davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-09
@abl Mn5eigen.

SIR StraBen- Rommiir
Die uGreie @reTe~ ii autorifrt. Germ @m.
Campbell ala &anoibat fir has Amt
bes Strabsn.&ommifars ansutiiubissn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-09
0amcuaft & gpbu

Yancuaft & Gpbtt
be1taufen ibren gali3en Waarenburratb,
befebeno aus 0errens uAo Gnabens
Nn3iigeu, Siten, ueber3iebera, 1ems
ben. unter3eug &c. gu bebeutego berab.
gelebten preiien, nm nit Dem 2ager
gu rdumen. Sic @slegenbeit, biaig
gu taufen, iolte ieber benubsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-09

s Sbr fpart @slb, tpsnr1 iate Cure
Orudla9en bel Sobnon Bros.
anfertigen ldBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-09

sar 9apitaliften unb Sot6e. lpeI9e
ibr 8elb in @runbeigenibum anlegen
moler, nerweiIen mir auf bic Mn3eige
Der 5erren s. 8. 9ignomttp & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-09
Hss' gadjesfbsts
q. Goiuaros petter,

Dor far;enl Goninl Der Bereiniaten Gtaa.
ianb,s @u5m uao gdance !, rMmerifas
6crtihritt4 u. |. 10, i6reibt tuie folgt:
Wem.Dorf, 1. guguf 1886,
1872 @..27. ct.
4erren Dr.. Sc. Gber & Co., 2otueH, Waff.
Nfeine Serren: Gin @efibl Der Dartf.
bartlett nnb Der Wunih, 6ent Bublifum
titen DENT gu leiften 6rdngt mid sl fol-
geuotr Grfldrling
Wtttne Stuoien anf benz COLLEGE in Stem.
papeil iuiroeri onra eine beftige Grfdltung
nnttrbroden, bic mid 10 ldpadte, bab ID
le9n Sabre lang I'm mein Qeber fdmpfte.
Bat 10 oft i'd Mid benz Wetter auSlebte,
tUar BITE 6olge cine Blutuns bon ben 9nfts
robreiditsn, un6 Sabre lang tuiroe ib bon
Den tiiftigften Ger3ten% beban6elt; aber pers
eebetls. Gnblid erfubr i'd ettuaS bon
&ber's Gberrb>R ettpral,
nabrn banor (mdbig uttb in fleinen Doien),
10 oft etne @rfdltung o6er Elm Bruftleioe1
etntrat, unb es bali mir je6esmal. Seit.
benz itnb Is Sabre perfloffen. Sd babe
mid alerbanO Wetter ausgeiebt mnb bin
tn aIerlei &lintatert g~eiueiefl, unb babe Bic
auf bieien Sag ME cine @rfdltura ober
irgerb Elm llebel In Der &eble gebabt, mo.
ron mir MDerS Gberrn=B ectoral
nidt In "a Stunoen @rleiaterung getpdbrt
k6ttt.
Watirlid bin i) nuf allen meiue1 Ssei.
len sl Waier nno 3n 2ano ME ohne bieie
Wtebisin. Gle bat inter neinen Mugen,
beioribtrs In aflten Sdlltr, ipie b~dutiger
Brditllt unb Diphtberie bel &in6err, man,
DIES 2tben gerettet. Sd empfeble feline Mn,
t%pefbung IN geringer aber b%dnfigen Doieu.
ySettoet man e5 geb0rig naf Siren Mntpet,
iurgeit an, 10 1T 60 elm
1tni4Gtbarer eegen
In jeoem 9auie. Meine entidiebene gprae
DE fonr1t aus r1eiiiem beiten @efihle. Sd
femme uiele Sole, in benen cine anideineno
fefFten6e NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nebft Su=
fen uub Gttnmenuerluit bel @eiitliden
uno arocrn 6ffeutliden &eonern bur9 oieie
Weoi5in ponfclnmen gebeilt tullroe.
MGtnngspoa
s. GbwarbS.Qeft4r
Sgers I,frry-geftota
Subereitet non DR.. 8. 6. aper a Co., aolpeu, WaN.
Sn alien spotbetea uno arsneiIabsn su babsn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-09
@iQid at %ferfnmfea :

Gin gutter @rpreBnagen unb ein gu.
tes pferb. Na63ufrasen bel
&. 9ota
care of Gone 5tar Brauerei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-09
u linton Mb j N.

