davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21
i.aliroaos 4 STEAMBOATS,,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement OF Trains In Effect Oct.
9TH, 1889.

Until further notice trains leave Augusta rs FOL
lows
GOING wEST-6.so A NJ for Lewiston, Rock
land, Portland, Boston and Montreal; SIS A. VI. for
Hallowell aud Gardiner; 10 10 A. NJ. for Lewiston
Pennington. Rockland, rortla,d and Boston
200 4. NJ for Iallowcll aud Gardiner: a05 7. NJ
for BrunsNick. Bath Portland and Boston, t3t5
driving Yankee for Portland, Boston and Mon
treal $50 4. VI. for Iiallowcl aud Gardiner II 90
+ NJ. might Pullman for Lewiston, Bath. Portland
and Boston.
GOING EAST 2.l5 A. NJ. might express for
Skowhegan, rangor. Bar Iiarbor, st. Stephen, st.
John and Aroosook County; GA A. NJ. for Water.
Vile, skowhcgan. Bangor, Is. I. R.R, Houltoa
and 81 John 1917 for wsiervillr: 3is =. NJ.
for Wnteryill". >kowhegnn, Belfast, Dcx
ter Bangor, ST. stephen, st. John aud ARGOS.
took County, and on saturdays only mt 40 p. NJ
for Waicrsiilr; sunday paper train for waiervile
and Bangor at II A. NJ
night, sundays included, hut not to skowhsgan on
yoBd iAngor. ON SUNDAY mornings.
ACCOMMoDAr1ON TRAIN l. aves Gardiner for
Augusta AT IA A. NJ, Ito and 40 T. NJ. Ilallowpil
AT ~ A. Nj, % and 8 02 L. NJ.
Through tickets TO California and all points South
and West may be had of r.. n. Walker ticket agent
Augusta, the only office selling via all routes and
checking all baggage free of expense.
STOPS only at liallowell. Gardiner, brunswick
and Westbruok function
PAYSoN TUCKER, Genr Manager.
y, T.. BoOrliBY, GEM Pass. aud Ticket ag't.
Portland. Oct. I. lssg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21

There was an Old man of Tobago, lived
m rice, Cruel. and saao," he had headache
20 bad After he used bottle Of Salvation
Oh he could eat roast beef and plum pul-
ling ali right,
They say the winter advertisements of
houses will run somewhat in this style.
srse and elegantly furnished house for rent.
n ea.y distance of q druggist Who sells DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup. nov2ldltfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21

The favorable impression produced On the
ar 1 appearance Of the agreeable liquid fruit
remedy Syrup Of Figs . fev year. ego has
been more than confirmed By the pleasant
experience Of oil Who have used IL, and the
saccess Of the propfietors and manufacturers
~ California Fig Syrup Company.
ect1edAvlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21

The " sr'Sn's Eli f0F he arrest OF Joes
Darling v1 presented BY Comhnissionef
saIlseII md smouofrd To ti5s.
Fish ssI Gam. commis.,sosrs snnsell
snd Coulee .ets psssent ct the Coaacii
chamber tlarrs rsess n the day.
Hon. IS dian r. Cobb, Councillor from
Kno. county, Chairman Of the Committee
% PanIn I.ands and BsiIdssss. lsSt here On
the ruIlmsa tvsia this morning for psiaee-
ton to sr.mins irts msiiers rsistis1 10 Isnds
10 Iad,an ,o~sship.
Hon. William Fiossrs. Steamboat In
spscsor. presented the snpasi report Of the
stesa,bGsi Inspectors. They have inspected
70 -. 10 more than last year, snd
condemned four. They have refused to
license Baptbs isunehsa
Cover ~ Bafisisb has received an invita-
lion to b. come the guest Of the socissy Of
the Sons ~ Maine. aow cilx-ss Of the State
o. limos, 81 their annual dinner to be
hell in Chicago, Nov. ~. bat on account
Of oflio,.l engagements hA' BEEN obliged %
cIioe.
The Msdswsshs Land Commissioners will
NEST al Frenobyiis Tuesi.y a'd Wsdne'da,
Nov 2Gth ard 9Th. sad At Fort Kent on FRI
day and s.tsrla lay, Nov 2oth and a0'h, for
III purpose Of making the hnsi settlements
y III the settlers IN those toms on the land
. Gently purchased by the state, The eur
veys have sl b-en completed and the com
missioner. hope to close up the satire matter
by January la The .arvs'or. h1''hed
their work ia.t week sfter . mpst succ, ssful
season. rbe party consisted Of NJ.
Packard. 4 relative Of the Stue land agent
Blanchard. II " Mason and W u Macon,
kenduske ~; Joseph y Folsom. k'nso
sad W Il. Lumbert Of Gfeenviiie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21

