davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-30
NGWsN NOTES.
60 and See X. \. Handy.

New dry Goods Al tho New Yorl
Store.
q + Smith vas in the city ,hi,
week.
La.es, styles IN carpets q, =. V
Taylor's.
j, l.. Miller the harness mao
Moon block.
\ y Howard has becn on the .ick
list this wsck.
See j. l.. Miller for Harness add
ssidlery goods.
\ ne~ limo Of picture m~ouldinHs .,
7. V. Taylors.
For the latest styles 10 dry goods 90
to Mrs. =. Nevhsuse.
Black henrietta shaWl., silk fringe
at the New York store.
Sweet Orr overslls. All style. At
McNiu 4 Galusha's
Try the tcw drink, Phospho q usr
ana, At Cuttings Fountain.
II you want the best buy the \ h,tc
for sale by =. V. Taylor.
Jus, received alargc invoice Of 6ne
harness busters and nets a j, l.. Nil.
lers.
The incest linc Of pattern hats and
bonnets in the city Al the New York
store.
Mrs. =. X. Mcbride has moved her
millinery goods TO the New York
store.
PW Shea and e. Allen have Cd.
dcd their names 10 the Great Family
Weekly.
Johnny Stahl h>s one Of tho finest
windows at his restaurant
in the city.
John Young il home from the cast
he las been for several wecks
on business.
Call and see X A. Handy for prices
building as he will make |, TO
your interest
For the latest and cheapest beaded
wrals and dress goods, call on Mrr.
+. Newhousc.
Andy Warner has Just returned
from ladiapa where no says they
have too much rails.
Come and see Ne and I will a '
vou money Oh Oh kinds Of hsrsess
goods -. l.. MILLER.
Anything 10 che limo Of furniture
carpets, window shades, etc. u lowest
prices Al Y. v. Tsylos's.
The imported t.Alabsstin. sold by
10 the finest vail 6uish made.
Gao be put on wood, stone, or plaster.
The people seem to catch on where
trade, Deyo's low prices have
him . big trade this Spring
The +. 4 N. bank folk. have their
building finished again and have
moved back into The quarters reeently
The people vho attended " con
.est st Covles gos caught 10 ~ rain
night Esd hsd 70 slssp 10 the
Remember that McNiu 4 Galu,hs
rsrry the largest best aid sl'o the
,hcapcs, linc Of Jeans. eottonsdc and
pants In the eitv.
The Alliance people should DO ,hsi,
|cvel best 20 have The bso'd Of tssss.
Knocked out. Il iss nuis
,acc snd decidedly no good.
II you want weaving dosc call %
Wm. Huffman. Red Cloud OF leave
q Chas. Schsda,t's. All tisd
u carpet viewing doss on short 90.
The l.sd,cs Aid society Of The n.
church will give On ice cseam sod
socistls Tuesday svssise.
June 3rd. All are invited.
Just received the latest styles ia
wrap, s~stt~ens, white goods. !
sviss embroidesiea ~hossciags, heir
lsees End ell sosts % trim.
hinge Mrs. y. Nevhoase.
For your spring suits either tailor
made or ready made 30 To MeNiu 4
alushs's IN tailor ssde suit
hey gusrsstee . ssviss ~ from oS "
30 from say /" q, - the city.
II thsi lady II N. lecture the other
aishs only isss hos sieely Halls
hair rcscves would remove dssd5s6
,nd improve the hsi' she vosld bay
Peter saith, q Of tho.s good old
ps,e demotrsts, SD . eesstsss
81 he bee, rspsbl,ess pspss 10
he county Tns Cam, 10 oss os csv
beet farmers ssd tsovs good srples"
vhes he sees then.
Yea Ssh 10 purchase . skoe for
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-30
IsO0NTERs.

