davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13
PROPOSALS.

DRoPosALs FOR ANNUAL SUPPLIES FOR THE
Y; s, NARINE CORPS HEADQT ARTERs Z. $
WASSAtNGT9N, o. 6; April 2! Isse Sealed pEe;
Twelve O'CLOCK NJ. of the SIXTH DAY OF NAY
NEAr Tor furnishing Ratlons, and until TWELVE
for f1rnshsnS q Fae i and until TWELVE ocIock n
Of the EIGHTH DAY OF NAY NEXT Tor furnishing
more OF the following stations, from the list July.
r. S ins SSf sHa Beok T Psas
phia and League Island, Pa. Annapolis, Md. WASH
Island and san Francisco, Cal Sealed Proposals viii
also be seceyed q tbs 1ee In,il
ing supplies consisting Of Cloths kerseys Flannels
BraaSe rats n e;Serea a. ne e Of the as
sisiant Quartermaster Philadelphia, Pa sealed Pro-
S Sfa NJ 'S Of the i TENTH DAY OF MAY NExT
for FURNISHING stationery 20 be delivered at ths ONCE
plies to be deyered at the places named free q eH
forms of proposals. and ali information can be o0-
tanned upon application a. any Of the stations named
ington. d. C.. and Assistant QuArtermAsters, 2l8
South second street Pmsd ELI Pa and Oh San.
the right to reject any and al bids aud 20 waive de-
dealers in supplies only will be considered Proposals
may be made for one or more articles deliverable at
for each article and place q delivery They should be
endorsed ~proposais for ha.ions. fpel FoTage sup,
70 Major H. b LowRr, ouarterlnas'er y : Marine
DRoPosALs FOR FRESH BEEF.-oEFIcE A O
IL S. MAsHINGros BARRACKS, ID. C., March 10th.
1ss9-seaed Proposals in triplicate subject 20 the
usual conditions. with copy thus advertisement
tached. viii be received 81 this once I'M Ill TWELVE
O'CLOCK NOON ON MONDAY, APRIL FIFIEENTH,
1882 and then opened for furnishing and delivering
the Fresh Beef required by the Subsistence Depart
pr nn ATTY 4, sei s post for 70 froDps
1ss9 Preference viii be given @ articles Of domestic
production manufacture, conditions Of quality and
price dncluding in the price OF foreign productions
manufactures the duty thereo1l being equal ProTo-
sails must be enclosed in sealed enyeloIes married
Proposals for Fresh Beef" and addressed the un-
dershgned me 1oneInnenf ressrses TIE night 70 re-
obtained by application at this Office. CONSTANTINE
CHASE. Isl Lieut. and X q NJ I'D Arty. A ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13
The West Virginia Recount.

A Charleston, W. Va. special to the Balti-
more Sun says: The county court will meet on
the 22d of this month to recount the ballots
cast last November in this county for governor
This is in accordance with the decision of the
supreme court and to give a correct count for
the gubernatorial contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13
The stuff of Which Gentlemen are Made.


There is some goodness in human nature
after all, and the ArOunder was shown a sample
of II yesterday afternoon on Main street The
newsboys on the streets are hardly noted for
their goodness and obiiging dispositions. but
one Of them yesterday put sosEe of the good
people 10 blush. \ little girl was going along
with large package of sugar uuJer her arm
At the corner of Maine and Eagle streets she
cropped the package. and the contents were
scattered on the ground. The passers-by
laughed. Some said: Poor girl. lt's 100 pad y
but no one offered TO assist her, until news
boy came along and saw the wreck He
promptly stopped. and. knceling down. he took
couple of the evening papers that he had
paid for. and wrapping the sugar up neatly and
tying the bundle, gave it TO the little girl and
starfed on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13
The SculIer Beats the Scholar.

