davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18

NvxxAH. Vie. Eor I1-Tes Asa
pulu-uills. ounsd - tss KIN bsTiT 4
Carx Compsng At AVTlsson. barnsi
Saturday r.eTnine Loss So. as1. IN
sars-o4. tf5. 80 Th~ nlu ~ss eus -
- largest polr-Fnfls IN - Usitsa
Sac. ft vEn r-ehstls ;. r.suilt
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18

ST. PAR. Minn. Nov CounPists
a.. a. returns show that re HeT
<srta Dakota Legislature ril - CEN
nc.sd of ss zepo sliesns, 81 DeDocrsis =
sns g IaSep-nssnss giving tee ke1a .
licans majority 81 - ever a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18
Awafsgss E8tesreeatssn.

NV YORK. Nov 17.-There are Eve
nurdersrs 81 sing sing waiting % ~
tortured hv electricity - Keumlsr
was The hrst - suffer viii he Charles
WrElvaius, wh3sa erecaNos is set
dorn for next week
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18

CKrcseo NeV. Tie sreeisl eor.
rrIttee - - fleece - Espressrsssi vss
~ AoTSs "a usts~-s is 81 80 cstr in.
rsslrsene tss Fro<rsss - - srssr-
pri.s
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18

Pro14A Il Nov lz-1shn ss-iek.
lss. % tkis -. vhsls out rsbf1t hunt.
ing Sstarssy nss. E1sn vth as
nephew Hsrrg ~ss scel5snts1r ssef
and instsittly Slilea
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18

CsRrERsvIILr. Ga. Nov. IT.--Charlsv
Jones . brother 81 Rev. San p. Jones.
shot jim Young lcolorss} three tines
on Msin street Saturday evening lie
died IN twenty-five minutes Joaes is
IN fst1
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18

NusEFeox. Hish-. Nov i7.--tToitis.
ths T-vsar-cld dsuxhtef q Alfonso Lar
ziols. = farmer liFinr IL krE sstos
township. vAs burnss - sests sst0rssr
rhlle rlarl-r 49, haafra.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18
mAnoLso IN AN EXPLOSION.
Three Nss Kiusa SD rI-. Isjurea br
tse Borsttag 81 . Boiler 10 P-nasyl-

vanfs.
READTSa. IA. Nov IA terrible se-
cideat took place a. Mertztovn. this
county. az o'clock = n. which rssalt-
~d IN ne death % three men sn8 fhs
serious injury 81 fve o.hegs- White
The employees % Edward Trsxisr's stovs
factory were preparing 70 sat work
FOR thsaav. ard the engineer vas get
ting up stssus n 80 boilers one ~ ths
large Boilers exploded Tie buildinT
vss conplsteiy rr.cxs8, sa8 Hsarv
Epler. ars8 2f. Sssssmaa Hilbert aged
* sni Charles Oswald. AGED -. wsrs
iassaatlY xilisi
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18

NtsnvuHx Tenn. Nov. 17-Ns.f
Huntinrson. Tenn. Constable Eoss aus
his nsphsv. James ross. wnrs shot ssaa
bv farmer nauss Wss6is. from whom
tbsy wsrs trytrg v eeiieci = debt
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18

DrTno1T. Mich. Nor. 1T Matilda
Cr.scb. II yskrs cd had her hAis
caught in 81 elevator satsrasv II
wosnd round the SHAFT and tke scalp
vas torn from her bss3. Sbs can not
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18

81 FrrrEsF re. Nev ~. IT rss ~
hIiisss f~o utn sns = vsvan. tsrs
49,. go ssrrre< - 80 fsrre6 fsr r.or
tlnr srz5Bss - llis 81 tse Czsr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18
HEALTH IS WEALTH

