5GSc per
pound for veas and at Ease for grassers and butter
milks. Shee Receipts 1880. masking $500 for
the week Prices declined about &c per pound
both sheep and lambs, and the market closed heavy
with a dozen carloads to carry over; common 20
prime sheep sold at 81 Io@5 per 100 pounds common
& best lambs at a. 75455o Hogs-keceipts, r. zoo,
making IS 800 for the week. The market was trihe
frmer for live hogs at si50GA.25.
BUFFALO, Sept 3O.-Cattle-Dull and lower;
receipts 220 loads through; 400 sale; choice and
extra export steers good So 75@i; heavy butchers,
So 75@3 90; light handy, s3lO@325; poor 10 common
mixed. s2So@265i Michigan stoekeIs. y. 6og9 So
port bulls 81 756l3.25 cows and heiiers, common to
extra S2a3; mich COWS and springers common to
extra, ls15@s0. sheep and Lam6s,Receipts, $50
loads through 20 sale; sheep ia fair demand lambs
dull; sheep, good to best $40 as; fair to good, si9
$50; common, 81 5O@350i lambs, good 70 best, $3.50
as fair 10 good, S5m5.50; common, S350d450. Hogs
Receipts, $50 loads through l20 sale; fair de-
mand firm; mediums and heavy, s4.50@470; corn
Workers, IS; pigs S3.5094.7 5i roughs, S3.25935O;
stays, SS0t3.21
CHICAGO. Sent. 80. 90 Cattle Receipts $4,000;
shipments 4 OOO market irregular; beeves, 81. 40d
a. 70 steer, S2S06A30; stOckers and feeders, Sl9O
G2S5; cows, bulls ana mixed, SlOV1Looi texas
cattle 81 5cm2 s.; western rangers S340G3.70; win
Ter Texans, s25OG86o Hogs-Reeeipts, 23,OOOi
shipments, 1900; market steady; closing higher;
mixed, s1d455; heavy, s3.s5@440; light, s4l59
S4S5; skips, S350Gl2n Sheep-Receipts, 1000;
Shipment, 1000; market steady to weak; natives,
s85o94,7O i western, s36OaA2oi Texans. ss.4o@4i5i
lambs, s4Ms5.S0.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Sept 0.-Cattle-Receipts,
400; shipments, 2,26Oi market slow; i0@l5c lover
than last weeks prices cars OF cattle shipped to
New York to-day Hogs-Recepts, 6,2o1i ship
mcnts. 1900; market active best light Workers,
s49Oa5; fair ght Workers, Sl55@Ls5i medium
and light Philadelphas, Si.70@4sO; heavy hogs,
s4 706is so; cars Of hogs shipped TO New York
to-day. sheep--Reccipts, 400; shipments, 300;
market very dull.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 30-Catte-Receipts, 400;
shipments, 20; excessive offerings, heavy; common
10 choice butchers sl50@36 co. shippers, 50 75@4 IS
Sheep-Receipts, 1850; shipments, 600; In ample
supply; common 10 choice 81. 1904 50; extra weth-
ers, Si 7595. Lambs-Steady AZ s49625. Hogs
Strong; common aud light, e3.5Oat i0i packing aud
butchers sA3b@Si.50; receipts, 2,s30i shipments.
go.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02
The sIocormick Harvester.

The perfection OF harvesting machinery one
would naturally think had been reached, but
nothing has been made that is not susceptible
of Improvements. The Mccormick machinery
is acknowledged as the most perfect harvesting
machine the world over, and the crowds con-
gregated around their quarters at the state fair
will attest its great popularity. In fact, this
seasons business has been unusually large and
Manager j. b. Haywood is correspondingly
happy, and another fact adds to his satisfaction,
i e., that the present headquarters on f. Wash
ington-st. have grown too small to transact
their increased business, and the firm is now
constructing large block on S. Pennsylvania
st. especially for the Mccormick business in
this city: Visitors will be cordially welcomed
at their headquarters.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02

CTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY. $:
y In the Circuit Court of Marion county, in the
state of Indiana. No 4,94S. Complaint for parti-
ton and TO determine interest in real estate VIII
liam McGarva Margaret Thomson Walker Iso-
ale Thomson. Agnes Thomson McCredie et al.
Sc il known. that on the 10th day OF September,
1852 the above-named plaintiff by his attorney, hled
in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court OF
Marion county in the State OF Indiana, his complaint
against the above-named defendants, and the said
plaintiff having also fled in said Clerks Office
the affidavit OF a competent person, showing that said
defendants Agnes Thomson McCredle Agnes
McGarva Teller, Hugh McGarva, Alexander Teller
are not residents of the State OF Indiana; that the
obi ct 4 the above action so brought by atiant is 10
try and the interest said aant has in tie
real estate described in his complaint and to quiet
els title thereto and for partition and division OF the
same and whereas, said plaintiff having by lndoTse-
ment said complaint required said defendants
appear in said Court and answer or demur thereto
on the 18th day of November, 1889.
Now, therefore, by order OF said court, said
defendants last above named hereby no.
titled of the filing and tendency OF said COM
plant against them, and that unless they appear
and answer OF demuT thereto at the calling OF said
cause on the 25th day Of November, lsS9, the same
being .he nineteenth judicial day OF term Of said
Court begun and held at the Court House in the
City OF indianapolis. the first Monday in Noyem-
ber 1882 said complaint and the matters and things
therein contained aud alleged will be heard and de-
term ned in their absence.
JOHN r. WILSON, Clerk.
William 7. Brown, Attorney for Plaintiff. 2-3t