From the Norristown Herald.
The champion sculler" and the champion
scholar" are often graduated from the same
college, but the former makes the most money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13
BAuNs Popu1.n Suopprse PLACE.

lawn . - ofli@Ah AThOfflNH - A4hNH-
ESTABLISHED % YEARS.
EASTER GARMENTS.
EASTER GARMENTS.
RASTER GARMENTS
EASTER GARMENTS
EASTER GARMENTS.
NEW SPRING COSTUMES
NEW SPRING COSTUMES
NEW SPRING COSTUMES,
NEW SPRING COSTUMES
NEW SPRING COSTUMES
NEW STYLES IN JERSEYS.
NEW STYLES IN JERSEYS,
NEW STYLES IN JERSEYS.
NEW STYLES IN JERSEYS,
NEW STYLES IN JERSEYS
EVERYTHING NEW IN ENTERTAINMENTS.
EVERYTHING NEW IN ENTERTAINMENTS.
EVERYTHING NEW IN ENTERTAINMENTS,
EVERYTHING NEW IN ENTERTAINMENTS.
EVERYTHING NEW IN ENTERTAINMENTS.
SHOWN AT DAUNrS.
SHOWN AT BAUArS.
SHOWN AT BAUMS.
SHOWN AT BAUMS.
SHOWN AT BAUNrs.
IN LADIES' LONG WRAPS we show everything
that is new and stylish-the ..Connemsra," Irish
Peasant" New Fedora" la Tosca," 'Directore,'
Empire" &c. These in all kinds of cloths and
colors-plain, checked striped. plaid goods some
braided some silk trimmed, some plain; in short
every kind of style.
The prices range from the cheapest TO the finest
Every one be suited on that score.
And each price we GUARANTEE TO be lower than
the same styles can be bought for elsewhere.
IN LADIES' JACKETS we have a line that is ''PAR
EXCELLENCE" in everythng-style, makeup, as
sortment. and perfect fit.
We could not begin to tell You of one-eighth the
styles we show. We would have you carefully ex-
anime the following:
1t is vest-front "Directore" tailor-inish Jacket,
for which we ask as 1t is exceptional value at that
price The styles in Broadcloth at SO, and in
fine Black corkscrew, Sl0.75.
We would have you carefully ebok over our line of
LADIES' SILK, FLANNEL AND JERSEY BLoUsES
These come in all styles-Pain Colors and Stripes
and range in price from sl.9S up to sIl.50. They
ar going to be very much this season. and are
the most comfortable garment woman put on.
IN MISSES LONG GARMENTS,
we can say the SAME of these said of the ladies'
goods We carry everything that is new in style and
color which we have selected with particula care.
Our range of price is from
So TO $3.50
of the most popular line of goods shown in Washing.
ton.
We could take up this whole column writing abou;
our Cloak Department and then not get fairly started
but the heads of others are Ito use the slang of it,
kicking' that no one ever gets show but Cloaks
and Suits, and they about right for when we once
do get started on this department can't well stop
But other Departments must also have their say read
further and see what they have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13
SATURDAY. Smiles.

sleeping policeman is one of the silent
watches of the night-ROchester Tidings.
Among other recent important scientific dis
coveries is the fact that woman can be cured
of angular penmanship by telling her that she
and her handwriting look aiike.-Boston T,aUel-
Ter.
1t may sound somewhat contradictory, but
the first thing in boot is the last.-Detroa
Free Press.
The Washington lady, who wanted the bear
at the zoo to hug her must have a poor opin-
ion Of the Washington men. If she comes to
Baltimore she would not have to go to our zoo
for that pleasure.-BditimOre American.
True Love. Lulu-''Sir Herbert proposed
and said he could put million at my feet 1
like him, but like American Jack better. and
as he offered million. too, l accepted him. {"
Elsie--"Idiot Sir Herbert meant q million
pounds, five of our millions!'
Lulu-"0h! did he? Boo hoo-'-The Epoch.
Not a few people whose lungs are struggling
with relentless, protracted east winds, will find
it a little difficult to sing the praises of what
used to be known as beautiful spring." bio
Lewis always insisted that this il a very healthy
climate for those who can stand it-and it is
Boston Globe.
Alderman from New York to Rochester
ditto see your gold watches are all alike?"
yes, they were ordered at the same time {"
How did that happen?"
"A new paving company started in business
here just before Christmas. "-B,.falo Courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13
The Cultured West.

From the Harvard Lampoon
She (of Boston)-Don't you think Aus der
Ohe plays beautifully, Mr.. Breezy?
He (of st. Louis)- der Ohe? Oh, Won
mean Won der Abe; but he only manages the
Browns, don't you know-he doesn't play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13

BUILDING PAPERS. MORTAR COLORs I'M
Dported Portland, r. Top, Rosendsle, and Antiefam
Cements Moth Proof Paper and Charcoal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13
From HagerstOwn.