So"
Wcopslcr's Unabridged 1DicllSsm.
sry only ease.
Walt Paper and l3Ordrr~ mrS.
cr were 81 cheap ~ they are
Now. We Mrc LEADING; In lWW,
prices.
We never smrrinrc the QwMli.
" or sODds when We tower the
price.
Moth Marbles and cMsmpkUr
gam for so0lhs.
Dur 3Sr Fountain 1'cms work
nicely.
We have the Gmcsl sOOck O1
pasdkcl KNIVES In the sloy and
VIC guarantee rriccs law and
qualify the hrst.
The reason we are scI0lmg -
many window cWrlnlns b kr.
cause Our prices 2 - 00N.
00ammsOcks and CrNxucOs ssMy
down.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-30

livery ts'sh.sss u .; y, sassk u
rsxs ksast, % the Col@ss Esxis
Gill - ~tssssst~d sish . ticket ~ Ts,.
hoe, Slveas. ski<A Oil .kss N Nd
CtesA Jsse IUk T. Wiaxss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-30

liza EssSs. 49, SssAAsD - hss.as 80
sssssis ~sssA - sss~sr @tss&s ~ Sod
sSss ssssAssg f<~~~ ySss s~s.s sssss.
~ ~ H. ~ bsss sssxes~a. ~ Cg~A
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-30

r.. Opera Wosse ss' p'ofs's',
doear,.d les, sabbath eth ass. s.a
,mbl.m, ,e.aiis, 4. The eh.s sss.o' ~
Memorial ..',,.... ~ Tho ds.d hsrss
Oh. CAV, ~ ,hsv h.. fa' 'hs,' ,''p"
icy The ". nc lad,s. s.a .s'
h.ld l'o,,. ipi ,Le i'.u's,i.y i~sis'iy
spd u 80. l..antsi NJ, X \
Randall preached tho ssw" sss,sss'i
~ H., r,rssr md Ia ~. ssssi ~s.
not gave tho s.Aesss . s.--i q"
,~sn.s ~d"rs,i, st-'~ 'As a~ss'''."
The Rod ',o.d qs.ne' ID ,~hs~~i,s.
n.liy !. chs staging Me. isc~ PEE
.,d.-i II ,Ls s'y.s ~. ~ W. kssss'
~ l~ss'sls sr-'ts Va 'hs s~a'ss'' IN y"
gard a. .otlsstt.s ss5 olmt3 go
,si.sj f"s H.. " nc Il So ~ II
Tho t~ss sese,,sys ~ The t,sl ssss
hold IN Ned 't,.d. 'h.ss t~isy fall
as hssd'rd i~sris tss."s u "'A
n.os'
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-30
Ossh 1ao - Soes.


rr-E:sEsSxHS:sE
.ssssss:, c.s.sss
49, N..'c st:ss. .s1@F
49,. 80. 1E
"'~
OOsA - - Sses. .. -. oeoo.
800 s.e s..S~ ~
:::.-1''.'~TEE%I
ss...s.r~~, :v
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-30
Usosssss -, Ss..ssoswss %.

sss ,sssss. sss. Ne, -
j. s~sfsss~'sy 9Th es.ss,~ s.s sss-
s'si "L.s''sss" ~ sh.sb 10 Js.Uy ksiA
81 Asss' w sh's s~spa~. T. \ r.
Ns'sA. As,"' ~ sIs s'sy n Dts~
C!@s4 ID ''qsss' shss ,A. Lssisss.
sss ~ sAs ga, sss. skx, ssvsssi
yIsse' ~ b@sissss - Sss@ssG~s 5sy
fNsy s1,,. 800 s,cs ~ s'.Lsk s.ss
sstii l,s . ss~ss ~ sks ss~s
@sy esd iSss visA che .isis~s, 10 ass
s'sosS 'As gsssss " .ss zss4 ssi
a,sss viissss W AssA shis ,.sA
Asy ~ Nsy. ispo.
IS Moe. Ns,~
Tssps J wAsp. Cay sbrss
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-30

To skos che sAsssy u sAvsvtis-
'ss 10 ,ks I'sss vss,lJ wssAiy %
,sssu~i The isiIss'ss s4,susSssss
10 sss les, ,ssss
Vested . 's's. ysss'isy ~ 's's
81 sh,s sAss
I,.fs'. ~. r.vs' LsA isidy ssss
ystls.AsA "a ,ss skgssssAs " 'ssAsss
N. s.ssks, s,sst. sss sks ss~lss ss<
ss-s " %. ~ Ne beet ss,ss ~ sks
ssssos Nsssl AA.su.s~ 10 Tns
Cpss. E~'ssyksAy 'ssIs H.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-30

