davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-11-06

Total vote, 16: Clark, /; Can't, 0;
Doty, 10; Wilson, |; Robinson, 0; lleli-
her, ID; Parsons. .; McGee, II; Mears,
2; Talent, 2; Woods, y; Pierre, Il;
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-11-06

Total vote. 46; Clark, IS; Gantz, 5;
Doty, 26; Wilson, 16; Robinson, Z; Keli-
ler, %; Parsons, y; MCGEE, 35; Mears,
33; Talent, Z; Woods, 6; Pierre, II;
si,,rt,,,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-11-06

Total vote, 10: Doty, 81; Clark, 10;
5ant2, 3; Wilson, 10; Robinson, 10;
Keller, II; Parsons is; McGee, p;
Mears, II; Talent, 13; Woods, Is;
Pierre, So; Huron, 8.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-16
Weereipraae fur sruitfranfe.

@as Speiie unb Grant fir ben Dias
gen, oas lit refine 2uft fir bic 2uu8e /;
mas 8Ift fur ienen, bas 1T unreine Suft
fur oieien. 99ie man ben Wiasen ni6t
BON Der 2unse aus turirt, 70 bilft eS
aud Der 2unse nidts, ipenn man fir
iie'mit benz Maeen einnimmt. Srif9e
2uft, oroentIi6 einseatbmet, lit baS
2uneen= rlniperIaImittel. = Ser 2unee
su 2iebe mIHen mir uniere Saut su
Dtarfte trdeen, uns abbdrten Son
Der 2unee Der fam man nidt erfdIten,
ipobI aber erbisen. -Q9es NIT bem Self
rpti6en &eipirator Die Tbdren iinb
ousu bu, baB iie seidIofien, bic Seniter,
oab iie dufSemaebt tperben. Die 9es
iunobeitSIebre oerlanet fur iebe Perion
i'm 8innenraum einen 2uftipebiel BON
so 8ubifmetern in Der Stunbe. .-0ens
tllutiUn uno 3ue iinb sipeierlei. -S6las
fen BEL Offenem Seniter beibt niht
itets ale bier Slisel iperranselipeit,
ionoern ie na6 umitdncen nur bic obes
rem ooer aud nur einen gang ooer nur
tbeiItpeiIe offsn IaHsn. &iuoer lesen
ii6 Na9tS nur bIob, peun bic Sdlafs
iiube au tparn, fein Seniter often III. =
Stidbuiten fommt meiitens bon Staubs
Iuft. Nidt auf benz 0ese su Ober bon
Der S6ule, ionoern in Der SbulItube
iperben bic &inoer franf. -SGn;erinnen
befommen Iussebruns ni6t bonn falten
Srinfen, ionbern bon Der beiben itaubis
gen 2uft unb bonn S6ndrleib. .-8luts
iturs barf ni9t Iuft. uub tpaReri6eu |
bebanbeIt tperoen. 8rieftrdser bleiben
seiuno, neil iie iid itetS in frii6er 2uft |
bepe9en. Stubenbofer tperben 8ruIts |
frunf. neil iie oas @esentbeil tbun.
Die 2unsenidminbiu6t bat ii6 bic 3is
uiIiiirte 9siel i6oft islbit uls ,,@eiBel"
aufSebiirbet; ni6t bic Stabtluft, ion=
bern bic itdotii6e 2ebensneiie erseuet
iie. Gin 2uftfurs pber 8runnenorten
tpirO man seiuno, neil man bepesIi6
unb niibtern Iebt, prauben fleibie atbs
met, BaHer trinft unb baoet, anitatt
iib in'S 8ett ,u lesen uno Ir5nei eius
,unebmen. 9unSenfdpinoiudt 1T bells
bar, penn Der ,,Ganbibat" slei9 bas
beim cine 9ltbmunssfur eebraubt, na6s
Der tits oftmaIS gu ipdt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-16

