davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-23
Deutide 8riefIife.
g. SOispb, gB. 9. Sampler C2),
apam .. 0uB, Jtiharb 9ode,
6rau s. 0ipbr SUbu s. Nas
9alpb llnsernat.
Ius bem 6eletfe.

Bel Malaria fam bic msnI6libs RaI6ine.
rte ibre 6unftipneu nibt 3ur SGlfts psrri6ten.
Verpauung, abiCnceruus, Auslerrung linb in
nnprcnuns, has Slut pirb pGTeris, bic Rsr.
pen ermatten, bic Gelibtsfarbe pir6 blsib, Der
SGlaf III ssifSrt unb Der @ppeht launenbaft.
S6rsdi6 III ciele aranfbsit, fiirdtsrlib ibre
@OnlrquenSen, Sc eibt inbeiien ein bsfanutss
@je9enatft sssen has miasmatiI6e @ift unb
sinsn li6ersn S6uB sessn baiIslbe. 9n ben
Walaria9esrnbsn unirres Sibsns un6 @s-
lfsns, in Siib. amerifa, GUATEMALA unb auf
eem 9lfbmus BON banana, ionic aud in ben
iibrriseil6en eGnpsrn mo bic plase sriifirt, bat
has unnababmli6e prGpsntip- unb Seilmittsl,
SeltetteI's Masen-S Sittsrs, pGbrsnb Der Irbten
fiinfnneersiBis Sabre cas @rbist isiner Sraub.
bartlett britGnbis srpsitert unD lsinsn ipuYsrG-
nen gBrrtb rsmpnilrirt. Das 8ittsrS beilt
9ebrletpsn, 8npauunssbei6psrbsn, gsrfppf-
uns, @isrenIsibsn, Rbsumatismus unO aass-
meme ShpGte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-23

- Cine refine unb supsraliss Rsti,in III
bsr Grtraft aus gSurSeln, Slaitsrn, RinSe une
Sesrtn, SurbCd SlpGe Shters. tturirt ale
aranfsstten hes Slutrs, bsr esber unb 9isrrn.
nea- DaS ,8odenblatt" entbdIt ben
beiten 2ofaIs8eri9t unb ale IonItisen
gteuiSteiten bon SntereIie.-9lur $500.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-23
3tpst FarmS

in SrTsriUn 5Opnibip (in Der Ses6), in gu
TEN 3ufanbe, NIT allen nDtbisrn 8ebGucen
psrtsn bilis psrfauft pcer seesu Stubteiseus
tbum aussetauidt. gta6sufrusen bel 6ranf
&aui6maYrr Upsr SafUb .. SsipsE Ssffsr-
fpn Gppnlbip.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-23
3u Oerfdufeu:

Saus nit adt 3immsrn une Got 40 bel 100
5uB an Der Aasy bintsr Np. 1920 pittstcn
apsnus, nabs Glm Straer. gu srfrasen I'M
8prbrbauIr, bel 5riB Braun. 40,4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-23
@usen S&impff,
Sroftiic6er 1tbrmacber,

Sot iteis rinen bdbfteu @crratb BON Bano'
uHO Soidenubren. lib eutetteu. 8uiennnoeIn
&in9en, @sibmeibe peridieoner art II. /. No..
uuo becirni 8unoen reeIl uno piiuftIih.
Gepnraturen on Mnnh. uno Soihcnubren
9eibmeioe lener 4rt mo ale i'll mein Dad
einidlo9cnosn 8srridtun9en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-23
MGbchen nerlnnat /:

Gin bsutl6ss @aS6sn fir aaaemsins 5aus-
arbeit. 6reo, Summlsr, 4O6 Sadapanna
Apenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-23
3u Derfuufen

Cine SauIOt an Sir6irabs, ;wiltsn pro
IpGrt uno Stpne Apenuss.
@fprge Rtebm Her,
40,4 1927 @rppn Apenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-23
SeraeBt uicE)t,

