davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

Ftf~Af -
The Empress Frederick receives .
iointGre OF 10000 a year from tbs
Frussian government. The fortune left
81 her by the duchess Of GaIIiera repre-.
sents upward of tI2gso q year. and
she has a life interest III the trust ~
tate uf her husband. besides her owr
savings. As the empress was atsays
very frugal. and as there Was ever ~
her mind The prospects stist She nlssa'
he ieit u midow while her sathsrSsn-Iss
Was yet alive. In wnici ease her joint
ure would have hesn very small IN
deed. she regularly put aside oae-hali
OF her own separate allowance @
Esno a year which wa granted q bel
by parliament on her marriage. Ihs
empress accordingly nov enjoys 81
income of quite tav.ao a year. aud
her children are well provided fors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

orsshs aosid.
oh'ssssas Psrson wor.dwise
sssh'sfsil,y a reader OF the daily news
80 eeeosd omatan, What
~ yea think sos' FIrstOmahan
~ nrF.r AssinS 10 read a ehsn4ar
Il we Eiale sithoa, loak,ng 4, Sas
8 CONCLUSION 81 il d,,aSo't 3ag IN !
fss<nt nscsihcins al IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

0usvsa gasrex Exa Is rAas uP in air flsss
tin b.sxss whtsA p~saeysW tNtsx@ - f<Ts
stsr Sasatsetsxs szsgseFztss f44 szTsENs
far reea4xsn< sac se1e srVo1rsHf eSs
yAxe. II "a $3.50 pas Up 81 sNs'sat ~~
I y~xssFTnsra1s~t sxsrsxG Year efRsx - y
sasuassesa - re4ts<e TIE rssanEt u tsFNex@
Ekf,,sy ira sssx@ us9 Go &h@< L. csz1Ests1
tsxst sold ~ esexsTs q ffesEses bras 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

AfAeffcss
you must be having a hard time
- aaass, said the weary Traveller 10
- ipsely girl sh9 presided ever the
niIssy lunch.
Why do you think 50, sirfs She
said. sith 5 naive smile.
be<atsse replied the Traveller.
g his into this sandwich / no
ueed that sou did net make both ends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21
CoA.T srEAnsa7T O.,

Dispatch steamers ron Seattle a. soliowx,
For San Frnarisco. via Port Townsend
and Victoria: At 6sto p. N. passengers re
II. IL. 2. g, and every eve days thereafter
For Alaska. At 2 - H. July 2. Il, II, 2
August L. Ii, Is. y, September 10 and "a
From san Frapeisc5, for Victoria aud
Puget sound ports: At9 n. m, July (. q
"A. IL. "a. -. and every i've days thereafter
Tickets may be Obtained - the Office
of the company NJ The Russell"
G0ODAfI- PERKINS q co, Gen,1 Agta
No. 10 Market street. san Francisco. Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

taioafo Tribune.
W. any iemonsTn asked the Gus
Md TIE rros.,.
"Ans peklesss
pickles. either
VET, ffve ne sonle Of II eSs three
'oAes ies Z aaarter strawt2rrl.S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

EINsh
,.oskse-it's queer that nore a
NJ uss Foafers are sansen.
And xhve Au@n'f isaased
sssas Hecassse thew kfow =,
S' hos IA bold ap . trsin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21
S.,hi.x -.

New Yofk kfv.
49, s-ist''e bsy, isnt tia, you,
Lite Hoy-Yes ~.
aeat you answer her, then
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21
Steamship Idaho

VIII leave Seattle 10 a. m. June 6. - aud 30
Tor Puget sound and British Columbia
ports. aud At II p. m june 10, z, aud July
: fsr Portland. Oregon, calling AT Port
Townsend, Port Angeles. Victoria and As
toria with freight aud passengers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

asspess Harss
sass sde~l don't sse why I caat
.FsAan cook. I've aasers~. ~i for
ssterssne@i usAsFos ss,s,.s x,,,,
'3f q gsSs3-loakias one,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

Aa<aus 500 rcnrss have received
railroad passes Ia leave J~0hnstewa
sonae III them Asss been ant a. FAR ~
Nss Nsxteo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21
@. K. & N. co,
STEAMERS


VIII leave Seattle daily. exccpt Sunday,
touching AZ all intermediate points:
For Tacoana-Atl.30 g. M. -. m. and 4
p. m
For vIctorfa-At 3:45 4. m.
For OiympiA-At 2 .. m.
For Tacoma: SENDAIs-At i.S0 q m.
and 4 y. IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21
{ SEATTLE FERRY.