Die sGreie Yrefe" 1T autOrifrt, subse 6.
Or. BARNES aIs Ranbibat fir bas Nmt bes
@eeotoers fir bic nd@fe ifdbtifde 8nbI, melde
I'M Gsbruar 1889 fattinbet, aususeisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-09
Stir Reeprber.

Stir Heeprber.
Sd fiinbiae mid hermit cIs Ranbibat fir
@iebermabI fir baS Int bsS &efor6ers in Der
I'M Gsbruat itattfincenben @abl an nit benz
@eripredcn, bab id, penn erpdblt, meine
YGidten in Der 3ufunft ebenio, ME in Der @er.
e%ansenbeit erfal n werbe. Sd piinlde bic
llnterttibuns aaer sefesliebenben unb frietli.
den Burger gu erlansen.
linton Mbam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

A genuine surprise was given to
Isaac Cheney, Esq, last Tuesday even
ing when the members of the 7. P. S.
G.. E., and his fellow Sunday school
teachers presented him with an elegant
Bible. Mr.. Cheney left last evening for
two months trip abroad, and being
the most prominent worker in the Con-
gregational church here and the
founder of the Christian Endeavor So
cietY, his many friends desired to show
to hun in some practical manner their
appreciation of his laboFs and their. re-
gard for him as Christian gentleman.
AID. Pratt and family returned last week
from their trip down the river to st. Louis.
The alderman is looking much refreshed
and reports the entire trip an exceedingly
pleasant one. W
The Scandinavians hold regular services
FRIDAY evening in the W. G. T. u reading
room on Hampden avenue. A most excel
lent work is being accomplished in these
meetings.
Mrs. Newman Hall will occupy the house
to be vacated soon by C. A. Dunn. who is
pushing forward to completion his elegant
new residence on Langford Park Place
Mrs Matschke, who has been spending a
few weeks with her mo ther, Mrs. Barnum, of
Gordon avenue, returned to her home in &C.
dar Rapids, To-, Thursday morning.
Mrs. MatSeke, VINO mas Deen visiting her
mother, Mrs. Barnum. of Gordon avenue for
several eeks,returned to her home in Cedar
Rapids, To-, Thursday morning.
Mrs. Maj. A. G. Sackett, OF ST. Peter was
the guest of Mrs. j. K. Moore, of Scudder
avenue, Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George N Tapley, of St.
Paul, are the guests of Hon. J. K Moore, cor
ner Gordon and Seudder avenues.
CHI Poumerouli, of the experimental sta
ton, left Friday last for two months visit
to Paris, his old home.
The Natural History club will meet Tues
day evening next with Mrs. II. N. Stephen
son, of MARVEL street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
IN MUSIC'S REALM,
A Big Scheme Now Maturing
Among Votaries Of Mel
ody.
The Project to Organize a
! Local Company for Light
Opera,
And Furnish the Best of
Music to Fill Operate
Gaps.
Proper Persons at the Head
Of the Movement War
rant Success.