Serac6t micbt,
bab man litOerSeit Nie beiten S1rtDeiIe beim
Sauie bon Saiteu uno 8uuOubren. S9muf'
iaden e iberwanrsn ,c. bel
Tree M AIT
erbaIten farm. Sin grober unb eIegnntsr 8or'
ratb Ger neueiten Wuitsr ouf Die ioIioeite Art
uerferti9t fOrtWdbrenO uorraibi9; aIle uer'
tauften Nrtitel meroen garantirt
8ep all llbfen uno Suue
len miro ipsjieIle aufmerinmteit 9siheutt.
gs mirO i'm Sc Gft oeutl d
9etpro den.
s.. 0S. Treeman,
8aIeD Saus BICd, los aGdawanua aDe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-23
9eiet anN eritanmt
iber bic
8rOBen Wertbe,

bic man fir 4 @entS faufen fam {:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-23
2Sarnmna.

Da msins 5rau mid bDspiIIis prrluItn bat,
70 parne id ale @eidaftsIsutr, bsrlsIbsn auf
msinsu Namsn nihtS ;u bergen, sa i'd Feline
BON ibr ssmabten SGulpsn btsabIen psrbs.
SGbann 9etbprf.
gttsrsburs, 7. DIT. 1890. ALB
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-23
SSarnuma.

Da msin SObn Abam sessn m'insn gSiaen
unb pbns llrIabe msiHe BCbuung psrlaIlsn
bat, psrbiste ib Seosrmann. ibm Sa bergen. pa
i'd feline SGuIben fir ibn tesabt.
petersburg, IA Oft. 1890.
42,3 Abam Weineart, ir.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-03-21
BnnalOes as Pets.
ilaut.

Mr.. Hornaday places the buffalo very.
low, indeed, in the standard of mental
capacity, aud makes this stupidity the
cause of his determination. But if the
monarch of the plains lack ell intellect,
he certainly did not want for affection.
The manner in which the bull buffalo
protected the calves of the herd is a
glorious example of patcrnal instinct.
An army surgeon related tho following
instance TO MIR. ITornaday: "Hc was
in camp one evening when his attention
was arr cstcd h. &c curious action Of :,
little knot Of SIX or eight buffai ocs.
Approaching sufficiently near to sec
clearly, he discovered that this little
knot was made up of bulls, standing in
close circle, with heads outward,
while in n conccntric circle, at some II
or ID PAGES distant. sat ut least dozen
large grey wolves excepting man, the
most dangerous enemy of the bunalo).
The doctor determined to watch tho
ISiioi mani &C. AILcT lew moments
tho knot broke up, and at ill keeping in
n compact mass. started on trot for
tho main herd, some half n mile off.
To his very great astonishmcnt, tho
doctor now saw that the central and
controlling figure of this mass was a
poor little calf so newly boru rs
scarcely to be able to walk. After
going so or 100 PAGES the calf laid
down, the bulls disposed themselves in
circle as before, and the wolves who
had trottcd along on each side of their
rctrca'ing supper, sat down and licked
their chops again, and though the
doctor did not sec the finale, it being
late and the can, distant, he had no
doubt that the noble fathers did their
whole duty to their off'prng, and
carried it safely to the herd" The
buffalo, if taken when young, submits
with surprising readiness to tho re-
straints of captivity. Mr.. Hornaday
declares buffalo calves make excellent
pets. -Pius6uyg Dispatch.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-03-21
Where Meerschaum is Found.

So far rs known, mecrschaum is
found in no other part of the world
than the pretty little village of Eskis-
CHA. in Asiatic Turkey. The compo-
ncnt parts of meerschaum arc said to DO
magncsia, slick and flint, aud some.
times traces of iron, earth and other
minerals are found in it. Once upon q
time it was death to the Christians to
go near the mines, which go under
ground some thirty feet, and are aired
and kept dry by n windmill. The
Turks do not believe in reproduction
nor in flo oding the market, and prices
never como down, but generally have
an upward tendency whenever the
government needs larger supply of
funds, for the greatest expense in min
ing the production is the taxes of tho
government. The indolcnt natives
mine for couple of hours or 30 and
then lie off in the sun with their coffee
and tobacco. With kuifc they scrape
OFT the earth from the lump of meer-
schaum; then they take the oily leaf of
tree which grows in ths vicinity and
rub the lump smooth and give it some.
thing of q polish. In this condition it
is sold to the merchant. 49,.
A material very much like mecrschaum
is found in Spain and tho United
States, but it bears no comparison with
the Turkish mccrschaum. The imi-
tation meerschaum comes from tho
chips and shavings of tho genuine arti.
Gle. They are first ground or mashed
into pulp and then mixed with some
binding chemicals SO as to keep the
molecules together. The imitation can
not retain the oil of tobacco and usu i.
ally cracks when filled with nicotine.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-03-21
snaSiasssI,aaslsa