Ssszsscr gssy us Seattle xsls isaxe seattle
every tvs hssuxs xza ; a. - ~ 8 ma
Z sA SO 80 p. ~. Essszrtssx. seRves
Ness ssAslse. 80 Ia L. amAAt fs
MxH BATES Nsnagrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21
DR.. SPIuNEY
CO.'S
SEATTLE psSPEhSARf.
4nsm.assa street. between Ehsri and
Fssssssa, opposite OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

AN+s+ 80 tE<RE
All cArsssse diseases II Men and Mo
NIX successfully trestesa
Ifs<T MANHOOD. Nexysszs ard Physical
gs.lsltsy. Exhausted Vitality, seminal
WeAkuess. sgxrgaatDrThooAr tmr<AeFrs.
tsssze-rkhaa- eject. rYYAlis. RrsssssGss De
esissa. WeAksxsS III Nasneu, and Al fHHs
ss.,aaa nssxwstxesseDl< thss rssaIt ih0sD
raa{agmi kasAes OF excess "a altar war
lfsfreey kidney snsf Hstasf iresshssS,
Meak fsAsk. GsssgnyftseEa. Siszf.
erxxfit.s. ya.Ssaxas- structure. rte. pFpfnpt-
Il ais Safuty rngp8. Se nAzsseoas Eassssrs1se
Ssxen. snr ssgons tafeetzsssss nsssi pasea
rE pxkslssy. Lksss 90 N~sgsF>sztsai
aAhfNus ~a@. Night EmnssssEs ls-
ss@uaSaeg. CITES etfs ears.
Ypflgg MN sassersag issra Us sassa =
tsexss. saaa5s avail themselves st eur sFeas'
r4ens- sne xxsatesf hseass ever saksf ~ tAs 81
tas Il <aaxssnx humanity. VII gA&f4stkee
= gessss "a care - rxrfSezse
glDDLg AesD HEN. f .sss' 1r wsss ns aa5
.rsaasns e~Taeaafsens OF TIRE atssdeE. AZ
rxspasanas<a ~ . sssarfing or esratng sct'
Sasseasf en- examination TIE ursne esfSssss
.exssxsrnt. ana sss1s4xssuses a2baEasn =
~rs&AssK TIE exlssx varies fysssa a fEkZat az
Fs-Asssa 80 sxNa . milky bee, ts< FaAseIi
exmrxacss = weakening . les syssesa ~
: snaaner ~ ezaza< KeeaaEat NF Ih1s =
So ~xaxsa ssAze 81 s2xatnal wekxuess
nxax aSe OF KAzs sNsSeEiry. tsneFsat 81 IA
eAsssM 4 p~rfrxs sa-e snt Assstszy rssssss'
essa waAraaseeI
oee hossrs. 3 &mmsp1 seaa2ys,
2 "a ! p ~.
n E-rr~asa unzhse - visit SO nzy hd
sresssSt AZ fssfr AeszAge ~ earTxsFsszsssnEx.
ue<ssetnes znd tsstrsNsssns sent O. zaz2s
xxnze~S xxsaSgst&ztsn frex&
Ssaa ~ sExsnp ay TIE fs1nz MAJ
rrsSa3. ar 6gstx 10 Netl@~k Cav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

N. fgek
Wi sou BE mineg
sAe tsasuve~Ne.
nass Ihe yaursf
ss's tsras hoaslyN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21
c X F

Tickets 10 all points via Onion Pacific,
Oregon Short Iine, Canadian Pacific and
Northern psciie. Only oAice ia seattle
selling STA all the through lines
r. r. HARDING.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