Dr. L. {. WEsr's NKRvE AND BRAIS TExAr-
NENr. a guaranteed specific for Hysterta. Dizzl-
ness Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuraigla. a.
Headache. Nervous ProstratlOn caused by the
use 0f c0hol or tobacco. WakeiulneSs. Mental
Depression. SOftening Of the Brain resulting
in IGsalitg and leading 70 misery. decay and
ceafh. Premature Old A<e. Bafrenness. Loss
n Power in either sex. Involuntary Losses aud
Spermaforrh0a caused By ove--%xertion ofthe
brain, self-abuse or rOver-indulgcnce. Each box
contains one months treatment. si.o a box.
or six boxes for 500. sent by mall prepaid on
receipt Of price.
WE GUARANTEES SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
- Us for sir boxes. accom- mpanled By 800. we
val send the purchaser one written guarantee
90 refund the money II ihr treatment does not
eject cure. Guarantees issued only ~
WHITE & WHITE,
Morton House Pharmacy. Sole Agents.
% MonrOe-street. Grand Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18
TIE MARKETS


Grain. Trovisions. rte.
CEIcsoo frev n
rtorr-ouist and stssc, sprne Nbest
rst.rts o. ooaf so. straiftts y wa -
nskefs-. g. soot o. sirfer vfe.t glour y e.
o. 2 for Patent. - 0,es p 20 C.ssss
wnrs1-Ruie1 little ursstti.s wa meier.
ate trsdnp Na fcsah ssk11zc DeceHbef.
pg4eesc. snc MAJ. psA ce.si ciN
Conr-Fairlr srtivs reit sfroefsT Ne q
tox0Nsfc Ne sHsiio~ bs15s4s. Ne 8 se4
tic Ne Ysiio- - ave Noveu her tod
Bic. pecerbsr sz0s9kc Nas HBasssr
oAT> Nocersf.iY trfiv, tuf hiahef Ne
s4sssc. Decst-D-f. sanfec Esr ffSo
<sSc Eaori-s - roo< sufti, anc ffinef no
q 4sf, Ne WIZ. fE1D<tAc. fo 90
1ssc Nc 2 white 41<tae
Rrs-tboef sioscF. bui quiet Ne ossh "a
Qsf,o. Norsuber. CO Decsubef. sts4fief
sample iots oxeest fer 80 6 ~nc eaeSef fof
No
psplrv-wsat and lc~ef %, No
~crrbrr 7s4fsc ssr.piss Counof. taa
sac. 5000 - choics saaosc. snc stfrs icst
TaTyr
RfEas porK-xsrksf rs.hef ecties snf prices
rrie1 sfssd5er Cnoisiiops ranged - q ~
a. g fef casf o. esdf0 fof Deesuhef tiso
G. e. Tor ssnusrs. sns ff e-<a - so 20 Nst
fgpr- psthsf scfivs sns r+forf rrlsf strsff
P-lr-s ranged 81 - osssnf Or 90 osst - GA
~ Co. D~csrbsf. - sssefgrs fof sanssrs.
saS - IA -. fer Hss
Tsrz1rs-Crssne.f. isoetc. DsirF. n@fse
Tsekinr stpok 90
rsef-rrrr 1sv. catfsn. t7sc pc n &
errirf Cfirkens. Ezfr psf ~ LIE IuffrFs
b1ae - n isirs Duess o. ref - I've
oa.s. . yp1e ~ % 1ozen
Esgvovr risfinee erirts rnis< bru a. "a
pc "a 90 frisbes gooes
rrrrs rvieeonsls Y-rins Nhife. 80 Watff
ukiss 80 Nieti~sr 3,ftuss Wtits 49,
vstav rffs usf fusisss prnss Wbisa.
&C. wst.r rfltt is<s Heas69tt " t<rL
1ose oasaiins r. esgs ltf = esrs So.
EspsfAs q e-fs =,
wv yors sys- -.
r-rseffIst. osefras s1Ee rssetsf
1r ~ - crsr a4trtfar tnetsrstflr asfivs
rss-~r-ns- - a. sHs gsonsrv 1@itla
: "a. Narst q g5k krr p - ff ~
ncss-Fi-n kaEs 20 ssist pc q s70
ssRe sfazf--r xsTef seAt
ossz-fIasl f-re.r WsstsF1. scare
r,ve-se5fra retf -fesrs eaf s.ste = rt
~ r. FsHiis ~ 'f ~ p.~k GA s-~.cF
Hsss TaE ert-r rssss rSz&Iilst
Isrs ss.st sssf sr -speer-t sss%
~. sse.E
c~rcsos res ~
rf~~.-vssSst -ssz--st.ir aefi-s ~ fs>at
so ssrsinf -e-eafs es~tsfie-s fa1rst
e. = -p@tF = 80 essles = fsscT sntpp1s
ga 81 20 .ossr.ss s. isff g. = f1z1 -
sHath-rt sts--f e a. 8 a. ftsgfers g =
- r tfr ~fssrs 81 sg7s q ~ we<>~rrs szs5
- - fs~1srf 80 - - -t~s -
- = fer rasls 80 - ass So vea csi~ss
Frsns- sartsi So ~ssre-stsIr s~tf~t - -
$3.50 - - sras p So - e. ss9s - -
ars = "a - - re - raesrs q ss1s q
go r.r-f 80 e. - = ~ hssrF pssklAs so
ssTzlzs -
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18