We arc ant To- s;fhslissc of ice,
or the obtain ing Of . freezing tcmpcra-
ture in warm weathtrfo preserve meats
and other pcrishablc articles, as n prac-
ticc of quite recent origin. Our grand
fathers, and even in many cases, our
faihcrs did not cut ice in winter, and
accordingly had no store of it to draw
upon i'll summer. Tho natural GOODNESS
OF an underground cellar had to servo
for the preservation of such articles of
food as would be spo led by heat, and
the butter was kept hard by dangling
it in pail in a deep we'll.
The Romans, however, understood
and practiscd, many centuries ago, tho
art OF maintaining an artificial temper
aturc. They were fond of oysters, and
transported them inland By tho use of
snow. L ch oyster was packed in
closely compressed snow which was sur.
rounded BY layer of straw, aud that
in turn by wrapping of wooden cloth.
This method succeeded 80 we'll that
Apicius was able to send oysters from
Brndisi to the Emperor Trajan in Ar.
mcnia. These oystcrs by the way, were
from Lake Lucr:nus in Italy, which was
famous throughout the ancient times for
the excellence OF its oysters. They
were the "Blue Points of antiquity,
and the Emperor of Augustus thought
so highly of the lake which produced
them that he provided it with con-
slant supply of water from tho sea by
cutting all artificial channel at a consid-
cradle expense.
1t would be interesting 10 compare
the quality OF these ancient oysters with
those OF OUR own day, as might possibly
be done if Lake Lucrinus was still in
existence. But the spot where Apicius
gathered his oysters for the Emperor
Trajan is now covered by q mountain
about four hundred foct high, which
was raised during an earthquake and
volcanic eruption in the year 1888.
The cpicurcan Emperor, Ilcliogaba-
lus, undoubtedly undcrst ood the art of
snow packing, as described by Ap:cius,
for it is related thai ho would never
cat sea fish except at n great distance
from the sea. He would then bring
from the salt water, ut an immense
expense, great quantities of the choicest
kinds OF fish, and distribute them among
the peasants of the inland country. -
Youths Companion.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-03-21

heavy volley was discharged. which
had no other effect on tho
monsters, now oroughly aroused,
than to make them fight all the moro
furiou'ly. The situation WAS getti ng
every moment moro dang,rou, for all
on board, and the proprietors had al
most dcspaircl of ever separating tl.o
animals, when it occurred to some ono
to open tho steam pipes and delugo
them with steam. The engineer was
instructed TO turn on the team, and as
it suddenly escaped from tho boilers
with terrific roar, tho elephant was
heard to give shrill, trumpcting
scrcech, such as elephants always utter
in crying for mercy whom conquered
in their native wilds. Whether the
animal had received its death blow
from the rhiuoccros. or was frightened
into submission by the steam. could not
be asccrtaincd until it had cleared
away. Then there wa, disclosed to tho
astonlshcd gaze oil the showmen a cur
Gus and gratifying sight. There lay
the huge elephant on the deck, cover
ing and trembling, uttc ring means of
pain and fright, while little beyond
was tho quaking rhinoceros snugly
cnsconccd i'll his cage, whittier he had
rctrcatcd, utterly cowod, the moment
the steam was opened on him. The at
PENDANTS sprang quickly forward and
closed and bolted the door of his cage.
thus securing Themselves, from further
molcstation from him. Tho horses,
ponies and smaller animals which had
been killed in tho battle were cast ovcr-
board, the deck was washed, and quiet
once moro restored, after one of the
hardest battles ever witnessed. -Argo-
naut.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-03-21
A Foolhardy Boys Good Luck.