Hsspese nzzzx
- ana sorry. Mr.. Browne. that
s-'s'os be ethsrsiSe than a sister 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21
Yhateen and ssn!ilnas Rssts
Steamer Geo. 4. Starr

GtrAsssCI UcUs Es Ot1II
Leaves Seattle 1t II p. m. Sundays, Tues
days and Thursdays. Arrives ut whatc0sn
AZ II 4 m. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri.
days. Returning, leaves Nhascom a 5 p
m. Mondays and Wednesdays and on Sat
nrda3s at 7 a. m. Arrives 81 Seattle At s ..
m. Tuesdays and Thursdays aud on SGT.
urlays At about = p. m.
Steamer lands at al regular land.
Fidalso.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21
u. s. Mail Steamer Hassaio,

Leaves Seattle for Whascozn and all way
landings Mondays. Wednesdays and Fu-
days. Thursdays and Saturdays At S p. m
Returning. icaves Whafcum Sundays,
Tuesdays and Thursdays at $50 p M. Ar.
riyes at Seattle Mondays, Wednesdays and
FRIDAYS al Z n. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21
,. "a.
epDs.s.
ess. lss4e :
rGX-

Fsss assae .
ssssrs
saeral nsa.
4 NJ E@Ae-
owing mani
We hSSe dis
are cal sauws
~ have bssn
dssuai ~
5sANt a. the
nfs ~ extars
assg cennsscis
n sDtsrner
10 Employ
tf*sn false ~
their cxlis af
HE l~zrpeasss
r msulse~ 81
~NlsssfsSs hss a
i,sstssT W the
e IN Sc fastc
ne Nnsl1~te,
Infamous
they could
AGAIN I as n
d the fne.s,
lsst thus have
nsZattatirx
a dear &C. iuw
las.tt8 sA~e
aEsl nee soer
asis9tts. VIA
tssse snT ~ -
ad ffssHtx :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

eh Property
II. one OF
ever known
4ats~i yeSter-
arp can, at
cSae canal.
3aFge body of
ever levels of
4 hiled the
zen suddenly
pa the water
bailey. taking
i ole evt for
4 plosed up,
hnnaFeds of
9efst away.
~ the houses
at overluAks
or miles Is a
feet of rail-
AN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

..se.
nqrs. .s..a..s s.,.r.,u<o.
Tfuhms5s proper 70 maf
..hullr and thar
hmou -.
515Aiognes aAss 80
paf the I've -
seur to my Mid g 49, go
1rsexiences- ia uae nI
atteY the faecais..ssa s !.
- = presin,
Z isuntip8-cas via 7.
nces a - niressr,d
ee S0aas -
a % rsin ath<re
snvy rs.n ,s.ssase inn /
a de ilr5. - ii. s,as-
~nmnaratsgs shell
-; D.,nv you mus.
.;~ rs.dx
..s = !, vet - an a ! - - ! !
.,,.,,sa r. /
ng " stag coash r sn'v .ssh
distfIcI . ~ she uax-
IS cdsfynasn, ~ go.
mpd @sa-:ns.l .ur,sr-
fnmei,a.e sc.,rd ne.
Iestilg ss0''s -;ss ,wo eati;~
eoei1gnIty am,anrtSd
49,
3 the i0!be~iAE.,.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21
Island Transportation Co,
nyanggr r. gErcHEg. xsasrvr.