- sss sssss iss II tssIs =
Tee sSa,ss ~ 'As "EssysistsA,s
B~aaissi.s ED sss fsssisL ~ ~ sAs
.sss,ssiy loo vs.ss u 81 - ~ vel
sss ~ ~ vslssss delivered - sssA
s.ssk CsB ss< sss &c l. CT.
us. "
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-30

- ~. hs..A'ss ssxsss 10 sks
.ssssss f.s ID. rsst~ss ~ -
Sss.ss NJ. ssssS&-ss sss s4ksss sSS
ell ~ tiss..< ~ 4. sii y~ss s.ss .
III sssss nssrsg's stssi s'sy s,sAs
o. DEF
W. sSosss tssiss slsskbsy ~
vkss. u ). s.,s ~ o. sAs ~ssy
s~ssssassss Lsss!,ss ,As skysi<ss -
&s4 ss,u Tasy ere .Sssi - ssy 10
s.ss, s.ilos @s!s ss.t 80 w. Mr. =
OALssas
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-30

To-day our p~cple .hoahd all 'a,n
out aud hslr rwrr,l, ~ drcrrs'r the
Departed hrr.s Who gave up their
live. g. defend thu. land ~ the frr
out c,,,s'n. never oush, ~ ,,~ ~
showing their rrsp~c, To- the hoacwi
dead the men Who hfs,cl III. hard
ship. 81 msn, q battlefield oul, Ia Ia,
dc~n their lives upon their coan,ry /.
altar, a h~lccJ,og sacrifice L., ~sch
and ever, u ~ VI. .,.,., the .us,N
lng soldier, aud the ". H. e. a. carr,
ou, tia, pathetic r-~m ~ VIII Cs'lo'
tons, and
'rs'r' thew s'.' I'm ,ssauful a.-su.
Ihoss hsfv~s VI ours
aud in the year. 10 cone ", .hsll no,
rrrtc, u
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-30

Dur 3Sr Fountain 0'cms work
nicely.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-30

Moth Marbles and cMsmpkUr
gum for mO0hs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-30
Wchsicr's Unabridged 1bIcaipn'
ary only ea.ao.

We never sMrrlnrc the QnMlI.
~ or goods when we tower the
price.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-14

Butter should be about four.ffth pure
fat. A pound will carry q shade over
two-thlrds Of an ounce Of salt II more
be put in 1t is only worked out. Salt not
in solution In butter damages its market
value. The constituent most variable In
butter is water, and needs the most look
ing after In chemical examinations. Wa.
ter Is allowed to remained in butter by
some persons to add to the profit of the
business. There is a difference In the
honesty of honest butter; also between g
man just honest and one with a delicate
sense Of honor. So, too, there is a vast
difference between butter made from COWS
In moderately clean stables, fed on pro
vender not really musty. and that Of cows
KEEP: in clean, light stables. free from bat
odors, and butter which is well. worked
and kept In vessels which have been vel
thoroughly scalded and sterilized. Boil
samples Of butter may be honest, bu
while one Is fair TO good, the other is ex
ira choice.
Good butter should contain nine tc
twelve per cent Of water. Soft, oil,
butter may contain twenty per cent.
The German Government specifies In 1t.
butter contract that the product shall moi
contain more that twelve per cent
Chemical examination OF butter Is mos
desirable In testing the milk and buttel
OF individual cows. We are coming e
realize the Importance of good dairy
stock, and to realize that 1t cost no more
for building for good stock than for pool
and no more TO feed, care for and mill
them. The difference In the first cost OF
stock good and poor Is vastly more thar
made up by the greater income In dairy
products from the good stock.-Dr. +. II
,JesEfus
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-14
Employ the Children.