9lus 2onbOn ptrO 8si6rieben, e8
meroe bort bic Nnitedun9s9rippe BON
ben Wdnnern Der @ihenidaft nit srOs
Der glufmerfiamteit perfOlst. Olan
ibreibt bon bort +: Ginen IebenSBefdbrs
li6m @baratter trdst bic 8rantbeit
ni6t; basesen ipiro bic SebauptunS.
bab fie bic 8orIGuferin Der @bolera fei,
wen,sitens our6 cine dbnli6e gpioe
mie in England bonn Sabre 1888 beitds
tiat, mel1e benz eriten Griheinen Der
@bolera in England poraus8lr9. Spd'
ter, i'm Sabre l847, nabm iie in Cons
Ton cine beoenflide Sprm an; 1899
IooeSfdqe iparen unmlttelbar auf iie
,uriidsufabren, unb ba bic @eiammts
iterbll6feit Sur 3eit Der @pIoemie um
5000 sunabm, barf man annebmen, baB
iie miiteIbar tpenieitens onoereu 8rant-
beiten su einem tDbtli6en glus9anSe
perbalf. Gs idetnt, bab bel llsbers
pHausuns bieisS fatarrbaliiben 9eibenS
bic gniteduns bon 8erion Su 9erion
aussei6lofsn iei, baB bic 8erbreiluns
pieImebr auf irsenb einem anceren
8sse pOr ii6 Ssbe. SIM tpeitIiden
europa 1T lie unter bem Ramen beS
ruiiii6en 8atarrbS befannt, nGbrenb
man iie in 8ublano als ben 6inefi6eu
8atarrb be3ei9net.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-16
Sine neuc Nattcnfaae.

Gu6 elmer enelii6en 8eituns bate
Gin Sarmer in @isconiin 70 bieIe 8ats
ten, baB Iie ibm bas 2eben re6t iauer
ma6ten. NamentIi9 in Der S6eune
frimmPlte unb pimmelte eS bon bieien
unauSitebli6en Gbiersn. Siele Wittel
sur SertiIsuns Der Natten, ipeIde er in
4ntpenounS bra6te, batten nidt ben
sepilnidten grfola. 0a fiiIte er elm
babies Srboft (half hogshead) faft sars
nit Waher. Nuf bas Naher bra6te
er cine S6i6t @etreibeipreu (&dff)
unO bieie beitreute er rsi6li6 nit OiaiS:
idrOt (corn meaD. 9lm nd6ten
Diorsen fanO er uusefabr 200 toOte
Ratten in bem Orboft. 0aS einfa6e
NtItteI lit zines Seriudes ipertb. Otan
fbnnte aud mobI Elm gen Dbnli9ss Sn6
oOer einen re6t srDben 8shsI ais Sale
benuben. Sur miibte oufiir eeIoret
tperoen, bab Ger obere 3unb bieier 8es
fdBe, ettpa bur6 baS 9lnlesen BON
8rettern, ben 9tatten bon auBen errei6s
bar ipdre,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-16

lleber Elm unsebIib bon iiberrui6ens
benz GtfoIB besleiteteS Utlttel 9egen
DipbtberitiS IeIen mir i'm ,,9barmos
sentri6en @entraI 9lnseiser" ipie fOIst {:
.Sm 2aufe Der IeBten 8oden tpuroe
mein iiebenidbriseS SD6terlein stpeimuI
bel beftisem 6ie5er-fait los @rab S.
8Drperip6rme - bon Sipbtberie befaI.
len unb beioe DiaIe fpurbe eereinistes
9erpentinDl (rectifed terpentine) in
DOZEN bon einem SbeeIDffeI pol friib
unO am glbeno NIT @rfOls aneepanot.
@rpabisne nebmen elm gbl6ffel oabon.
Gum Jadtrinfen .Siebt man &inbern
Iaue Diil6, miI6t aud tpobI ben stpeis
ten TbeelBffeI boil Del oamit, eiebt
aud Uiild nab, bamit oaS i6dnbIi6e
Bremen i'm SaIIe baIb no6Idbt. Der
grfoIs 1T tpabrbaft ipunoerbar i6on
mad elmer bnlben Stunbe mad benz
@innebmen oes SsIs tritt cine beaere
8Btbe am 9anbs oss bipbtberitii6en
8ela9eS Elm. ipeIde INNER mebr na6
innen iid fOrtentpidelt. Der SeloS
i6rumpft mebr suiammen unb bers
ibpinbet sepbbnIr6 mad "a Stunben
oOa ItdnbiS. Dtein 8ino aurseIt auBers
Oem nit elmer idpa6en 2bi6uns chic
rate of potash, Inn Die iebr entslnoes
ten WtanOeIn Su berubieen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-16