There i, no longer need to force children
take castor oil for constipation. A Ha n
burg Fig, VIII ch is like preserved fruit, will
he taken by them With q relish. 25 cent?
dose. one Fig Mack Drug Co n Y For
sale By J VI Mix Ard &. b Murphy.
nov i9leodfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21

For dysppsia and liver complaint you
have . printed guarantee on every botfle Of
Sbiloh's vitslises- II never fails to cure.
For sale II C. B MuFphy's.
july 91dk wchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21

no THE DEAr-A rrrsos csred O pesfncs
i anA Acsses h The head Of q y~ars' standine b
Aneae re0edy. vtli sead Asscstpsioa Of Il InkI
= gay Psr - Who spplfes 70 NICHOLSON, l7s
0aeDoa all oersee, New YseA. Q. .. q.
e1se11lhVA1ly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21
COUNTRY LUCK.
D. J0HS HABBERr0B, AsfAs q
"HsIes's BatiA' Eta
pnpyrgssss ~ q nUVAnssss ea@snng. -
nRA PLisdatpAsA. 81 Du1Asd - po0
ApWnrn tas Annrknn pru0 A0nE1nk1Di
CHAPTER XIV
Z . y AGAIN

ND
I--,
-.
-sL~
-, s
"sA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21

A Nasal Injector free With each bottle OF
Skiioh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 80 cents
For sale Al c. B. Murphy's
iaix 99iAwchyky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21

No matter how excellent SINGER person
ma, be. the vuice 10 rendered pp~eriess by
. cold the throat or lungs. This vtxatious
silu'ent cal e~ removed 1t once BY Adam
son's Botanic Tough Balssm, = pleasant and
effective remedy. Sold 1t oil our best
druseists ovl9eod&eov
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21

Hackmesack." . lasting and fragrant per
fums. Prics Ye and 90 cent?. For sais q
G. D. Asrphy's.
july1adAvehvky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21

Is endured by the victims Of inhammafory rheuma-
tism and any form OF the disease may reach that
agonixing phase - attack the heart and cause
death. Tuhappily they who feel its preliminary
twinses seldom realize this. Like other possibly
dangerous mnladies, rheumatism Is often dsre
xarded the outset Wei will 1t be for him II this
brief notice shall serve warning Of future peril
nj pain TO u reader troubled with incipient rheuma
ism. The proper sequel will be an instantaneous
to the great preventive iepurent, Hosfetfers
stomach Bitters. whose brevet OF professional com
mendation popular experience has confirmed
There is finer more genial antdote TO the
vru. of rheumatism in the system. Botanic in its
orgin Is free from the objections attaching TO de
purent pois liable to be taken in more than the
infinite sinai dose. The Bitters conquer maiaris,
Indigestion liver and kdn troubles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21

LossTKK noaUErrs.-rc = cAn Ut Vt,
sesvet .obst.r. chupp' b e, a'i'i ps Pp-r. s,l'
and powered .asc-. Nix sI,h these or, fourth
- much e-ee! c.umb. a. va have meat
YORK in tso iAolespeonfYis 4 melted huttf
and mske into es.--hzu-, roi.s Ssl ,hss
10 rsr egg, then in or .ckir dust sad fly ir
butter or very sweet ard Serve dry And
hot sitn cr~s.-s o, parsley laid ~ ,un.' thru.
II after easi-s the above you bappsn 10 t.
troubled With Indigestion take . dee Of
Steele's Little Bile Pile. saicb ,,,u can hu,
Of J. n. Mix.f and C. B Murphy 1 &c. Tor
Is cents per bottle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21