Give your children something to do. OF
course, 1t Is much easier to do 1t yourself
than to stop and teach the little one to 1t,
either ~ well or As quickly - you can do
1t yourself, but that Ii not the thing. 1t
is not question Of time, ease or speed.
Children, must be busy, their little, active
Drains will scheme for something, and If
DOT directed in the right channel, 1t must
oe in bad one They cannot be Idle the
a.ss0; T0st,oss S.ncs . DC es..cs so::s=
thing. The mother who keeps those
little hands occupied In her service is
using an influence for good 10 future
years. II mothers will study their child
ren's tastes, and try to cultivate those
tastes, give to each child Its favorite
occupation, or some duty 1t seems especi-
ally suited for, the mother will soon find
chat these half-hours of occupation will
soon really be quite An assistance to her.
For instance, let the child that has nat
ural love for children help 1t certain time
Of the day In amusing the smaller child
rem Of the family. Don't make 1t q
urudgery or sacrifice, but . pleasure
then she will soon grow fond Of the re-
sponsibility Of looking after baby sister
or brother. Let the child that IL most
fond Of flowers arrange few for several
rooms each day; let her SEE that the
dishes are set straight on the dining-table
open the blinds and let In the sunlight,
and take care Of the bird II there Is one,
Or perform sundry such little service,
Encourage the small boys to be useful.
Fill your homo with such books and tools
a. will help them to be useful; or 10 other
words, study the several tastes and wants
Of your children. Remember your own
childish yearnings, and crafty theirs, as
far as 1t Is possible, for their pleasure
and good.-PdrlOr and Kitchen.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-14
More homemade Cheese

As kansas Farmers Wife" In a May
number Of Farm, Field and Stockman
wiahes anyone with more experience than
herself to improve on her directions for
making cheese, have concluded to write
and tell my way, having made several
thousand pounds each summer for the
last IA years.
Having warmed the milk, might and
morning milk together) put 10 one Ia
blesp0onful of Chr. Hansen's Rennet Elk.
tract TO each rs pounds Of milk, 1t should
eurdle In about 20 or 80 minutes; ther
cut with knife In square blocks and lei
stand for 20 minutes, when 1t Is broker
with the hands into small pieces not muci
larger than beans; then heat gradually II
LOG or 1882 drain Off half the whey ant
stir In the curd two or three times ourinl
the next half hour.
We have furnace outside the building
and everything SO arranged that the cur
can be scalded without any lifting, bu
one can get along very well by dippinI
out some Of the whey, put it on the stow
and heat 1t till nearly boiling, then pou
over the curd stirring the while, and d.
so several times till the desired degree
reached; then let 1t cool to eighty-fve o
ninety degrees when the whey is draine
(or dipped) off, being careful the cur
does not settle into one lump.
When well drained salt at the rate 0
four ounces of salt to seventy five pound
of milk when well stirred it Is ready 70
the hoop. II the cheese is made In
small tin vat 1t could be put right on tn
stove to be scalded. -Earm, Field an
StOckmdn.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-14
How to Dispose Of Cider Apples

Many farmers seem to think that there
is no way to dispose of their small and
wormy apples except to make them into
cider. Undoubtedly that Is q good way
to kill the worms, but the apples are
worth more to feed to the cows and
other stock than to make into cider. II
fed In moderate quantities, from -four
to six quarts night and morning, the COWS
will give an increased flow Of milk and
be kept In better state Of health. When
considerable grain is fed to cows some
kind Of green food, such as apples OF
roots Is much needed. My experience In
feeding apples would indicate that they
are worth At least twenty five or perhaps
thirty.nve cents per bushel to feed to
cows and that Is certainly more than they
are worth for cider making, besides when
used to feed to cows there is no danger
Of their being made the means Of making
more drunkards to swell that terrible
throng that carkens the land and brings
misery and wretchedness to thousands OF
homes. Apples are also valuable for
feeding to horses, and horses relish them
as well as boys.-Mass. Ploughman.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-14
Fruit N otes.

Fruit mulching is too lmuch neglected
good much not only helps the growing
crop, but enriches the soil for futur,
crops. But thousands Of farmers do no
know what the word mulch means.
Birds have fondness for good fruit
cherries and Strawberries In paticular,-
but that does not justify their indlscrimi
nate massacre. Better raise enough fol
yourself and them also. We can't d.
without birds.
Many fruit growers and farmers dot.
on their experience" In fruit culture
but their main experience is to begir
wrong, and to continue wrong methods
What Is such experience WORTH
The true time to prune fruit trees (o
others also) Is when they are young
Prune wisely the first half dozen years
and they will need little pruning ate
that. Neglect this, and the cutting ava,
Of great limbs afterwards are ruinous AMI
barbarous practices.-Mass. Plough
man.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-14
FARM. GARDEN AND
HOUSEHOLD.
BTeachy Stock.