EXTENSIVE FIRES IN WASHINGTON COUNTY
ANNUAL ESCAMPMENT FOR THE MILITIA-REAL
ESTATE MATTERs-RECENT MORTALITY IN THE
CITY,
Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR.
HAGERsTowN. April -, 1885,
A destructive fire has been raging in the Blue
Ridge mountain for several days 1t broke out
near Edgemont, On the Western Maryland rail-
road, from spark from all engine, and has de-
stroyed great quantities of wood posts, and
rails and timber. The Blue Mountain house.
the popular summer resort. was threatened
with destruction. but the danger is believed to
be averted by the efforts of the mountaineers
and railroad employees.
Monterey, Penmar, and the Blue Mountain
house are receiving their spring cleaning, and
soon those sylvan shades will reyerberate with
the laugh and song of tired city people. At
the latter place large number Of rooms have
already been engaged.
The new national bank, to be known as the
Second National Bank of Hagerstown, recently
organized here with capital of $50 900. has
elected its officers and will begin business in
IA few days. II. II. Keedy, esq, one of the
leading lawyers of Washington county. is presi-
dent, and John Van Lear, protege of the late
ex-Gov. VIM. T. Hamilton, is the cashier
very pretty wedding took place here last
evening in st. Pauls NJ. L. church, the con-
tracing parties being Mr.. L.. z. Orrick. a
prominent merchant OF THIS city, ana Miss
Annie Heironemus daughter of IIr. VIM.
Heronemus, county officer. Rev. Mr.. France
oftciated III the presence of large assem-
biage OF the friends of the happy couple.
Real estate i'll Hagerstown is booming.
two-story brick house on Jonathan street. near
the courthouse owned by Mrs. Sarah Freaner
has been sold to Alex. Armstrong, esq.,, for
$4,000. The price paid has ''astonished the
natives" The building is i'll newspaper row.
the home of the Daily Netcs, the Herald, and
Mail, weekly papers.
Gen. Stewart Brown, of the Maryland state
militia visited TT. Frederick, in the Indian spring
district of this county, several days ago, and
inspected the property with view of selecting
the site for the annual encampment. This fort
which is well preserved is historical 1t was
erected as defense against the Indians before
the revolutionary war. 1t occupies several
acres of ground and its walls are yet well pre-
served. Its present owner is a colored man
named Nathan Williams. whose hospitality to
siGbt-seers has won him fame far and wide
Death has cut wide swath in this town the
present week. No less than ten of our citizens
have died. Prominent among the number is
Mr. VIM. Phreaner. a merchant tailor. and who
during his life held several positions of honor
and trust in the county. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS. 1878.
BAKER,S BREAKFAST COCoA

BAKERS BREAKFAST COCOA
Warranted ABSOLUTELYPU PURE COCOA from which
the of Oil has been removed It mas snI fno.
three times the strength Of Cocoa mixed with starch
Arrowroot or Sugar and Is therefore far more eco
nomica costing less than cent a cup II Is dali
cious nourishing, strengthening easily dieested and
admirably adapted for invaiids as well persons
SOLD By GRoCERs EVERYWHERE
w. BAKER Co,
ja7 Dorchestax Me-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13
BASE BALL GOSSIP.
Preparing for the Opening of the League
Season.

THE STRENGTHENED WASHINGTON rEAM-A VIC
TORY OVER THE CUBAN GIANTS YESTERDAY
MANAGER MORRILL, TAKES CHARGE TO-DAY
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13
DANIEL f. BOWLING,
President Board Of Aldermen, 1883.

The celebrated remark made by Gov. Webster Flana-
gan, of Texas, at the Chicago Republican Convention
of 1880, What are we here for!" has become by
word, and its distinguished utterer famous from
Maine to Alaska. See what he says i'll this letter:
HOTEL CKAMBERLIN. MCPHERSON SQUARE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13

EXTENSIVE FIRES IN WASHINGTON COUNTY
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT FOR THE MILITIA-REAL
ESTATE MATTERs-RECENT MORTALITY IN THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
Some Important Transfers of Property
During the Past Week.