Cliff Clay pcrfor med daring feat in
Americas. The young boy, In company
with number of Others, was riding on
horseback. When they reached the
street railway trestle near Lection young
Clay was bantcred by his companions to
ride across the trestlc. 1t is AIS feet
long, -four feet wide, and. about twenty
SIX feet high. He was mounted on
big black horse and drove it upon tho
trestlc. When he had gone some dis
lance the workmcn saw him, but were
obliged 10 let him go on, ms the animal
could not be turned around. He COM
p!cted the dangerous journey in safety.
-Qnitmam (Ga.) Journal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-03-21
Il Queer Mexican Custom.

If you chance to be visitor ut a
Mexican "bailo,' quietly sitting on a
bench minding your business and watch
ing the show. do not be surprised if
some bewitching senorita, ccremoni-
oisiy smashcs an egg over your head.
Don't be alarmed or frightened, but
take it all i'll good part. The egg is
not added. nor has it contents of any
kind save some sort of sweet smelling
perfume, sachct powder, or perhaps
bits of fine gilt paper, all of which drop
about your head and shoulders in per-
feet shower. This curious action is
merely to show her preference for you,
and means an invitation for you to get
up and dance with her. = Cleveland
Leader.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-03-21

aud AFRO never removed on entering the
theatre church or n warm room As
they arc not porous. of. course tae
wcarer' who doubtless looks very
ciinrning, contracts cold which rcd
dcns her nose, and c,uses her to cough,
and DO generally miserable. Women,
however, are very careless, aEw often
"xpose themselves to danger which
would kill man. For instance, they
Will wear heavy flannel during the day,
and when dressed for the evening this
warm and necessary covering is entirely
removed from the upper portion of the
body and tucked away neatly in the
corset. A cloak through which the air
enters freely Is thrown around tho
shoulders and arms, aud it is wonder
TO ne that more severe colds aud even
more serious complaints are not con-
traced. know there arc but few men
who could stand such exposure.
"Mcn arc equally careless at Times,
and by 'bundIing' up expect to keep
away colds. This is folly. Look at
mon wearing great storm coats, and to
keep cool having on thin underwear.
Now they should have on thick under
clothing and n medium weight over.
coat. 1t must be unusually cold to re-
4ulrc tho wearing Of such a coat. The
neck should be always covered from
cold blasts, and haze often been told
that my coat collar was up by those
who did not understand the reason.
This is also the benefit. and probably
the origin of the high collar When
retiring n different Suit of under wear
should be put Oh so that the daily de-
post OF matter from the pores could be
thoroughly aired out of the cloth.
Colds in tho head are caused by damp
feet very often. See how [ prevent
that, and lifting his shoe he showed
neat rubber sole fastcacd on to the
leather one. "1his combines all tho
benefits Of the rubber shoe with those
OF leather, and unlike cork solcs docs
not heat the foot unnaturally. The
main thing however, TO prevent colds
Is to keep out of drafts and cold cur.
rents of air, and in coming into a warm
room after wa king briskly not TO re-
move the warm wraps suddenly and so
take q chill" .....scss, *. g
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-03-21
CatchinU Colds.

Come around to my Office" said
prominent physician to arcportcr of the
Philadelphia Eaqsirer, and 1 will tell
you about coils and many OF their most
common causes" Seated in his office
tine doctor began by telling of tho
twenty-cisht miles of pores in the hu-
man body. ''Now, it is not the ex
posurc to the cold of all or larg C
portion of these pores, which causes
one to take q cold," said he, "for
doubtless you have seen workmen in
rolling mills rush from tho intcn &c heat
nto tho cold air 10 cool off and in the
Turkish BATH where this sudden change
Inexperienced, have yet to hear of
cold being contracted.
''But let this air strike small Dor.
ton of the body, and soon you find you
have contracted a severe c9ld."
Most Gods arc contracted without
the reciprocant knowing where they
come from. They arc mainly duo to
drafts. Street cars, with their numcr-
Gus airy passages between tho windo
and the frame, their poorly adjust ted
vcntllators, and their frequently opened
front doors producing a current of cold
air can be charged for most of the colds.
The clothing has also a great deal
to do with the contracting of colds.
Take, for instance, those pretty little
capes of fur or cloth worn by ladies'.
They are actually cold feeders. They
offer no protection except to tho neck,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-03-21
Rapid Transit to Matrlmony.