There is very little being done nova
days among the musical people of tn
city. Most of the warblers are at the
lakes enjoying their summer vacations,
and those who remain here are awaiting
the return of the absent songSters and
instrumentaliStS before undertaking
anything of considerable magnitude in
the amusement line. Those, however,
who have forSaken the musical circle of
the city for the charms of White Bear
are by no means idle. There is just as
much music OF all kinds as formerly,
the only difference being that White
Bear has become for the nonce
musical headquarters, and the strings
of many light guitar which
formerly twanged to st. Paul audiences
are now being manipulated by the same
taper fingers in various rustic feeeSSeS
along the lake shore. The approaching
musical season, however, has already
cast it's shadow before. and active prep
arationS fer the events of the future
have been already begun by those en-
thusiastS who find a charm in the pur-
suit of their chosen profession, superior
even to those presented in the cool lake
breeZeS, the pleasures of sailing on the
smooth surface of the moOnlit waters,
with st. Paul quartette diSeoursing
sweet melody in the stern sheets, or any
other paStime which involves Sepa-
ration, though but temporary, from
things musical at home.
AMONG THE PROJECTS
for the coming season which will GER
tainly go through. is one for the organi-
cation of home talent opera company,
to be maintained as a stock company in
connection with the new grand opera
house. There is in St. Paul any number
OF ladies possessing every faculty of
voice and gesture necessary to the sue
cess of such an undertaking, and the
difficulty will be, not to find sufficient
number for the purpose, but to select jul
dlclOuSly from the many. At the head
Of the movement are Manager Scott, of
the Newmarket theater, and +. Q. Swa-
Sey. Both gentlemen are enthusiastic
as to the new: project and express
the utmost confidence i'll its success.
Nothing of Importance will be done be-
You'd the laying of plans for the con-
duct of the company when organized,
until the various summer resorts have
yielded up the songStefs who now are
playing tennis and flirting violently in
lakeside lanes and double-paddle ca
noes. The intention of the projectors
of the new scheme is to form a company
of artists which shall be second to none
on the road, and to give the different
popular operas at the suburban towns
during the time the company is not on
the boards at home. Prof. Baldwin is
also actively preparing for the demands
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
HAMLINE.

One of the largest picnics ever held at
Hamline was the one given by the Sunday
school of the Hamline NJ E. church Wednes-
day evening at Woodlawn park. About 200
| children gathered on the groundsln the early
| afternoon, and engaged in sports until even
| tide, when they were served to sumptuous
| repaSt. The festivities of the evening were
| concluded with fireworks. Speeches were
made by a number of the teachers
Miss Lulu Webb entertained. Tuesday aft
ernoon, the Sunday school class to which
she belongs, of which Miss Eta B. Higgins
has lately been teacher. Miss Higgins has
resigned her position. and was on this occa-
sion presented with Bible from her Sunday
school scholars.
The latest organized tennis club and lit
erary society is i'll North Hamltne. The
charter members are Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. Robins, Mr. and Mrs. Tooing
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mccain.
Dr. w H. Carothers, Clinton Johnson and
S. NJ. Norris have recently had a fishing ex-
cursion over the 500 line They were quite
successful
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, of Manches-
ter, To-. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Warner, on Simpson avenue.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Cyrus Brooks, of St.
Paul, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F..
johnson, Thursday.
Miss Laura Brewer of Bloomington, Ind,
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. IL. n. Butts,
of Hewitt avenue.
MISS ANNE II. MCCE6a mas TeCuFneu lFOm u
weeks camp at Lake View camp, ChiSago
lakes.
Mrs. R. D. Bloomfield and Miss Winnie
Bloomfie Id are visiting friends in Helena,
Mont.
Mr. and Mrs H W Featherstone were the
guests last week of DR.. and Mrs. p. s. Rose.
Mrs Gillette. of ST. Paul. was the guest of
her daughter. Mrs. z. L. AllaTd, last week.
Miss Eta Higgins is having Il two weeks
vacation with friends at Spirit Lake, 10.
Miss Blanche Bloomfield has returned from
visiting school friends in Worthingtan.
Miss Ruth Andrews, of Cambria, is visit
ing her bro Their, W. H. Andrews.
Mrs DR.. Pringle and children have gone to
PENNSYLVANIA to visit relatives.
Mrs. NJ. U. a kin is spending the summer in
Cable, Wis. her former home.
The Misses Hoyt and friends are camping
few weeks at Lake Johanna.
Miss Maggie Lee, of Spring Valley, is visit
ing friends at Hamline.
Mrs. Lettie NJ Blesh is stopping week or
two at Mahtomedi
Mr. and Mrs Omer Wright are visiting
friends i'll Chicago.
Miss Jean Evans is visiting friends in
Fergus Falls.
Miss Clara Warner eontemplates visit to
St. Charles.
Miss Ava Sumbardo leaves Tuesday for
Chicago
Miss Maggie Young has returned from
Buffalo.
Miss Hattie Rose visited Minnetonka last
week.
Mrs. E. O. Parks has returned from Brain
erd
Mrs ". Perkins IS in st. Cloud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
MERRIAM PARK.