HIGH PRICED SUBURBAN PRcPERTy-IHE FED
EhAL BUILDING AND A GLIMPSE INTO ITS HIS
ToRY-MR. 8. ". BRYAN's PROPOSED NEW RESI-
DENCE-oTHER MATTERS OF INTEREST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY To LOAN IN SUNS To SUIT Al Low
w est rates gu app rOye~l real estate security.
Rust ut NGERfORD.
apii-lm ga Attn II. NV.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-19
PERSONAL MENTION.
ev has reached St. Paul.

II. B. Corey has reached St. Paul.
j. Furlong went to Huron d. T., Monday.
Mrs. Mansfield is expected homo Saturday.
Mrs. Abrahams went to Alden Friday to visit
friends,
Messrs. Thatcher and Lawrence of Browns
dale were in Austin Monday.
Mrs. Thos. Gibson, of Blooming Prairie, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. J. Ames.
Miss Hattie Parsons of Spring Valley is
visiting Miss Grace Hart of this city.
Mrs. Calvin Decker has arrived in Austin
for visit with her mother, Mrs. Bowers.
Miss Brennan went to Prairie du Chen. Wis.,,
Monday for a three months visit with friends.
c. N. ktmball, representing the popular
Kimbal organ, was in the city over Sunday.
Captain L. D. Baird was at Duluth" Monday
attending the sixth annual encampment of
the Sons of Veterans.
Ralphie Carville, arrived from Madison,
Wis SATURDAY last and will spend the summer
with his aunt, Miss Mary Carville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Campbell of Savannah,
Illinois, who have been visiting Mr.. Schwan's
people, left for their home Monday.
Mamie Martiason of St. Paul was down to
attend the wedding of her friend, Miss Rose
Galloway. She will remain to visit friends a
few days.
Miss Gusta Bartch, of Minneapolis. has
been visiting Mrs. Mattice the past two weeks,
and the two ladies went to Plymoth, Iowa,
Saturday to visit Miss Jerabech, returning
Monday.
Miss Minnie Darrah is visiting her mother
and other Austin friends. Miss Darrah is
principal of the Garfield school of St. Paul
She is accompanied by Miss Laura Hand, prin
cipal of the Sibley school. After a short visit
in Austin they will leave for an extended Wis.
it in the east, taking in Washington, Boston,
Saratoga, Montreal, Quebec and the great
lakes.
Duffy & Maryland have fine line of
corn cultlvators. riders, walkers and COM
bined, that they are selling for twelve dol
lars each and upwards. Also the Empire,
Minneapolis, and Milwaukee binders and
mowers, the neatest machines in the
world Advance threshers, Ames and
Advance engines. Reaves stackers, etc.
In fact full liue Of first class farm ma
chinery of all kinds, wagons. buggies.
hay rakes, road graders, etc. Samples
are all up ready for inspection. Call and
see them. Office and warerooms corner
Of Mill and Chatham streets, Austin, Min.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-19
A Sound. Term Opinion.

E. cambridge MundaS' Esq. County
1 a U1ay U0:, Tex, say - nave useo
Electric Bitters with most A1appy results.
My brother also vas very low with Ma,
larial fever and Iaundice, but was cured
by timely use of this medicine. Am sat
isfed Electric Bltters saved his Ii te.tx
Mr.. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave,
KY, adds like testimony, saying ne
positively believes he would have died
had 1t not been for Electric Bitters =,
This great remedy will ward off, as We !
as cure all Malarlal diseases, and for ali
kidney. liver and stomach disorders
stands unequaled Price 5Ge and 81 at
Dorr & Wold's. 8
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-19
BuCklen'S ArniCa SalVo.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilbllans
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos
itively cures Piles. or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Dorr & Void
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-19
Repairing
CLOCKS AND JEWELRY.