ne ofsy Me trade orr
entire stock of Groceries,
also Sk0zU Gases, Counters,
Coffee mill Refrigerator,
oil Tank, C0HNtey, Scales,
ETC.. stock ne50 and ckeaH.
MI rent 6Kilaing to MQ1ch
7. 1897. Il bargain TO some
0He.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-07
IDLE HORSES ON THE FARM.

The problem what to do with farm
horses during the five months lull in
farm work, admits of several possible So
lutions. They can be hired out to do
outside hauling, but this is seldom salts
factory, as the "wear and tear" of the
animals is liable to offset the expense of
feeding them in idleness. Or contract
hauling may be undertaken; but this is
apt to be overdone, and the return to
farm work too long delayed. Common
stock may be sold, but they go slow dur
ing the lull in farm work, and then it
takes man who is ''up to snuff" or has
''cut his eye teeth, to manage this traf-
tic without loss. Horse traders, like
poets, are born, not made. One man can
prottably deal in horsehesh under almost
any circumstances, while another, his SUI
perior in every other particular, would
bankrupt himself in short order by n
similar undertaking. Therefore neither
of these solutions will answer for gen
eral adoption. A better plan would be
to raise first-class stock. The market
for good horses lasts all the year, and
they are a staple product, ready for tho
market, and the market is always ready
for them. Raise good horses and keep
them in good condition, and when the
rush of work is over take them to the
market and sell judiciously. Then, when
the necessity rolls round, buy what horse
power the farm needs and let the work
go on.--Farm and Ranch.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-07
Old smokers prefer "Tausill's Punch" {"
Tendency to- Specialism.

The increasing tendency to specialism
in all the trades and professions is no.
where more marked than in the medical
profession, where the young NJ. d. finds
himself, before his sheep-skin is fairly in
his hands, considering the desirability of
the ''throat and lungs" or the "eye and
car" or some other equally profitable
combination of disorders. The result is
that the family doctor" of the old time,
who attended a family from birth to
death and who was the repository of all
1t woes and weaknesses, is no longer a
real existence. And the average we'll
doctorcd mortal who wishes to be reason
ably careful of his health finds himself
strangely divided up among half dozen
specialists. To one he intrusts the care
of his eyes, to another his throat, to q
third his digestion, to a fourth his nerves,
and, if it please heaven to atilict him
with more disorders than these, he finds
specialist waiting down the road to
welcome each one.
No doubt there is good healthy
reason at the bottom of all this and real
benefit to be derived therefrom. No
doubt the marvellous strides of medical
science within the last fifty years have
made the necessity for the specialist, but
| it touches ones sense of the comic to
have the experience of a young woman
who wished not long ago to consult DR..
Smith, an eye and ear specialist. She
went to large building given up to the
use of physicians.
"You mistake, madam" said the first
physician to whom she presented her
self. 81 am not DR.. Smith for the eye
and ear, am DR.. Smith for the throat
and lungs"
"And that is DR.. Smith for the eye
and ear across the hallQ"
mo, madam" he answered gravely,
"thnt is DR.. Smith for the heart and
stomach. DR.. Smith for the eye and ear
is five doors down the corridor. "-Ne,D
York Sun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-07
A LESS AREA.