E&@E&Rs ~
The ssesseF j. B. LIBBY. Herbert p
Rxseher, fsAss4r. lssves Seattle esesy san
d. afternoon II Al n for peez Townsend
snst ffle san yasa islands. frssn Hxsnelts
wharf. Lraxss Port 1ns rsenst - 10 IA
ever aanAsy, Wednesday and Friday tor
wastrann. ealing ~ smiths ssis.ad. and
Richardson's t~ssfhsr prrrssttEs1.&rsys
t4Tex. FRIDAY Hassss. Nsule sou Hoadxv
xssfax rnrsa sni Thursday xalFx ssy1fh
Ross ss HArtar. oFr4 and gass 6oaad.
ssxsfrsInx, Seayez u hssrszn II . . O.
rssxs.ys. Tha-~savx an3 ~Asarsfsesk On
In saturday "trip tie libby gc~s tArtnSh
soSe~sf5e. Fare frszn foft IovnseBa -
SeszAe. 81 rns.s further ts<scss FAssE.
GER or frsssas fsosa seastie fss the sSlsrtS
sy the 2b1~e "Wednesday ard Friday trfEs
wfTs ~ 90 rsssf GO sAe WA~xatraesos steam
s.sxs q Tran ~s<srsss5aa Cas- kseAzzss EIDE
sa rors fowu s~na On TaNs6AT y raase
las .sxhx aEa Transferred 6srecf 10 the
Lfsns. Ga sh~~e a&yS tee ". 4 4 T. Ca
stIs Sw,e tickets ans sal freight fAfsaks
10 Ax@Fsnas5rn-
HERsagT =. REECHEE NAaxxss
"a aATFTriI, AEsat. NafEsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

~ sA<a NE~ ~4a
s4Hse1 FesSE ssAsfs ts sA@3T fs&a1s "a
kae caHsfstafsssu AZ ss0s 81 4A-
EFos.sfAcassss arc Akso Ap : trsN
z<as- 49, - @zv xrA4 N&s = sxExx<zz4~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

= Wife aud
soiE.

= Wife aud
self.
he RegaMics
8yss About
a and Miss
we'll known
sre married
Iowa Ahout
va returned
tng that her
support isvr,
AZ and went
hou e. iIe
you return
an replied IN
sylvia fired
then turned
81 and sent q
Isl die. Mrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21


asy THE
ssd from Mud
~erogins. who
gin house At
imoft Hoxton
the inmates
rbed IL they
lake care of
s. ~as lying
pleading fer
81 ;h~irKuus.
oat and vent
mites aTnsed
afsrs and IN
Morgan Is
desperately
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21
Northern Pacific Railroad,

And s<e that your ticket reads via this line
~. Paul or Minneapolis, 10 avoid changes
ard serious delays occzsioned by oihe,
routes
Throsgh TOURS; Sleeping Cars run on
regular express trains fun length OF tbs
line. Berths Tree. Lowest rates, Quiekes,
time
GENERAL OFFICES OF the com pany, IL
First sifset, corner Washington. Portland
A. d. CHARLTON. Asst Gen Pass Agt.
No III First street. corner Washington
Portland. Oregon.
w. d. SPENCER, Ticket Agent, r. s. 8. r
r. depoE
A. CHILBERG. Ticket Agent. Seattle.
Northern Faeifc Company n Graham 4
Unultonts. Bn~fpn tluck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

.n Party.
The steamer
cred excur-
INTO q closed
usiils creek.
tonight, de-
part of the
sess and lniur
evsnsn.
ia Holiuesu,
atner. safd
81 and back
ie The for
Il. The up
Nay aud the
fleane deck
: ~ people.
d weight One
III cook ansi
lieNn young
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

- rasas ess@fr&2 - sssn xSaea stfh .
% sIaA.s sAss x esssna @aarses ssa
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-19
High Enjoyment.

One of the highest and best enjoy
ments comes through what is done for
others. This is believed in theoretic-
ally, but seldom practically. If a man
has money, he imagines that the way
to enjoy it is either TO keep and accu-
mulate it or spend it on personal graft
fication; yet he misses the very finest
of its delights when he refuses to share
it or its benefits with others, So with
our time, our talents, and our thoughts
kept to ourselves, or used simply for
our own dedication, they do not give
us q 1.-THE of the real enjoyment that
they afford when we use them liber-
ally for the benefit of the family, or
friends, or the community. No one
who has once tasted the sweets of min
istering successfully TO the happiness
of others will ever again relapse into a
purely selfish use of his advantages.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-19
Massachusetts Marriages.

According to an official report just
issued of the S9,47S people whose
marriages were registered in Massa-
chusetts last year, Cos were men and
245 women who had reached their
fiftieth year; 10 men and 5 women
were over seyenty-five years of age,
and z men and women were over
eighty. The total number of males
under twenty years of age was 1858,
and of females, 3,21S. Two females
were twelve, were thirteen, - were
fourteen and 81 were fifteen years of
age. One male was fifteen, and there
were none under that age.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-19

Do you have dyspeptic troubles Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which has re-
lieved thousands and will cure you. Sold
by all druggists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-19
Farm Notes.