OF WATCHES. CLOCKS AND JEWELRY.
Watches and clocks cleaned, each. SOC
Springs for watches and clocks, each. ....-.- soc
Each warranted one year.
Balance stats and pivots. each ............. e5C
Jewels for American watches, each. ........... soc
Jewels for Swiss and other movements, each. 75c
Crystals of every kind, each 49,. ............. 10c
Watch and clock hands, each .---...... :. go. 1Uc
Watch and clock keys each Observation-Disclosures. SC
Pin tongue catches and joints. each. -. ...... Sc
Rolled plated ear WIRES each. go. 15c
All rolled plated goods warranted matter
how cheap the yare sold.
All watch and clock work is warranted year
The new clocks are warranted for five years.
Will say that the high standard of our work will be
maintained, matter how low the charges. All
work is warranted.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-19
Chicago, st. Paul 4 Kansas City Railway

Chicago, st. Paul 4 Kansas City Railway
Is the direct route to CHICAGO, ST.
PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS. DUBUQUE.
ST. JOSEPH and KANSAS CITY.
Connects in Union Depots at St. Paul and
Minneapolis for all
Dakota, Manitoba and Pacific Coast
Points. Connects IN Chicago with all Lines
East and South,
GOING NORTH OR SOUTH.
Leave....9:35 a. NJ. Leave...... IL 81 A. NJ.
Leave-----.3:47 P. NJ. Lcave....... 500 A. NJ.
St. Paul & Mpls. &C. north 6:O7 a. m. ar. St.
Paul IO:lO a. m. Mpis. l0;45.
Lyle &C, south, leave Mpls. AIS p. m. St. P.
4;45 p, N. ar at Austin $40 p. M.
All Daily.
w. II. BUSENBARK,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Ag't,
Chicago, Ill.
For tickets and information apply to Arthur
Cole, Agent at Austin.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15

E--is.ssi ne nxw. Sail-ate woo2ea rag
nna ruh wsih il Il win also remove
stains froEn var1lshea furui5ure.
10 clsnn pie pilates thai have long
tsen usaS Ior ha4ziag PIT tiseEa - .
largu kertae "a cod Eaier and tslr0w
a1 them d sew hot hshes or eih4e-s ana
lst theta boil Tor a. hour.
-Alum NAtar i ussa ~ macy 'o+
Frosted heel soak ne fest ~ hAE an
hlar il = strane. hot soiriiO9 q a4an
watsf, and L one application is n1a
enough tE6 certainly VIII De-
10 make tonga steak tender, take a
issAsEsogutal sa.Aa OIL tWo teaspooailis
vinegar. aaa > little cayenne pePper-
Las the STEAK uE,9a il and Ia i remain
an hoar. the1 taru orer and X: i IN
Ii hour
Spinach and C-8ssfnu;s Boil q corr
en- ehHsruuts ilJl s1tt then F-ssai and CIT
them il small pieces prppare the
spinach a. nsaal- either pass u through
q sleFe or chop il very finely. return i
X The szaeepaa With 3 lump o. butter,
saalt and p Ear.sr. add eAt-siauis7 STIR i
OvH- The tire Til quite 10.
OFster Crosaettes Chop the agstsrs
tn= have ready mixture ot bread
trlHltss grated. Eglk % oBe erg, sEeet
gGArl oraza parsley, and ss=4-1aag ~
Ga44 Nix tails al 10 3 sii5 paste E5gA
tie oysters, eEt into pleces tas ls2gfh
q lAe Finger asa try golden ar9uu.
Drain. aaa s4rva pllc1 "a 4 gapE5a
Earnisbaa wita Ta.r.ley
Baze1 5 alig Ban jn viaez4r ana
watar latl Asa zE5a canses GO ,zss ST,
pee auz slice thla- Pot fhe4 gata ta.-
ker Ga14e osaoag dish g. zpr 1s
that cone 1z5ar tslis Ea1e. ~ a soue
ca1Ea aE-a) 4 layer q satisfy. q ts~a4
Crumbs sA; aai peprer q .psaE3s,
Some bis o. narter. taeu rore layers.
having The bread erlraE,- tine last Fll
I'D toe dasa wita milk bake tAarty 81
1or,y-EiEe zEtlates Hutgl bsUwA
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15
Battarr lars