In order to realize profit when prices
are low the cost must be reduced III
many cases this can be done by reducing
the area. Plant a less acreage, but re:
ceive larger yield. This is one very i'm.
portant item in reducing the cost with
quite number of crops. In attempting
to farm or work too large an area the
work Of preparing the land, planting,
seeding and cultivating the crop is not
done in a thorough manner or in good
season, and in consequence the yield i,
light and the profit small. As a general
rule a light yield indicates higher cost
than good crop. It is possible, OF
course, to go TO the other extreme and
increase the cost to such an extent that
the profit is reduced. But in the major
ity of cases there is less risk Of giving too
much work than not enough.
With cultivated crops, especially,
little more work in thoroughly preparirg
the soil before planting the seed and 81
more thorough cultivation afterward will
pay well. Often two more civilizations
would have added materially to the
growth and yield if given in good season,
and it would have added but a small
amount to the cost. In cultivating more
land than can be managed well, there is
often less opportunity for doing thorough
work than when everything is crowding,
and it is often the case that ten acres
given good treatment from the start Wilt
yield a larger profit than fifteen poorly
treated. 1t is easy to attempt too much,
and any one that has been accustomed I'd
skimming over Will be hard to convince
that more profit can be derived from a
less acreage.
In addition to the lessened profit in at
tempting To cultivate too much ground is
the wearing out of fertility. Better seed
TO grass and let grow up in weeds anC
plow under portion of the farm than to
attempt to farm where thorough work
cannot be done The available plant
food in the soil at least will not be wasted
but if green crop Of any kind can be
plowed under it will add 70 the fertility
and aid to secure larger yields next year.
-FG-m, Field and StockBsaa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-07
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES,

1t is poor practice to let cattle help
themselves at the haystack.
Put your pear orchard on high ground,
and it will not be likely to be troubled
with the scab.
Keeping matches in any other recepta.
Gle than an iron or tin box is tempting
Providence.
Some people think a farm animal is like
postage-stamp-no good until licked.
They are sadly mistaken.
A successful dairyman must be a far,
mer and must raise most of the food con.
sumed, says prominent Vermont dairy.
man.
All animals are benefited by change
of food occasionally, and every one is in.
jured that is allowed to stand on a cold,
wet floor.
Terracing on lands inclined to wash OF
shed water too rapidly is superseding the
old style of hillside ditching with many
Southern farmers.
Have a place in which to deposit what
ever will burn. A shallow trench OF
proper size should be made to hold the
ashes. When burning has been made
cover the trench with boards to prevent
the ashes from blowing away. By care
in gathering the rubbish supply may
be secured without delay.
Drawing manure and placing IN heaps
to be spread in the spring is a positively
wasteful process. A good farmer will
not be guilty of such gross mismanage-
ment. The invention of the manure
spreader certainly offers no more excuses
on this score. A manure spreader is an
almost indispensable factor in progressive
agriculture.
Milk set in milk pans in pantry at a
temperature of sixty to sixty-five degrees
will raise more cream and butter than
milk set in cooler pals at temperature
of fifty-six degrees. Milk to which fifty
per cent. water has been added, will
raise more cream when set at fifty-five de-
grees than the same to which no water
has been added.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-07