A party of twenty enjoyed an excursion to
Lake Minnetonka Friday. There were in
the party Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Hinkle and
family, Aid and Mrs D. NJ. Sullivan, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. W. Carter, Mrs. W. C. Edwards and
Mrs. Everts, Mr.. and Mrs B. Kilbourne, Mrs.
W. II. Crandell, Mr.. and Mrs. John McCul-
lock and Miss Curcial.
The ladies of Trinity NJ. E. church give q
sociable OH the grounds adjoining W. D..
Farg's residence Tuesday evening.
D. q Mrs George Graham, of Grand Forks, and
formerly Of Merriam Park, was visiting
friends in town last week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Kilbourne, of New Ha-
ven, Conn.,, are the guests of Mis-. W. c. Ed
wards and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hamilton were the
guests last week Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. 81.
Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Mar
tin left on Thursday for Buffalo, n. Y.
Mrs Capt. Rich. of Minneapolis. was the
guest of Mrs. DR.. Brooks on Thursday
Rev. NJ. B. Smith and family visited MI.
and Mrs. w. T. Mattson last week.
Miss Anna Partridge visited friends in
Mortified last week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Minor were at Prior
lake last week.
Miss NJ A. Daniels has returned from East
Castle Rock.
Mrs. j. j. Mcdonald has gone to Chicago.
Mrs. F. Z. Thayer is in Hudson, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Charles Nelson one of the former proprie
tors of the Globe Tea company, sale on one
of the State line steamers, State OF Nebraska,
which left New York the 18th inst. He will
visit the Paris exhibition and a great many
of the principal cities OF Europe, and re-
turn to st. Paul in October.
W.T.. Sundy, of California, is i'll the city
with view of arranging to exhibit troupe
of trained ostriches at the exposition. These
natives of the African desert have been
brought under marvellous subsection. From
here they will go the Toronto exposition.
Mrs Justus Bragg and daughter, Miss Beth
Bragg, are spending the summer with their
son and brother. Burt Bragg, ticket agent Of
the Denver 4 Fort Worth railroad, at Trlnl-
dad.
Mrs. P r Egan and family have returned
home after SIX months Solourn III the East
with Mr.. Egans brothers family, and are
domieiled at their old home, 80 Kent street,
Mrs J. D. Jennings, daughter and son,
who have been spending the winter III Cali
foFnia, have returned to their home, 59l
Ashland avenue.
Miss Grace Bracket has returned from
Duluth, where she has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. o. W. Brenizer. for the past few
weeks.
Miss Helen Stout. of Grand avenue, and
Miss Kathryn Nelson, of saltwater, are the
guests of Miss Florence Benson, OF Lake
City.
MISS fIOreIlce W OOu. VI L dfIDdulL, - W pt
the guest of the Misses Marion and Marga
rette Craig, of Mackubin street. n ext week
Miss Bessie Proctor. of Selby avenue, has
returned from Montreal, where she has been
studying French and music.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P Kimball and daughter,
of Nirden N. Y, are visiting Mr.. K1mball' s
mother on Marshall avenue.
Auditor Braden and children left Monday
for short visit in Lake City, accompanied by
Miss Fannie Turner.
j. W. Cunningham and family left Thurs
day for New York. They will return about
the LIST of September.
Mrs EdwardISimonton. of Summit avenue,
left last week for Belfast, Me-, where she will
spend the summer.
Miss Sophia Lightbourn is visiting her sis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
SUMMER SOCIAL.