Once an animal gets fairly into the
habit Of jumping over or tearing down
fences 1t Is very difficult to restrain 1t.
And one breachy animal In q drove will
soon lead and teach all Of the others to
be bad; and the sooner 40 animal Of this
kind is disposed Of the better.
but it is not always ai.:*c; see.a;s: ..:. f.nl.
Of leader that animals get int the habit
Of going wherever they please. Having
poor or weak fences, leaving bars down
or gates Unattached, or many cases failing
to lay down the fence or bars In driving
them through, making them jump, and q
very little practice win soon get them In
to the habit Of jumping.
Weak places In the fences afford them
Inducements to get through, and II they
get through the weak places few times
they will soon be going through the
stronger, and poor pasture on one side
on which they are kept, with a field OF
tempting grain on the other, will be q
sufficient inducement to try the fence.
A nd II they have made success of goinf
through the fences before. they viii
generally succeed, and often do mor'
damage to the crops In few hours thai
1t would cost to have thoroughly repaired
the fence. 1t Is not always the amount
they eat, but rather what they destroy
that makes the loss with breachy stock.
Kept 10 good enclosures young stock
may even tually be broken of this habit
But old stock seem to get worse with ags
so that when 1t can he done without TOT
much disadvantage, 1t will be best to ge
rid of this class as soon as possible.
There IL no doubt something in tn,
breed, - one lot Of stock will seem mucl
worse than others. That is, some stool
seems to inherit propensity to b,
oreachy while others, where fences ar
reasonably fair, win be kept In with very
little trouble, and especially II they hav'
no breachy leader. Some animals seen
naturally disposed to get into mischief
and, like mule or q goat, will eat scan
pasture II they can manage to Jump o
break in, rather than TO be turned 1t.
| 1t will pay to see that the pastur'
fences are In good repair, SO that Their
will be no risk Of the stock breaking out
This is one Of the cases In which q pre-
ventive is far better than cure
Prairie Farmer.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-14

Better weigh grain occasionally before
taking 1t to mill and the grlst on its re-
turn-you will be surprised at the dis
crepancy.
II you want to see what pegging away,
little by little, drop at time, will do,
teach 3 child Its letters, then to read
write, cipher, etc.
Breath through nose instead Of mouth,
especially when going from warm room
to damp, cold or night air.
Making the feed of young chicks one
third sand Is said to be sure preventive t.
gapes.
A large crop Of fowls running with
your sheep keep them free from ticks
they gobble them up.
The best cure by all odds, for cut vi
flesh wound Is to bind up snugly as soor
as possible In the blood-if aching ensue.
moisten In tepid water.
Farmers have nothing as to economy
and health, equal to pure, rich milk (noi
skim-milk), especially for children, In
vallds and the aged-prepared every
way.
An ingrowing toe nail can be readily
cured by simply scraping the middle quite
thin from base to end.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-14
Snake story>'4irought him Fortune


A resident Of Martinsville, Ind. named
Jerry Givens. has received letter from
rich uncle in California which indicates
that the young man il likely to be adopt
cd and made his heir. A strange family
history Is recalled by this incident.
There was an estrangement between tho
man now in California and the father Of
young Jerry, who is long since dead.
Henry, the elder brother, drifted to the
far west, and discovered tho whereabouts
OF his young heir only through . publ
cation which narrated remarkable ad-
venture in which the Lister was engaged.
Some time ago while hunting in the
White river bottoms he encountered q
great nest Of snakes. This circumstance
gained wide reputation in the papers
and finally caught the eye of the elder
OVERWHELMING.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-14

There is time enough to do many things
II the person Is seriously concentrated In
his work, and does not squander his
mind and his time by half.word. No
thing Is so bad as that. There are many
persons who think that they are working
when 10 truth they are only dawdling
over their work with half attention.
There Is time enough thrown away every
day to enable any one Of earnest mind to
do more than many q man does with his
whole day. 1t is better to be utterly idle
and lie fallow to Influences, than to mud
die away hours in half-work.- Conuersa.
tons in a Studio.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-14
POETRY.
Story OF the Barefoot Boy.