A New York rag-picker is reported to
have found $4,000 in greenbacks in an ash
barrel. This was a rare piece of good luck,
but how much moro fortunate is the sufferer
from consumption who learns that, although
tho doctors may have pronounced his case
hopeless, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery will cure him. Consumption is a
scrofulous disease Of the lungs. The "Dis-
covery,n which is the most potent blood
purifier of the ago, strikes right at the root
of the evil and there is no resisting it, il
taken in Tins and given a fair trial In
the cure of all scrofulous and other blood
taints, no matter from what cause arising,
scalp diseases, old sores and swellings, X
absolutely has no equal
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-07

| confined a considerable portion Of the
time. With little care in gathering up
and storing away properly, so that its
most valuable properties will be retained,
a considerable quantity of valuable fertil-
izer, especially for the garden and small
fruits, may be secured.
It is very necessary for the health and
comfort of the fowls to keep their quar-
ters clean, and if this is done the drop
pings should be gathered up every few
days and be stored where they will keep
dry. Dry dirt or sifted coal ashes arc
the best materials to use as an absorbent,
although when these cannot be had con-
veuiently, cut-straw can be made to an.
swer. Coarse litter should not be used,
if the largest benefit from the manure is
desired. Old boxes or barrels can be
utilized for storing away. 1t should be
kept dry, and if this is done, will be in
good condition to apply by spring. If
properly cared for it can be easily fined,
and in this condition can be thoroughly
Incorporated with the soil. With small
fruits and with all garden plants that are
planted sufficiently far apart to render it
economical, the better plan is to apply
in the hill, taking pains to incorporate
well with the soil before sowing the seed
or setting out the plants.
With the small garden plants, or those
grown closer together, like onions, let
tuce or radishes, good plan is to pre-
pare the soil in a good tilth, ready to
SOW the seed, and then scatter the fertil.
izer evenly over the surface; and then
with a good steel garden-rake work well
into the surface. This will place il
where it can be reached by the roots of
the plants. As it is very concentrated
fertilizer, small quantity will answer for
each plant, when applied in the hill and
as it can be readily fined, it should be
stored carefully and used in the spring
in the garden. 1t is well worth taking
considerable pains to save and apply
Prairie Farmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-07

When one does not wish to make q
hot bed, early tomato plants may be had
10y sowing the seed in rich earth, put in
to shallow boxes and kept moist. The
boxes may be suspended ON the inside of
n kitchen window, where they will be
protected from cold and get the sun. l
have practised this for tomatoes and
sometimes also for lettuce, transplanting
into the open ground as soon as the
weather would admit. The warm at
mosphere and moisture of kitchen push
them forward very rapidly, and where
only few early plants are wanted they
can be obtained in this way with but lit.
tie trouble. 1t is better to transplant the
tomato plants, when large enough, intoa
cold frame or some sheltered position, so
that they may grow more stocky before
they are finally set out where they are to
stand. Transplanting into small pots is
also an excellent way, as these can be ex-
posed to the sun when the weather is
favorable and be covered up or taken in
side when there is danger of frost. The
potted plants have the advantage over
Others that they can be transplanted into
the garden without at all checking
their growth.-Ne1o York World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-07
An American COLONY,

An English paper announces that &
Worcestershire village, from the fact oi
its being called Broadway, first attracted
the attention and then the visits OF
Americans, and now there is quite an
American season and small artist col.
ony, which is six miles from a railway
station. The American artists have es-
tablished a Broadway school at this spot,
which, with its ivy and creeper GOV.
cred Worcestershire houses, is regarded
by them as the most typical of Eng.
lish villages.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-07
$4,000 FOUND IN AN ASH BARREL.

Thoroughly cleanse and enrich the blood,
by the use Of DR.. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery, and good digestion, n fair skin,
buoyant spirits and bodily vigor and health
will be established
For Weak Lungs, Splitting Of Blood,
Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis, Asthms,
Severe Coughs, and kindred affections, It u
an efficient remedy.
Golden Medical Discovery Is the only
blood and lung remedy, sold by druggists,
aud guaranteed by its manufacturers, 70 do
all that IL is claimed to accomplish, or
money paid for il will be promptly refunded
WORLDS DIsPKNsARY MEDICAL AssocIA-
TIoN, Manufacturers, No. G6S Main Street,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-07