st. Paul society last week was re-
fieved in a measure of the midsummer
mOnotOny by the reception on Tuesday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Dorr,
of Crocus Hill, and the private party on
Thursday evening, by Mrs. W. II. San
born. These two events came like GASES
in the desert Of summer mOnOtOny, and
each was very pleasant affair. Mrs.
DORIS new Crocus Hill residence was
visited by 800 ladies and gentlemen,
during the evening, while on the fol-
lowing afternoon a hundred ladies were
entertained at luncheon. At Mrs. San
bOrn'S, about an hundred young folks
were present and enjoyed themS elves
as only young folks can.
1t is predicted by one who should
know that the coming fall will be UNI
usually prolific of betrOthals and we'd
dingS. as the result of the summer game
of hearts. The campaign is now at its
hottest by lake and by seashore, and
soft st. Paul hearts are being SWOpped
at the rate of two swops every three
days. There has not been brilliant
wedding season in st. Paul for several
yearS-nOt since the real estate boom
petered out-and it appears our girls
are 100 IdSIlQlOuS OF our UOlS 100 SuOTt
of cash to furnish Hymen with the
necessary Illuminating fluid to keep the
torch in good trim. One really good
season would 90 very far toward re-
trieving the dizziness of the past two,
and so, in the interest Of society and
the fees of the license clerk, let US all
hope for a prolific nuptial autumn.
Old Mr.. De Bullion has more than
ever come to be thankful. his stylish
wife and fashionable daughter are at
NarraganSett Pier, now that the races
are here. 1t will be much pleasanter,
he argues. to go to Hamline with 1.-The
boys" and mingle freely in the betting
ring, than to drive in the family victoria
and sit in a box on his good behavior,
while his wife and daughter constantly
remind him of his low born meanneSS.
And then he can spend his evenings at
the club, or blow them IN small
limit game at home, with no enc to re-
prove HIM. In the meantime, Mrs. De
Bullion is having good time at the
Pier, and writes confidentiaIly to Mrs.
Hightone, her neighbor on Summit ave-
nue., that Miss De Bullion may catch a
German count rusticating at the Pier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
AESEhS u HtB6 S&ND
Will Be the Official Order
from Society for the
Week.
Fair Heads Put Together to
Devise Startling Racing
Costumes.
A Full Harvest of Weddings
to Result from Summer
Spoons.
Social and Personal Gossip
Of st. Paul and It's Many
Suburbs.
MY OWN TRUE LOVE.

Thy soft and love attracting lips, thine azure
tinted eyes.
And flawlesS cheek DER which the flush of
g youths bright morning lies,
Thy marble brow where Zeus has stamped
the beauty of the skies,
THAT man may see on earth part OF heaven
ere he dies
That man may see on earth thus much OF
heaven ere he dies,
And hence all manlier seek to win its further
mysteries
Have Weakened brightly DER my heart the
sudden light of love,
And filled my soul with golden hopes it once
dreamed little of;
And, throwing Vice from his proud throne, In
their soft Witchery, move
The slumbeTing virtue in my breast to rise
and stronger prove.
why should seek the festal throng where
mirth and mockery shine?
The SIRENS laugh falls holloWly, it cannot
match with thine.
And well might PASS scornfully the goblet
and its wine.
To quaff from thy forescent lip drink al
To quaff from thy fair, youthful lip drink
almost divine
And, gladly claiming this one JOY. all others
to resign.
Until thou grow less beautiful, less lovely
than thou art,
And Olden Time shall rise and strike the links
of love apart,
To heav'n thout answer for my deeds-nay,
prythee, do not start.
For here, into thy keeping, girl, do l consign
my heart.
al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
LADIES AT THE RACES.