Little Princess Wilhelmina. heir to the
Dutch throne, has mastered Dutch and Ger
nan and Is nov diligently studying French.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21
MARKET REPORTS


Nav ioks, Nov 20
won' cal tight rnnsins from q u a.
Prime paper a. 81 io7i-
Exchange, dull and steady
Government bonds. dua steady
Railroad bonds. quiet. 4 a.raily irm-
The following are the closing quotations Of Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21

Ms kossIis A. Tissham dsrsstsd thi.
life Sunday morning. Nov. II. sg~a ~ years.
5ts vss the wis0S ef Hos John 4. TAX
ham Mr.. Tiakhsm vas one Of Worth Mon
noufh's oldest citizens. having lived here
.boas 4s years shs vss highly esssened
~ all for her mik disposition and her n'oi',
Christian character. she had s~en 40 active
mem b~r Of the Methodist charch nssy years,
aissys trying o encourage the younger
members 10 be st~sdfss. 70 do good VS.
s~s object. sh. siii Dot only be greatly
Missed 10 the esarch. but BY oil Who knes
osr She vss vomsa II education and
renncmcis Sue Raves one brother, VIII
lism n Rice. nov in California, but 10
children, they Lssiag died cone ysass ago
she -ss buried from tie n " church
TUESDAY Krys. II. Hs~itt and }. b. Foss
ssid many good things 10 the relatives and
fri nds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21

CHICAGO. Nov. %
eLcuR--. price steady.
WaRAr-- iewpr No. spring, sol 'soi
u >. red, skscoi
CoEN---Ne s.Sf
oArs--No. Q 2ia.l
Rvt-Quiet ii NAN
6ARLKv-- 5saSs
PoRR-At 62las IS
tARp--af iaa Is
81. ~rav Shoulders. so short ribs So a.,
'Asrt clear S st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21

vTyH 8kyT-Th< Gen. Conpos house, u Elm 81.
Il Pesssssaoo Etyes OF. Is. Apply 70 N. u.
1rns, Augusta srptf7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21

1t is sail that 20 900 copies of Derrick
Vaughan" Ezra Lyalrs last novel. have
be n sold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21

DR.. Flint's Remedy will control hem,r
rhsRe from the stomach and bowels, which is
,ften dependent on too great . supply sent
thither BY 4 heart that has some form of dis
ease. Descriptive treatise With each bottle !;
VT aldr 50 Mack Drug Co., N Y. For sale
nv C. b. Murphy and J N. Mixer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21
speeial embellishments

Siosii Advertisements, not eAoe-dinS tnf.e
coming 1ndef thf head Of NASIEi -
To LET, LOsr. &c. viii BE- Inserted berr Oh. III
Ter q cents, three times for ~ oeE,- and JHe
for 50 cents,n paid In advance. " NOT "a, }
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21


"Hs. ~,n, sslass eggs do yos pat OCT in
season.
SIX kngdsea thousand
Gas go ship Eggs from one point TO
ssssbss IN vesskss - esld - shisT
"CssfsisIy. whsa pssSssty pseksd -
eggs ~ shssssshiy iassisssd frsa BOD
hsss 80 cod for ~ hsvs sbsss - mech %
fsss froe 80 - fro@ ~ schsS.'
"Wh<s sss ~ egg Ia proper eeadsaos
70 b no,sd-"
""JsN - 1908 - - can SO
~ eyes. Ger esstoo be- bssn "a
ssssfss shsn v De hseehasG hesss
sssssse 70 Tie vsasrs vhsss - isessdsd q
plses dor later o. There really isn't msch
new 10 <nrs nov. We ere looking sfses
The gam a.srss., - the stat - yell - ss
css 9TH tie Imperfect Isvs for lie PREDICTION
sos o. ii, statute books. The pulling ~
Of Jotk Daring sss the leading event Of the
fell. but i've n~sspsp~'s have thoroughly
aired ti.s mstssr. Aft~r sll. the msn
Who hire sch fellows 80 guides are the more
responsis'r for mary Of the Violations Of OIL
game Iava than the fellows vhom they en-
pIoy~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21