SIM 8ansen iino felt SOmmer 1888
fir bic 8ieien'umme bon S205. sos, 900
britii6sn 8opitaIS omerifaniihe 8es
i6dftsinititute anSefauft lporoen, rems
lid SrenuereIen in Jelp Dort, 9ieiparf,
9lIbanp, Gbicaso. Cincinnati. Oenper.
Bolton uno Bortsmoutb. SnbianapoIis,
st. 9ouis unb in fleineren BldBen
s69, 5000, 900; in 2anO unb SppOtbefen
$4,000. 900; Der Reit in @asenfabri.
fen, @Iepatoren (Gbicasp. WinneapOlls)
9iGsburp unb Wuibburns Wiablmdb'
len; @ruten unO @OlOfeIOern; SIeii6s
pDfsleien; 9atIin9 8anOnenSiebereien
unO Der Dts StabI @ompanie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-16

0aS RutI6en bel 2eitern, tpel6es 70
oft llriude bon nnfdlen 1T, tpiro bus
cur6 tpirfiam berbinrert, tpenn unter
bic sIatten 8dume fleine gIutten BON
&autiduf ansebeftet neroen. OaS 70
nubeIieeenOe einfa9e DiitteI bewdbrt
ii6 oortreffIi9 bel ben Ueridierenurtiss
ten 0ielunsen, auf Stein, NspbaIt,
Gement, @laS Ober Giien. 8ei SoIs
pirb baourd aud oaS 10 Iditise 3ers
Steden bur6 bic gifenipiben an ben
2eitern pOllitdnbie permieben. 9tu6
fur ben SOfs unb Sauseebruud bes
itimmte 2eitsrn (Seniterpusen, S6iIs
berreinisen, 9bUrpai9en, Serunterbos
len bon @esenitdnoen aus ben 8eeaIen
in ben 8ei6aftsrdumen II. (. f.) foQteu
fleiue 8uutibutpIatten trusen, ba ii6
cieie pin3iSe AuSBabe buncertfa6 bes
3ablt maht.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-16

8ei S6nittpunbsn 1T es am befen,
feineepulperteS Sor3 auf bieielben Su
itreusn, elm pei6es Gu6 ourouf su bin.
ZEN unb baiielbe bon 3eit Su 3eit nit
0uiier un3ufeu6ten. Sc tptro Oaburd
bic gnt;InOun9 perbItet. Sn ieOer
@erfitdite, mo nit Sdneioewerf3eusen
aearbeitet tptrb. follte man cine feline
S6o6tel fold fein sepuIperten Surasa
aufbewabreu. Wenn Der 9edeI Der
SdadteI fein bur6I66ert, lit, fam
man oas Buluer leidt uuO am paKenbs
item auf bic l8unoe ltreuen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-16

Mln Iest SobIenituub unter bic @urs
fenterne in bic gros. Die GobIe bat
ni6t nur bic Gisenidoft, bic grbe loder
uno feu6t gu erbaIten, ionOern iie pers
bibtet aud 9aie, uno sieben aud bic
PHansen aus benz 8ObIenitaub unmits
tsIbar pieI SObleniaft. ipas su ibrem gus
ten 9epeiben unenDIi4 DieI betrdet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-16

I'm sefrOrene gier seniebbar su mas
den. permii6e man gang friid 8runs
nentp liIer nit etpaS SulS uno lese Die
sefrorenen @ier in oaHelbS. Sierourd
tpire Der 5rOit aussesOeen unO iie Iint
ipieber 70 gut tpie 3uppr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-16
SaulotS gum &trfauf,

unpnfaufn
fhss Suttm bic Cots bhr t af ben GRar brn
is sanfsm Sabk @&aOts rDrtsn bic F&n& in ben nd&fn
Itr gBntbs Ristu
"a 100 Gub 5i aass
Su b @ bic 10 5ub fir poi 8orn Bn etc nb tns
rn1nh
sstaut Snrs Stinpnitn RinnRdHs seb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-16
@edJleI, @aIase, Teucr ! Gebems BERT. 6ei9dt1

VIM. K1eSel-
Gtobltrt 1859. 9adapaund aSsnus SCRANTON, pa.
BeG ua aae gSBrm belfbtgn
8fDrruun pafagten I6er
II II n II
blu tin
@ae bn 9tbns runas-S
Ii
urs.g a No
8pmpanen ma ssn Raen.
ssuubins 8un
In unbena
etfepG fife t3efr 6if
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-16