Now, girls, those of you who are
thoroughbreds and are fond of split
ting your gloves and wagering French
candy on fast horses, your opportunity
will come this week. Where is the lady
of st. Paul, who herself likes to sit be-
hind and pull the ribbons over pair Of
fancy steppers-and there are plenty of
them in st. PauI-whO will not partici-
pate in the swell party at the
Derby, lend eelat to the Carnival
stakes or encourage the feet fill
lies in the Ladies' stakes? The
Jockey clubs running meeting will be
a great social event and eclipse any
thing and everything for the next ten
days. 1t is well enough known that
several ladies who lead in everything
they enter-if they will pardon the cur
rent Dhrase-are now in deep and myS-
FERROUS executive session with milliner
and mOdiSte. and the results will be
made manifest in the beWitching racing
costumes that will blossom out during
the week.
Derby day and Ladies' day are almost
anonymous, but after Derby day nearly
every day will he Ladies' day. Every
fine eQuipage in st. Paul will be at the
races on Tuesday, and no eQuipage can
or is expected 10 show up in proper
form unless livened and set off by at
least one lady. The road leading out of
Saratoga will be no more gay with
bright colOrS, fine hOrSefieSh and stylish
wagons than will be Como and Uni
VerSity avenues on Derby day The
''blue book could be made up right at
the race track, for there is where all
society people will certainly congre-
gate,
A running meeting is much more at
fractive to ladies than the slow and
ong-drawn-Out trOts and PAGES, where
the final issue hangs fire for seven
heats and two horses. A racing dash
settles everything in two minutes, and
that is what the ladies like. They can
go to a race and sit it through before the
heat and exhaustion have worn out their
beauties or stalled their toilet prep
arauons. Their bets are more frequent
and they get immediate action OH
bonbons and kid gloves. They can
smile over their winnings and groan
over their losses and still reach home in
season for the toilet for the evenings
campaign, which every one knows is
impossible at driving meeting. oh,
by all means, running race is the race
tor the ladies'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
SOCIAL EVENTS.

MiIham Park. corner of st. Anthony
and Smelling avenues, was the scene,
last Wednesday evening, of gorgeous
display of lanterns and gaily clad youth
and beauty, all enjoying the grand treat
which Col. and Mrs. Milham had ar
ranged for the Sons and Daughters OF
Veterans. Hillyard's orchestra dis
coursed sweet music to which the. emery
makers danced upon a temporary floor
laid upon the extensive lawn. Among
those present were II. A. Hope and
lady, James Mcclure and wife,
Maj. Z. NJ. Newson, 3. A. Becker
and wife, A. Thompson and wife,
Mr.. Harris and daughter, Fred
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-03
Warm the MiIL for Calves.

1t Is the GOODNESS of SKINNED milk rather
than its deficiency in nutriment that often
causes calves fed on it to scour. Taken direct
from the COW, as the calf will do in sucking
the Young animal will gain fat faster than
10y any other mode of feeding. For one
reason the milk Is warmed and for another
the calf draws it much more slowly than it
will drink from a pail. In sucking the
teat the calf mixes more or less saliva
with its food, thus aiding digestion. But
the skinned milk, except for fattening has
about all the nutrition it had before the
cream was removed, and a calf TO he rear
ed is better not TO be fattened at any stage
of its life. Warm the SKINNED milk and
compel the calf to drink it slowly. by Civ
ing very little at a time in "a pail and then
pouring in more, Calves with healthful ap-
petites drink very rapidly. We have seen
one empty pail in less than a minute and
half Now suppose IA twelve quart pail of
soured milk at a temperature of - turned
into "a stomach where health requires TEN
perature of very nearly 100 Is it strange
under such circumstances that the chilled
stomach refuses or is unable to perform its
functions Securing is indeed the readiest
remedy that nature can select for relief
from its unwelcome burden
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-03
The PeonutIudu.try,

The peanut singy is IA light and airy tri-
file, but in its great total it is u vast resource
of agriculture and commerce Its food
properties are great, and a rich, precious
oil is in every kernel. The consumption of
peanuts is 5000, 600 bushels Il season and
the highest production is but 700, 600 bush
els more Almost the entire crop is raised
in Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee,
but the Tennessee production is compare
lively small. During the peanut or 'goober''
harvest the people, the picaninnies, the
dogs, pigs, and nearly everything that eats
get fat in the land of the peanut. Peanuts
are planted at corn planting time Each
kernel produces a running vine like crab
grass, and each root envelops about twenty
pods. When ripe the pillow is run through
the loamy soil, ON a dry day, Just before
frost. The nuts are dried and shocked up
like corn to keep dry before housing. When
marketed they go to cleaner, where they
are put through steam power machines and
polished, after which they are graded &C
cording to size and variety. The crop be-
gins to come into market about the first of
September. The Virginia nut is the larg
est and finest. The Wilmington is a small
err sort, and the Spanish nut, a still smaller
variety, is one whose kernels peel perfectly
clean, thus making a valuable article for
confectionery