Lorerxo u. Teter and Gertrude 3. Harp
student. Of the Dies Moines College, have
been expelled because they clipped and go
no ,rried.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-11-07
THREE LIVES LOST,

A Schooner Caught In a Gale OF CAP.
Swept Overheard and I4ost-Tho Steward
Killed by . Falling Boom.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 4.-The
schooner Flora Rogers, which rescued
the mate and four of the crew of the
water-logged schooner Jennie Rosalin,
from Savannah for Providence, October
Is, was off Charleston harbor Sunday
morning and the rescued mariners were
brought here in a tug. They report that
the gale caught them October rs, north
Of Cape Hatteras. They were driven to
the gulf stream and main and mizzen
masts were carried away. Captain Bar
low and wife were swept overheard and
drowned in each others arms. The mate
and three of the crew were washed over
the side but caught ropes and saved
themselves. Tho colored steward was
crushed to death by the main hoom.
Wreck of a Santa Fee Train in Texas-Five
Of the Victims Fatally Injured.
BRowNwooD, Tex, Nov. i. - The
south-bound Santa Fe passenger train.
consisting of five coaches and two bag
gage cars, was wrecked by a broken
rail Sunday morning south of Brown.
wood. The two rear cars were
thrown from the track and rolled
down a fifteen-foot embankment, land
ing bottom up. They were full of pas
sengers, who were piled together with
the chairs lying on topof them. They
screamed for help, and the windows had
to be broken open to get them out.
Eighteen passengers were injured, five
of them fatally.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-11-07
Old Commodore Vanderbilt.

Commodore Vanderbilt made $780,.
O,0OO, beginning with no money and
very little education. He could write
his name, and that was about the ex-
tent of his scholastic requirements.
His name, which was good for any
amount on a check. was not much to
look at. He could not pronounce the
letter V. and always called himself
Vanderbilt. A new clerk at the post
Office greatly annoyed him by looking
for his letters under the WIS. Don't
look among the WIS; look among the
Wees" said the millionaire. At the
age of eighty, the commodore was
match for the whole street. He opened
oil his own letters, dictated his an
swers on the margins; spent an hour in
transacting business involving many
millions, and then went to his stables.
He was very proud Of his horsos, and
liked 70 lead the road-and he sensrs
Alt 4i1.-.A 7, lsttss.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-11-07
THE EVERLASTING HILLS.

The everlasting hills! they hedge me round
And hold me safe within this narrow vale.
From all the worlds great turmoil not sound
Doth penetrate these silences profound.
All, life is paradise in this { If v.lel
At morning oil the ecst glows livid red
And nil the hills reflect The rosy liynt:
At sunset warm and mellow rays are shed
AdoT'a the valley, White the mounta head
Stands for . moment bathed in glory bright.
Then like a being purs ana fair as snow.
The fun moon rises Il. andy DER the hills,
And mountains zenitllwarl, serene and slow,
She pours a A. OIL of light on all he'ow
And views her face in myria mountain rills,
An. thus IS peace: L, live ct natures side.
To wal" with her q: morn AMI noon and eve,
TO wanoer tree With nature for u g,:i.e,
To dri. I and dream upon HISS quiet tide
TO it'd from world 5 care q sweet rcprievc.
Harriet Frances Croker.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-11-07
PuNoENT PARAGRAPHS.