Nuf Der Ser a m m [ u n a
beuti9en 9abndr3te in 8reSlau fam
bic Srase Der beiten 8ebanrIuns Der
3dbne our Spru6e uno Or. 8i6ter
lisb ii6 foIsenbermaben aus g8r
ale piHen, OIb Die sause Metbobe Der
9abne in stpci q8Orten uuSeecruft pers
ben fann-Sirite uub Seiie. sSn bies
fen beiben @esenltdnOen baben mir aaes,
mas ,ur Snitanbbaltuns her Sdbne
n6ibis lit. Brdporate. Die feline Seife
sntbaIten. fbnnen ni6t empfoblsn per.
ben unb entblIten iie Seife, 70 finO ale
anberen 3ulbaten nublos, auber bab
iie ben 9ei6mad berbeHern. Inter
ben Seifen nimmt bic peibe faitiIllde
bes ensliiden Marft einen bsrpCrragens
ben 9Iab elm. Sine SIuib BON 9rds
paraten 1T auf ben Wartt sebradt ;
aber tpenise rooon tbnnen empfobIsn
iperben. gine llnteriuduns bieier Uis
ibunsen ersiebt, baB etpa 80 Brossnt
ni6t nur alein fir ben 3wed nuBloS.
ionOcrn srDbtentbeiIs ioSar idGOIid
iinb. Iae Yrdparate, pel6e &cio
faIicp. entbaItcn, iino, tpie Sernisrs
1lnteriu9uns 9eSeist buben, ben 3dbnen
f4dbli4. Ser 8abuar3t, ipeI6er ieIs
men Batienten frei berauSiuet, iie fol-.
ten ibre 3dbne furS Dor Der S6lafenss
3eit nit faitiliider Seife biiriten. ben
SO ND nit elmer 2biuns bon 8fsffer'
mtinSDI in 8oiier uno bic 3ubnipalten
nit einem Seib 'nfaoen pOrii6tis Su
reinisen, miro ibnen ben beiten 8atb
seben uno ben Dant aasr estpinnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-16

geim 9FanSen 1T itets su bebsnfen,
baB Der Baum fein 9foiten iit; Elm
breites uno 1ades Sod, in ipeI6em bic
@ur3eIn ibrer 9dnse nu6 uuSssbrsitet
tperben ibnnen, 1T erforoerIi6. Bsnn
Der SOoen maser 1T, fam gutter @Om'
poft, aber fein frii6er DInser, Suseees
ben. Sebt bic 8dume eeraoe 70 tief
Elm, ipie iie in Der 9uumituIe eeitans
ben baben. 8reitet bic WurSeIn slei6s
mdbis aus uno arbeitet nit ben Sdn.
ben suiiben unb beIpnoerS unter bens
ieIben quite Grbe elm, beoedt iie nad
unb pad. g8enn bic Wureln bsbedt
iinb, tpiro bic @rbe nit oem SUB etmas
anseoridt, uber ni6t eineefampft, unO
bas Iufileu bsenoet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-16

9DObl buS nniinnisite in Der Irt Der
8fe,peanipunnuns in pieIem 2anbe lit
bas 9lufSdumen Der 8dule BON ben
Obren aus, peI6eS bis su einem 8raOe
setrieben piro, bic an 9bierqudIerei
itreift. 9lbse'eben oupOn, oaB mir feis
nen Sdbnbeitsiinn in bieiem unnatiirs
liden 9lufStpinssn Der 4ferOefDpfe isben
f6nnen, 1T es ter 9eiunbbeit Der 3biere
unbebin9t i6Gblid. 8anaihenentsins
buus unO 8rOpf iino unuusbIeibIi9e
SoIsen. Dusu geieat ii6 in bieIen
Sdaen cine SuSlabmbeit, bsrUorserus
fen bur6 bic Beswun9ene @aneurt, ios
ipie aub Suffranfbeiten. Seoer bers
niinftiee 8eiiber BON BferOen iOlIte ees
ipib rarauf ieben, buB er iein @eipann
ni6t Dor Der 3eit ruinirt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-16
Grant Stetter, IT,.
Ootel anO Sdferet,