On Havethills pleasant hill there played
Some seventy years ago,
In turned up trousers, battered hat.
Patches, and ireakies, and all that,
I he barefoot boy VIC know.
lie roamed his berry fields content,
But while from bush and bricr
The nimble feet got many scratch,
His wit beneath its homely that,h,
Aspired to something higher.
Over his dog cared spelling book,
Or school boy composition,
Puzzling his head with fome hard sum,
Going for nuts or gathering gum.
He cherished his ambition.
Kind nature smiled on that wish child
Nor could her love deny him
The large fulhlment Of his plan;
Since he who lifts his brother man
In turn is lifted by him.
He reached the starry heights OF peace
Before his head was hoary;
And now at fourscorc years again
The blessings OF his fellowmeu
Wait him crown of glory,
J.T. Trowbridge.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-14

Special Announcement.

We have made arrangements with Or.
B. J, Kendall Co, publisher of "a Trea-
ties on the Horse and his Diseases" which
will enable all our subscribers to obtain q
copy of that valuable work free by send
ing their address enclosing two cent
stamp for mailing same) to DIR. B. j. Ken
dali Co., EnOsbureh Fall, Vt. This book
Is now recognized as standard authority
upon all diseases Of the horse, as It's phe
nomenal sale attests, over four million
copies have been sold In the past ten years
sale never before reached by any pub
LEGATION In the same period Of time. We
feel confident that our patrons will ap-
preciate the work, and be glad to avail
themselves of this opportunity of obtain
ing valuable book
1t is necessary that you mention this
paper in sending for this Treatise. ;
This offer will remain open for only 0
short time. l0w30
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-14
Aslatlc Fruits.

As Asia IL believed to be the original
home Of mankind, it IL natural that most
OF the fruits should originate ON that
continent. The cherry, peach, nectarine
and apple are oil from Asia. The Amer.
lean continent has produced comparative
few original fruits, but the persimmon 10
one that with cultivation may become
much more valuable than any would deem
y now. Some Of tho American tropical
fsults now little known. excspt In their
native localities, give promise IL great
value when more Attention ID given them.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-14
Ventilation Of Stables

Farmers should not forget that farm
stock need pure air in order to be healthy
Many In preparing their barns and stables
seem intent only on excluding the ali
with no attention to the admission of
fresh air or for exit of impure air. Toe
close confinement In air that has been
constantly rebreathed Is liable to originate
that much dreaded disease, tuberculosis
Of which we have heard SO much. Thai
disease Is liable to appear In any herd
that 10 kept In too close and confined air
Mass. Pl0u6hmdn
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-14

Farmers do not pay enough attention
to bulk In feeding horses. It is painful
to see team plunging into heavy work
with the stomach abnormally distended
with bulky food. BY this W. mean q
food that must be eaten In large quaint.
ties before sufficient supply of nutri.
ment can be obtained. Especially for
fast work should the food be concentrat.
cd
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-14
Frequent Sailing Of Cows.

The better way ID to have rock salt
under shelter, where cows can lick 1t a
will. The next best method Ia the plan
adopted by many excellent farmers of
sailing their cows every Sunday morning.
1t does such men good to see their cows
enjoying this luxury, and we may be sure
that few minutes time thus spent will
not break the Sabbath to any serious ex-
tent.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-14

Al tho result Of weighing sos newly
born children to determine the weight
Of brain, the male Infants brain wslshsd
l1.o ounces and the female 11.e ounces,
tho weight Of ths brain bsing 10 IL
body - one to eight q thxeabout.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-14

An English sailor, coming up the Brit
i:h channel after long journey, ex'
claimed; Thank eoqns.., we've dons
with them etepA Tsn{ sliss and that
binding sunshine. This taste Of good
old English fog puts ffssh LIE into fsl-
low