-She-''This Is Minerva" lIe--
Was she married" SAe-"No, she
was the Goddess OF Wisdom" Life.
Joe, your wife looks as fresh as q
morning glory" 'Bill. wish she was
\ morning glory" why SO. Joep''
because she shut up at night"
1t is said that the reason a dude
wears single eyeglass is because he
can see more with one eye than he can
possibly understand.-Louisville West
ern Recorder. -
Mrs. Bobbs--''She's q hateful old
thing. and I'm just going to give her q
piece OF my mind" Bobbs (brutally)
IL wouldn't my dear. You have no
time for such hair-splitting.''-1ime.
- You are Mr.. Quezeen. the husband
of the celebrated lecturess on cookery.
are you not?" Yes. sir" replied the
detected, hollow-eyed man. Il am the
man she trios her now dishes on"
Short on money: Stingy husband
Here's an item that says there's $780,
900. 900 in coin ut the bottom Of the At
lantic ocean," Stinted wife-''lt isn't
any harder to get at than your money"
Epoch.
Mistress to servant-'Bc careful.
Bridget, not to spill tho soup on Mr..
;Swelldressers coat" B.iIget-"Yez
nadent worry, mum-it'n not sthain.
Sure there's nothin in it but wather."
philadelphia Inquirer.
IL wouldn't borrow trouble" said
u lady whose husband had met with
financial difficulties. You wouldn't?'
No" swell. doubt if could find
a man who would be my creditor even
TO that extent. '-Merchant Traveller.
Mrs. Wigg-There's one thing
can say of my husband-he never
.swears. Mrs. Figg-Are you sure of
that? Mrs. Wigg-He never swears
around home. anyhow. Mrs. Figg-
That settles it. He never swears at all.
-Terre Haute Express.
Are you still taking painting les
sons. Mamie?'' mo; quit yesterday.
I don't like my teacher" ''Why not?'
He has such disagreeable way of
talking. He told me that if keep on
for some time longer might be able to
whitewash a fence" - Washington
Cr{tic.
II see," said Smith, laying down
his paper, ''that old man Skinflipt has
willed his property to Groggias, the
saloon-keeper" "How's that? sup
posed th:.t he left it all to his son Har-
ry.' ''Well. he did, but that was only
an indirect way OF leaving it to Grog-
gins. "-Peck's Sun.
"A steam carriage in which coke is
used as fuel has lately appeared in
France. The driving is effected by two
hind wheels. and the speed attained is
about fifteen miles per hour, twenty
eight and three quarter gallons OF
water being sufficient for {; run OF
twenty-five miles.
don't you think" said q youth,
after working his vocal chords with in.
tense vigor beside the hotel piano,
THAT l ought to 60 on the stage?''
YES" replied Miss Pepperton, who
doesn't like him very much. anyway,
II certainly do. There is one that
leaves for the station just an hour and
a half from now. "-Washngton Cap.
ital.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-11-07
BRiNE-SALTlNG BUTTER,
n Method That Has Given Excellent Sat.

Il Method That Has Given Excellent Sat-
isf,ct;on to Consumers.
The demand for less salt in butter
has called attention anew to brine
sailing and / think that whenever the
maker has mastered the method this
brine-salted butter has given best sat.
isfacticn to consumers. 1t has been
wrongly supposed that salt used for
sailing butter strikes into the fats
themselves, and pickles them, as we
assume it does in the case of meat. But
all that is accomplished is to substitute
for the water left in the butter, usually
from ten to fifteen per cent, u saturated
brine. or water containing all the salt
it can hold in solution at ordinary
temperatures. At the Minnesota Elk.
pertinent Station it was found that
butter fats can not be made to absorb
salt or brine; the particles of fat arc
only surrounded by this solution. All
the salt that will be dissolved in
pound of butter by its own moisture
amounts to little. if any. over half an
ounce; hence of an ounce of salt in
pound Of butter large part is simply
undissolved salt. 1t was shown. fur
Their, that the finer the granulation OF
the butter, and tho longer the butter
stands in the brine. the more of the
solution it will take up; the more brine
the butter contains the more of the
Gaseous or cheesey matter is removed,
or in some other way rendered harm
less, and the longer the butter will
keep.
But If the grain is made too fine an
undue amount OF water is left in the
butter. which washing will not remove.
On the other hand, if the grains are
left too large, they inclose more of the
caseous matter that will not be taken
out, since the brine can not penetrate
into these larger masses of fat. Gath
ering the butter into granules the size
of small bird-shot is about the best one
can do to avoid the undesirable ex-
tremes above mentioned. Brine-salt.
ing can be most perfectly done by
draining the butter as close as possible
alter the last washing. then adding q
strong brine. enough to cover the but
ter-Eot to float it. Such granulated
butter will contain IS per cent. of its
weight of wash-water, which. of course,
weakens the added brine by that much.
If, after standing in this solution for
few moments, this brine is mostly re-
moved and salt added to reinforce its
strength, and it is then poured back
and the churn slowly rcvolved, the but
ter will be sailed as much as is posi-.
bic by any process of sailing if all the
salt is to be dissolved; and this is all
the salt that can answer to preserve
the Gaseous matter and keep the sugar
from fermenting. Possibly, beyond
this. more salt may act for a few days
as an antiseptic, but not long, unless
the butter is placed in cold storage.
Make and care for butter as we may, it
is best. like buckwheat cakes, when
eaten as soon after manufacture as pos
sible.--N. Y. Tribune.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-11-07