Maiuftrase, Spbe Narf, pa.
@arme unb faIts SpsiieH ftno Ju isoer Sa'
ges3sit Su bnben. Strides eager tets an
Bapf. iopie @eine. 9iquore uno Gi9arren.
Die nit meinem SoteI uerbunoene Bdderei
Iiefert Elm bur5iglides 8aduert uno ueroen
ale 8efteIluuaen prompt uno bilig beforgt.
AZ Granf Stetter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-16

neber baS gt6tmeItenIaRen fdreibt
cine beuti6e 2anosmGnnin: SD meis
ne, es liest lebisll4 an Der grSiebuns
Der Sub, Oh iie cine S6Ideerin tpiro
ober ni4t. Yrauht man BEL einem
Rinoe mad benz eriten &aIben iofort
3pane beim MelteE, baburd, bab man
bemielben Yriisel perabrei6t, ober ibm
ppbI gar bic Ssine Suiammenbinpet, 10
fpirb iih bofieIbe aus 5urdt ieoesmuI
sur 8ebr iteIlen unb 1T fir IanBe 3eit
perbprben. SD babe nun IS Sabre
lang semOIfen, uno stpar fortipdbrenb
8-12 8iibe, idmmtlid BON unierer
eisenen 3udt: nod ME bate i6 cine
S6ldgerin. 9ob cine: Iie bate Elm
tpebes guter unb 1T beim Welfen miBs
banbsIt tpOroen. SunSe &ube muB fein
Sibfopf melfen; oasu eebDrt 8ebulO.
Wtan felt ii6 neben bic pioeripenitiSe
Sub uno meltt nit Der redten Sano,
ipenn ir9enb mDSIi6 obne unterbre6s
ung. &ann man ni9t in ben elmer
meIfen, 70 meIft man auf ben 8oben.
Gen6lnIi6 le9t Iib oeS Rinbe8 St6rs
rieteit nd6 2 8 Sasen. Douert es
ldnger, 10 babe man ldnSer GeouIb.
8ei freunolider 9ebanolung trdgt man
ieoesmaI ben Sies oupon, aud ipenn
fib bns 3bier nod 10 tpiOeripenitis seis
gen ioute."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-16
Sans itnb &Df.
aartOffel. unO Sfnben. 8atteruns.


Gs fam nibt bestpeifeIt tperben, baf
bic 8artoffeln unb 9iiben als grObuf.
tionsfutier, iniofern babel an Dill9'
uno Setterseusune seoa6t tpirb, iebl
tperibboa Iinb uno in oieiem Sale in
aiemIi6 betrd6tIi6er Auantitdt perabs
reidt tperoen fbnnen. gbenio setpib
lit es, .bab man Qrbeitstbieren nur in
serin9en Wieneen bamit fommen barf,
baB man ibnen pielmebr Graftfutter
(&leie, S6rot, Seu ,c.) oerabrei6en
muB. DaS glaeS iino betannte Punfte,
bic aud i'm Aasemeinen selptroist
tperben; bosesen aber ipirb NIT Sars
tofeIn nnb 8iiben iniofern Wiibbrau6
getrieben, alS man iie, namentIi6 in
ben fleineren Wutbibaften, in au eros
fen Nensen benz SunsUieb perabrei6t.
Mm na6tbeiIisiten fno iie fir 5ObIen.
@esen ibrem serinSen 8ebalte on
MineraIitoffen perm0sen tie oas 8nos
9enfpltem Der iuneen 1biere ni9t boil.
fommen ausSubiloen; baber benn tart
nit 3noaens uno Dur3sIwerf erndbrte
SobIsn i1wammise, porDie 8noben
betommen. ipdtsr gum 3use tpenis tail'
gen unO frdbaeitis unbraubbar iperoen.
gbenfo nadibeilis pirten oieie Sutters
itOffe, in su rei6Iidsm Wube seseben.
auf RdIber. Die serinae Utense bon
@epebe biIbenben StOffen madt eS
notbwenbis, bab bic iunsen 1biere ben
Massn immer aaau iebr uniiiaen in
SoIse bsHen perben iie frubSeitiS tpans
fig, berIleren alio ibre idbne Sorm,
erlansen 10 einen tpeientIid seringeren
8erfaufspreis, aIS penn man ibnen in
Der Susenb mebr 8rdftfutter unO tpenis
ger 8noaens unO @ur3eItperf seSeben
hoffe
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-10
Il|0IBI1|'RI|
TO KEEP COWS FROM BACKING.

small rope, suspended from the ceiling
above, is fastened with q wire fence
staple. A piece Of wire through the
rope, high enough to clear mans
head, is bent into a hook upon which to
hang tho pole when not in use; a second
wire staple being driven partly into the
pole to serve as an eye for this purpose.
The pole being light does not interfere
with the cows movements to and fro,
and she may back of against it
and get the benefit of q change in
position, but in doing so the pole
bangles at her heels and she soon moves
away from it. The pole is but very lit
tie in the way when doing the stable
work, as it can be swung out at either
end, or hung up out of the way; and it
is so low that a person can easily step
over it. If it is desired to keep the COW
from getting of of the stall floor except
when led out, then fasten small rope
from partition, between the stalls, to the
pole. BY the device given the cow can
be kept clean: Use halter in tying
the cow, so as to give her all the free.
dom possible. Judd Farmer.
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-10
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