An Improvement has been introduced
IN the manufacture Of battery lar.
from wOo1-pulp, which considerably
. increases their power Uf resisting the
battery solutions while removing All
danger from the leakage which ia.
heretofore some times bean t5e result
Of imperfect treatment These lars
are made from ground wood in the
same manner as the wcll-kuown pals
and similar utensils, but after having
been formed and dried are treated ~
immersion Ia composition which
penstraies the pulp and renders the
BAR acid proof It has bseu found
difficult in The past 20 insure In The
case Of every jar thorough penetra-
ton Of each fibre BIZ the prot ectipg
compound. owing 10 the considerable
amount 81 air which the fibres them.
selves and the spaces between them
contain. This difficulty has now been
happily surnounted by the ingenious
device q treating the jar. il a vacuum
whereby the air i removed. and ,ben
shiie the jars are sin submerged NJ.
hitting air o. topof the Huid used tor
treating. The air pressure thus forces
tho compound into every portion Of
the material forming the jar. and rem.
ders certain the protection ~ evary
fibre.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15

IL raising pnrE, ] kcap my swine IL 4
good s5zsa F,aA rhB gear around REs1
q th5s Il Eoo-a1 ba1 thH unin gng.5uu
snznlas ne EiEs 10 hHEe Snoass %
mother ssar1h Whenever - disposed ]
consider 1h4- she ulanE-e they usAke,
for -a4 pam i etaaua'1 pui from h. :
Elmas aznua \, maze 1hAE nDHlpan-
slz1as f1c tine Eabo- u earring Tor Eheln.
Inc CLOVER leaves ARE prepared ia-
feeding py nelug PAT 70 SOAK 10 5 large
BARRE ii. 4ezs1 tar previous ~ beng
Hs4- Tvs barrels are therefore really
necessary. ana fsa from alternately.
Il 5alng szzlde5 Eirs laavrs are e1t.sn
E5ta more t4az o-a4llafy arIalEg. hlG
il e-he- ease NOS s lex j. va stas for
the pigs dFFaar tae z every one
tf e31-sa ] 4l u1E wish 10 he EE6ar-
ssJ1z a. aaFB=sElzsE simply r3prer Leaf
tsa Hl91= as pis f8oa M-Ezd VIII
hnuss Steps sam uzIk, EWhHE Il be
ha5t, and q small por1i1n y ship s1uE
o. 81 De=zsignal pot % boiled small
g,9-atyas, x makes most wholesome
and EZ-tr5-l9us aiaa for growing p1gh
El- rEo successive years ] hare raised
p3rE .. d sos1 q : e1s- per Ia lBelp-
sire at tE-. taEE-Eizg win cora This
t--s9 W1z1 sla4 u-tzz amount az house
Hsap EsLs b LIE ls-Ig % sk4n milk
Rzp=-.-a Easu1-G-ag, 2la w4 AZ ths
slip sE d purchase Hogs - keat
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15
20 b - 90 aheanlr.

Much Of the farmers success IN hi.
calling depends upon his utilizing the
Odds and ends that invariably present
Themselves in the routine Of farm life
insignificant factors they often seem Ia
management Of a farm. yet they too
frequently count much towards cans
Ing an entire or partial failure ii the
farmers operations. You have often
spoken in your editorials on this point
and urged upon Us the duty Of caring
Tor utensils instead 81 permitting them
to waste away, even faster than when
used, by exposure to ali kinds Of
weather. II was the purpose Of this
article TO point out the profitable use
OIL an article quite frequently allowed
to waste about the farm. / aIlude 10
clover leaves commonly called clover
chat. However well clover hay NAV
be cured or however carefulIy
handled when fed, much OF tbe
richer portion (the leaves) win
drop of. This is usually kicl.ad
about, or trod upon until unit for cat
tle' much less horses. II instead az
this treatment it is carefully swept M
after handling the hay and stored
away in box or barrel il may become
ls y has in my case, great auxiliary
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15
Bottled Fire Extinguishera

A physician has impaired 10 the Al.
lanta Constitution, for domestic appli.
cation. the exact recipe Of The sol,,,ios
used in the fire extinguishers now
offered for sale. as follows. "Take
twenty pounds Of common salt and Ten
pounds Of sal ammoniac (muriaie a
ammonia, TO be had Of any druggis,l.
and dissolve In seven gallons OF water.
When dissolved II can BE- bottled and
kept In each room IN the house. 10 be
used 10 an emergency. In case 81 4
lire occurring, one o. Two bottles should
pc Immediately thrown with force into
ne burning place 50 as 70 break them.
and the fire will certainly b. estin-
guished