In Hamilton. Ohio, a man died .
few days ago. who had $500 in money
laid up; and payment of $50 was
due to save his home. His widow took
the money to buy fine casket. an ex.
persive lotin the cemetery. aud to hirs
twenty-five hacks for the procession
and thus used svsry dollar stl lss kst
hsns ~ - tstsul6
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-11-07
FARM AND FlREslDE.

A charming way to flavor custards
Is to beat fruit jelly with the white. OF
The eggs; red raspberry jelly aud
ounce jelly are especially nice for this.
Christian Union.
1t is noticeable that the season
gets somewhat of its complexion from
The farmer--the good farmer has few
bad seasons. aud the poor farmer has
few good seasons.--American Agricul-
turista
Nothing on a farm is more valuable
than well-cured hay. and it should be
fed to stock instead of being sold. The
price usually obtained for hay In the
market is less than it's real feeding
value.
Graham Cake: One cup of brown
sugar, one cup of sour cream. two eggs,
two cups of graham -four. one teaspoon
full OF soda. little salt and cinnamon
II liked. If the cream is not SOUR use
less soda. DO not stir too stiff. de-
troit Free Press.
Colts should have the run of a yard
on better, small field for exercise
each day. although kept in warm quar-
ters at night. A colt handled and fed
in this way will make a satisfactory
growth and remain in perfect health.
Country Gentleman.
Cutting down thistles that are just
bursting into bloom is labor thrown
away. The same work u month previ-
GUS would have accomplished much to-
ward preventing growth next year.
Now they are sown broadcast. A cut
In time saves more than nine In work
of this kind.
do not wait until the ground shall
have been frozen over before putting
rough shoes on the horses. as they may
be injured should the ground become
slippery. Blankets should be procured
now. and the stalls put in order for
winter use by covering all cracks and
crevices.
Potato vines contain large amount
of potash, and a good way is to leave
them evenly on the ground and pillow
them in. If dug by hand then bury
the tops as you dig. This is cheaper
Ind easier than to draw them in, COM
post them and draw them out again,
all Of which adds nothing to their
value. as they quickly decay when
buried.
Some cream requires to be thinned
with milk Or water before it is churned
in order to retard the separation and
prevent loss OF butter fat in the butter
milk, and that other cream requires a
ripening process before going into the
churn. and also requires larger
churn for the amount of butter obtain.
able, and that without the ripeniug
| and the large churn there will be q
loss of butter, and very likely aserious
impairment of quality.--New England
Farmer.
Baked Veal Outlet: Remove all
skin from the edge, wash and wipe dry
sprinkle with salt and pepper, place q
sheet of white paper in the bottom of d
| shallow baking tin. butter it we'll, lay
| the meat on it. place bits of butter or
top of the meat and very thin slices o.
onion, place in a moderate oven, haste
frequently with butter, bake until {
nice. brown; remove from the pan. place
on a hot platter, pour over it little
tomato sauce and garnish with SLICED
| lemon.-Philadelph Press.