7. J. Munson, living few miles
from Black River Falls, Wis.,, in La
Crosse County, shoul be credited with
one of the shortest court'hips on record.
Last week he went to see tho sights.
and while eating dinner at one of tho
restaurants was smit!en with tho waiter
girl, whom he engaged in conversation.
In u few moments they were friends. in
an hour lovers, and before shutdown
were man and wife, he returning Satur-
day night with his bride, having been
gone from homo but thrco days.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-03-21
Fighting Brutcs subdued by Steam

An old sailor, who give the follow
ing description of terrible brute bat
tic which he witnessed Is years ago,
said that it mado him trcmble as no
storm at sea had ever done. The scene
of the fight was the main deck of
steamboat on the Ohio RIVER during the
transportation of "John Robins on 8
Great Worlds Exposition" of animals.
The combatants were the huge war. clc-
plant, Emperor, and monster two
horned rhinoceros, and their ono counter
made strong men pale. Dead, wounded,
and dying horses and ponies strcwed
the deck in every dire ction; Cages de-
stroyed and literally smashed into frag-
ments were scattered among the dead,
wounded and dying, and the tcrr iblc
shricks, grunts and groans plainly told
that the battle was fierccly raging. 1t
seemed as if every cage on the boat
would be totally destroyed. At this
juncture loud crash was heard, and
the two cages containing tho sea-lions
aud the Labrador seals were pushed
overheard. Mr.. Robinson seemed to be
very cool for a man who was witnessing
the wholesale obstruction of his prop
crty, but when he saw his sca-lions and
seals dashed overheard, he decided tina t
patience was no longer virtue, and or
dered tho comhatahta fired unon. A
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-03-21
Hindu Ten Commandments.

Here are the ten commandments OF
the Hindu Theological College of
Madras: a. Pray to God n, soon as
you rise from your bcd-5, 5. 10 a. IN.
60 Wash your body and keep your
surroundings cleans. 10, $50 a. IN.
81 PROSTATE yourself before your
parents or guardians, and take good
cxcrcisc-5 30, $50 a. M. a. Pre-.
pare we'll your school lc,sons-G. 30, 0
a. IN. o. Attend school regularly and
punctually, aud do the school work
properly. Co., Obey and respect your
teachers and the teachers of the other
classes, and other respectable persons
o. Read till 8 p. m. at home. 81
Pray to God and go 10 bed p. m.
to 3 a. m. 9.) Keep good ompany
and avoid bad company. Q0.) Practice
righteousness at all times.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-03-21
spisy b. s, IN
a u baa ssSscola ned.

stssstics could be haa
OF thesHippbesf Of persons who die every
ycarlSor become permanently diseased
from sleeping in damp or cold beds,
they would probably be astonis hing
and appalling. II is IL peril that con-
stantly tcscts travelling men, and if
they are wise they will invariably in
sist on having their beds aired aud
dried, even at the risk of causing much
trouble to their landlords. But tho
peril resides in the hou;e, and tho cold
''spnrc room" has slain its thousands of
haplcss guests, and will go on with its
slaughter till people learn wisdom.
Not only the guest, but the family
often suffer the penalty of sleeping in
cold rooms and chilling their bodies at
time when they need all of their
bodily heat by getting between cold
sheets. Even in warm summer weather
a cold, damp bed will get in its deadly
work. 1t is needless peril, and the
neglect to provide dry rooms and beds
has in it the elements Of murder and
suicide.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-03-21
In Imminent Danger.