In selecting for a small flock, lambs,
mutton and wool should all be consid-
cred.
Better stack the straw out doors than
leave the carriages and implements
unhoused.
Water is as much needed by fowls
as by animals and to serve its proper
purpose it must be pure.
Good horses are always high, and
that is more than can be said of any
thing else the farmer raises.
No other animal about the farm suf-
fers so quickly from wet feet as sheep.
Give dry pen well ventilated.
Some rules win not apply to all
Breedsnor to all seasons. and many
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-19
Driving Nails Into Hard Wood.

The editor of the New Gonesee
Farmer has lately witnessed an exper-
iment of driving nails into hard sea-
soned timber, fairly dried. He says
that the first two nails, after passing
through a pine board, entered about
one inch, and then doubled down I'M
der the hammer; but on dipping the
points of the other six or eight nails
into lard, every one was driven hoIne
without the least difficulty. Carpen-
tiers who are engaged in repairing old
buildings sometimes carry q small
lump of lard or tallow for this purpose
on one of their boots or shoes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-19
Raising Bean Poles.

The young men who are seeking
homes on the farms of the West are
warned to examine the possibilities of
Connecticut agriculture before they
buy their tickets. Up at Reynold' s
Bridge, Conn, not only beans but
bean poles grow from the same hill.
George BunneIl had pole from but
ton ball which had been cut for several
years. He used it for his bean vines
to grow on, and now he finds that the
pole has sent out roots and started
several sprouts from the top.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-19

Uncultivated land is not wholly un-
productive. In some places people
make more ready money in an easier
way by harvesting and selling wild
berries than they can by the poor farm
ing methods they give to their partly
exhausted cultivated land. Yet where
wild berries are proftably grown. cul-
tivated berries of the same varieties
will be still more productive, and pay
even better if properly managed. A
farmer ought to be ashamed to let ma
lures unassisted methods excel his
best efforts.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-19

The most noteworthy progress made
in Grange matters lately is in Michi-
gan, where IS 900 new members have
been admitted since last May. The
farmers of Michigan are revolving
against the exactions of middlemen
who have charged enormous profits.
The Grange corrects this evil by max
ing arrangements with some reliable
firm, compelling it to give a bond not
to charge more to its customers than
twelve per cent. above the wholesale
price. In this way most of the busl-
ness of the community is transferred
10 the Grange store, and as the
Changers pay cash for their purchases,
the business is profitable alike TO both
parties. 1t has been found better to
make such arrangements with existing
establishments, rather than for the
Grange itself to start new store. 1t
is out of the farmers line to buy and
sell goods, and he cannot compete
with those having experience in this
line of business. But by combining
with grocerymen and other dealers who
have had much practical experience,
the danger of being driven out of bus
mess by the combination of rivals Is
avoided.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-19

Sulphurous acid gas is ono of the
surest vermin exterminators and most
powerful disinfectants yet discovered.
In using it great care is necessary to
prevent injury from inhaling the gas,
which is deadly poison, and from de-
susyingssthe building by fire, which
isVeeesssrY to employ for the produc-
ton of The gas. A common kerosene
SstoYe,apli AN old iron frying-pan are
thdS Ipdsg convenient implements for
generating the gas, particularly where
,roli birthstone is used. The place to
he f0mieared should first be cleared of
Ieyhry living thing,Mhose life is of any
.yaIue.iqi1It 5shoulde then be made as
nearly aig-tight as possible, by closing
the windows and cbinking the crevices
if any, II the building is large one
put a pound of roll birthstone into the
frying-pan. Set the stove near the
door, so that it can be reached easily
from without, light the wfeks, put
from one-fourth Of a pound to aipound
of the birthstone into the frying pan,
according to the size of the room, and
place the pan upon the st0ye. 81
llI When the birthstone begins to 7Inelts
turn Che wicks of the stpYe down so as
10 leave but small blaze, light a match
and touch 70 the melted birthstone, 60
out and shut the door. After the brin1f
stone is consumed, which can be learned
by looking through the glass window,
initiate the lungs with air, open The
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-19
FACTS FOR FARMERS.
AGRICULTURAL NOTES AND HINTS
FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
How to Make Farm Work Easier and
Home Brighter.