Education in Corea is carried on under
the personal control of the kim. In
Seoul there is native university with
American masters, where the young no.
bles are educated at Government expense
to fit them for official positions. Every
year the students come before His Males
ty to undergo a most rigid examination,
the King marking down each slight mis-
take, or even error in pronunciation
He then places them in ono of -four
grades-perfect, second, third and fail
ure. When His Majesty has decided, a
cuurtier places on saITer a block OF
wood inscribed with the special grade
and elevates it before the King, calling
out the result The most successful pu.
pills receive prizes in the shape Of rank
i. e., a Government post.-Loado,
Graphic.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-07
Healtlfniness of London.

The steady reduction of the death
rate in London in recent years, notwith-
standing the increase in population and
overcrowding, has been most remarkable.
1t fell below 20 per 1000 for the first
time in 1885, when it was 1913, and in
the following two years it was 1919 and
1916. In 1888 it further declined to
1S.5, which was mentioned by the Regis.
Irar- General as "far the lowest death rate
'et recorded in London" but the report
lor 1889 will be much more favorable
still-the rate having fallen to 17.5.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-07
TOO FEW NUT TREES.

The country needs more nut trees; they
are easily grown from seed; and generally
it is best to drop the seed where it is de-
sired that the tree shall grow, rather than
to attempt transplanting. As seedlings
vary in quality and other particulars-just
as is the case with fruit-trees generally
and as it is always desirable to have the
best, hardest and most prolific sort, graft
ing or budding is advisable. We have
succeeded best with budding in the case
of the chestnut and walnut, but Profes-
sor Budd says that the trouble in grating
these or the hickories is that the cion is
aptto dry before any union can be formed.
To prevent this, he slips little water
proof cap of oiled paper over each graft
when set, as he does with cherry and
plum CRAFTS (Which require to be set
early). As there are varieties of the
English walnut and the pecan which arc
hardy and fruitful as far north as the
lakes, we may hope to add these fine nuts
to the fruit supply of thousands of homes,
where they will be greatly appreciated.
The common sort of English walnut
freezes to the ground every winter in the
Middle States.-Ncio York Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-07

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat Of the disease. Catarrh is q
blood or constitutional disease, and I'm order 10
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls CRtarrh Cure Is no quack medi-
physicians in this country for years, and is n
regular prescription. IL Is composed OF the
best toniCs known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination OF tho two
ingredients is what produces such wonderful
results in curing catarrh. Send for testimoni-
pls free.
II. J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-07

Mabel-"Msmma, dear, in what way am
not like most people?"
=. Mamma-'I am sure l cannot tell you, dar-
lingl"
Mable-"Because most people always like
new things best, and the other day, you know,
YOU said, when fell and hurt my knee, that
DIR. Tobisss Venetian Liniment was n very
old remedy, that your mamma always
used IL when You were little girl for aches
and pains, and l think IL Is just splen-
did, too. don't care how old it is, cause my
knee Is all well again."
All drug yists sell IL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-07
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
THE prar rArrrNrNe RATION

THE BENI FAIIENINW NATIVNs
In those sections where sweet potatoes
are grown easily, the use of small pota-
toes for poultry will make an excellent
ration fer fattening poultry intended for
market. Cooked potatoes thickened
with corn meal will put more flesh on a
hen in the shortest time than any other
food known. In fact, any kind of food
rich in sugar will fatten stock or poultry
quickly, and there is nothing superior to
sweet potatoes for that purpose. Such
food, however, is not suitable for laying
hens, as VITA them fat is detrimental to
laying.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-07
POULTRY FERTILIZER.

During cold winter is when it is pos
sibls to secure the largest quantity of
this fertilizer, as the poultry must be
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-07

Adam LeFever, of Payfeld, Penn,
aged fifty-two years, has never set foot
on railroad train.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-07

Daniel B. Thompson, New York law
yer, is the rightml owner Of the ti!l,
Count Rumford.