Jenny-Here comes Jack, auntic.'.
wish you would como down and stay in
tho room.
Auntic-Why2
Jcnny-T m afraid ho is going to pro.
pose, and I can't trust my self-hc looks
so poor and so handsome,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-03-21
two powers, and which terminated With
the memorable taking of Plovna.

two powers, and which terminated wit
the memorable taking of Plovna.
"NIy chivalrons advont urc in POLAND
had intcrfcred with my advancement 81
materially that was only q captain
and lcascrly seized every opportunit,
of disting uishing myself, in hopes O
making up for lost time aud winning
the longcd- for epaulottcs.
"One day. whilo accommodating,
-yentured too far from tho outposts, ant
fell into an ambuscade of Turks. In
tho twinkling OF az eye. was seized,
bound, gagged aud carried on a man
back into tho cnemy's camp, and when
the bnndngc was removed from my eyes,
found myself surrounded by about q
dozen men alfred in n strange okinc
uniform, which seemed to DO half
Turkish and half Russian.
Conc glance sufliccd to- assure me
that there had been an engagement on
this spot the night before; on tho long
grass were stretched the corpses of the
cars soldiers, and crouchod beside
them were Muss ulmans tearing of the
clothing and quarrcling and swearing az
they divided among themselves tho gar
mcnts of tho dead.
"0Iy attention was soon divcr,rl
from this horrible sight, however, for
the men around INC began to dcspoil
me also of my clothes, aud could hear
the dividing, in advance. the different
articles of my apparel; they had al.
ready unfastcncd my coat, when I
suddenly caught the sound OF few
words spoken in tho Russian language.
" i am not surpriscl, I cried, al
being robbed by these NIohammodan
ours, but that Russian should stoop
to such conduct
You mistake, said tho same voice,
Il am not Russian, I am Pole
''rhe speaker turned to wards mo and
looked at him in surprise, as ho con.
tinucd angriIy:
"lcs, l am Il Pole, and when my
countrymcn bowed their ncGts TO the
,okc and signed themselves, with
hatred in thor hearts, to the Russian
'u'c, fled from my home. What |
lonSet for most. was to find the means
of meeting you Russians face to face,
and 10 avengc the death OF my CO untry-
men and the humiliation Of my
country.
"Wniic-nc~no!.o, I could no. take
my eyes from his face, and it socmod,
through the mist of memory, that had
seen that face before.
I" You arc from tho village of
kurwo!' Lsaid, suddenly.
I" How do you know that? he STAN.
mcrcd, changing color
I" DO you n OF remember the Ango lus
bclls'
Gle looked at mo iixcdly, then seized
"iJ manu-, hhuttcrihS:
. "'You wero tho commanding oiliccrF
Il was
"'You could have killed me, and
owe my life to your generosity. It
must not be said that Polo was guilty
OF ingratitudc towards an enemy, even
though it were to Russian -
''IIe said few words to tho Turks.
who instantly moved away and then
signing Inc to follow him, ho silently
led me to ono Of our own out post,.
"'You are frcc," he said, and we arc
qrits. pray heaven that we may
meet in the battle ttmorrow face to
face
"And he turned ON his heel and dis
appeared in the thickct. From lse
French, IN ,,lss4e3,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-03-21

The relative values as foods of the
grains named below are given by Pro-
lessor Wiley as, first, wheat; second,
sorghum; third, maize; fourth, un-
hullol oats. Sorghum-scod furnishes a
flour like buclwhcat that makes passa-
bic bread, and is coming into considcra-
bic use.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-03-21
E9,,oe Iooi.,

-
s. NH rec 80 81 t,s H. e
1 dSs Ioieiny i sfa,ssse -. W.
ss] q Ts9f,,S e. 1fe.o w. 70 slhsi
!. al With iiasf, bam,,a g.. b. 1870 ~
7. y is2ssr his,pely face the while
y Is. ssllsHted as or else emile.
~ Wei rf6o5l,.tho so,,,,,,, 100,
& Elm profer dlss from, l,ead - s,a.. anu ne'''
VI 81 mirror odbo f,s,,;a,' - - '''''
N And rp,,d =, i, o.,-.,,.sssss 20 20,
~. - t4eltq sf 81 tfth dropping head,
. e1sS 5'ss s,snIe the dead
ssstS IL q IL 3 = -
is ~ ~ ~
s<9 ,3y33
x ~ - 80. ~,
sasff ~ y :.