II is inevitable that any grower of
poultry should have more at this sea-
son than he can profitably Winter.
Unless he has he must keep over some
that are not suitable for breeding, and
thus deteriorate his stock. The selec-
ton of those TO be sold should be care
fully made some day in advance of the
time of sale. Not much selection is
possible if it is done the night before
Thanksgiving by taking lantern into
the hemhouse as is too often tine way.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-19

The worst feature about catarrh is its
dangerous tendency to consumption.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by
purifying the blood.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-19

The following summary of results,
as obtained by Prof. 4. Hunt, of the
Illinois College farm, in his expert
ments in feeding hogs, will be of inter-
est to those engaged in practical pork
producing.
l. 1t required 1880 pounds of skim
milk to produce one pound of pork
when fed with cornmeal ratio one and
one-seventh to fattening hogs.
2. Skim-milk could not be economic
ally fed to fattening hogs unless it was
waste product which could not be
otherwise utilized.
8. II required on an average four
and one-half pounds of shelled corn to
produce one pound of pork during an
average period of four weeks, or one
bushel produced IS 1-2 pounds.
4. 1t required four and one-half
pounds of cornmeal TO produce one
pound of pork, or one bushel of corn
made into meal and fed viii produce
- 3-4 pounds of pork.
5. When fed dry, shelled corn is
iflOIt imam wi "A hlStAi " ASNNi
flttening hogs.
G. 1t required seven and one-half
pounds, or one-fourth bushel of ground
oats, to produce one pound of pork,
when fed with equal parts by weight
of corn meal.
z. One bushel of corn meal is worth
nearly three bushels of oats as food for
fattening hogs.
8. Corn-fed pigs gained four and
one-half pounds per week, and ate
about 81 pounds of corn per 100 pounds
of live weight.
3. Pork was produced during the
cold weather, with corn at % cents pei
bushel, for less than three cents per
pound.
10. An insufficient food supply fol
two weeks caused a very considerable
loss in feeding thereafter.
IL. Indian corn is the most econom-
ical pork producing material during
the winter months in regions where
extensively grown.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-19

door lust enough 10 reach the stove'
turn the wicks down so as TO extih-
guish the blaze, close the door again,
aud leave the room shut up from WE'VE
to twenty-four hours. BE careful 70
hold the breath while extinguishing
the fire in the stove. After keeping
the room shut up long enough 10 PC
come thoroughly fumigated, open the
windows from the outside, throw open
the door and let it air for few hours
before venturing inside. we nave
sometimes fumigated a barn signify
with excellent results without remoV-
ing the stock. A small amount Oh the
Gas can be inhaled with decided adyah-
tage by horses suffering from eplzoo-
tic, farcy or CREASED heel.
A stick of roll brimstone two ana a
half inches long will be sufhcieht 10
fumigate tic-up S6x4 feet, ana Il
occupied by cattle or horses the WIN
dows and doors must be kept open
while the birthstone is burning. Mhen
a kerosene stove is not convenient, an
old iron kettle, holding several gallons
partly filed with hot embcrs, can DC
used instead. The kettle should De
placed upon large, fiat rock, a sheet
of zinc or a quantity of loan or sand'
SO as not to set fire to the floor. Put a
few shoyelfuls of cold ashes into the
bottom of the kettle, then fill it about
one-third full of live hardwood Goals.
Set it in the room to be fumigated'
Put some roll birthstone into an iron
skillet or frying pan. Set it on the
enbers and touch lighted match TO II
when il begins to melt. Flour OF SUI.
phur will answer every purpose III
birthstone is not convenient.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-28

20 + RrI ENGLISH LUTHERAN
lIi ith, seventh street near 0r.ce. Rev
j. =. so. er, .stor.--preaching al II a. m.
and p. m. All welcome.