For solder take q mixture Of two
parts Of tin to ono part Of lead. For .
soldering duid dissolve zinc IN mu.iatio
acid then add little sal ammoniao and
dilute 1t with q little water. r
-Citron Pudding: Beat tho yelks OF
ton eggs with pound Of sugar and half
. pound of butter. Cut Q pound Of cit.
ron In pieces, stir in. Line pudding
dish with stale cake. Pour In the MKT
ure. and bake. Eat with sauce.-La
dies Home Journal.
Cocoa Pudding: Mix we'll together
four ounces of grated bread.crumbs and
two ounces of best cocoa with two
ounces of sugar. Stir in one whole egg
beaten till very light and . pint Of new
milk (boiling) and bake.-N. Y. World.
-Escaloped Potatoes: Slice cold po-
tatoes very thin; half fill baking dish
with them; salt and pepper to taste,
and put several pieces OF butter the size
Of hazel nut over them. Fill up the
dish with dry bread crumbs; add little
salt, pepper, butter and enough milk to
thoroughly moisten the bread. Bake
till thoroughly heated and browned.-
Housekeeper.
Apple Slump: Pare. core and quar-
tor dozen tart apples. Place IL a
porcelain kettle with one cupful of wa
tor and two cupfuls Of molasses. Crust:
One pint of -four, one teaspoonful Of
cream-tartar. .one-half teaspoonful Of
soda, one teaspoonful of sugar, one
spoonful Of salt. Add, sweet milk to
make q dough. Roll out; cover apple;
steam half an hour without lifting
cover.-Good Housekeeping.
Tomato Chutney: Bako the toma-
toes in pan till tender, pour away tho
liquor, add to one pound Of pulp ono
pint of vinegar, one ounce of salt, three
quarters Of an ounce OF garlic, one
quarter ounce ground white pepper, ono
teaspoonful Of cayenne. Boil all to-
gether till the garlic is tender, then
press it through q sieve, add to cvory
pound one pound Of sliced apples, one
half pound stoned raisins. one-quartor
pound moist sugar and the juice Of three
lemons. Boil all over slow fire till
the raisins are tender, turn out of the
saucepan, and when cold put it into
jars, closely covered with bladders-
Boston Advocate.
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-10
What Mon Eat and Drink.

If man eats pound of beef, mutton
or other flesh every day. in a year he
will consume 365 pounds, and in sixty
years II, 900 pounds of meat He will
eat the same weight Of vegetables and
quite as much bread, so here are $500
pounds more. He will drink every day
two quarts of coffee, tea, wine, beer or
water, making total Of 10000 gallons,
or about IT'S hogsheads of liquid. This
estimate does not include the probabili-
ty that he will eat forty or ffty lambs
with mint sauce, couple of thousand
spring chickens, about 500 pounds OF
butter, 10000 or $4,000 eggs and four
hogsheads Of sugar. If all this supply
were piled up on the scales It would
weigh over forty-five tons, and If stored
would I'll a cotton warehouse from floor
to ceiling. Chicago Times.
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-10
Electric eatment Good.

El0CtflC VF0HI"On6 OOOOs
Wasting of the muscles of the shoul.
der may be due to any continued foot
lameness, including laminitis or foun.
der. 1t may also be due to severe str ain
of the muscles. The displacement Of
the shoulder blades is only seeming
the wasting of the muscles
causing the bones to become unnatur.
ally prominent II the trouble is OF
long standing, cure is not to be ex-
pected. Treatment consists in reliev-
ing any lameness which may have
caused the trouble and in rubbing the
shoulder several times daily, the fol-
lowing liniment being used night and
morning: Camphorated soap liniment z
OF. and water Of ammonia OF. the bottle
to be kept we'll corked. The horse
should LA,s tight carriage work only.
II there is veterinarian at hand who
can treat the case with electricity, he
should be employed. A horse whose
shoulder muscles are swollen and in
famed because of strain should be
given from five to seven drains of sloes
or quart of raw linseed oil and should
have the shoulders wrapped with blank
cts wrung out in hot water. This treat
ment we'll carried out may subdue the
Inflammation and prevent wasting Of
of the muscles. An interesting fact in
connection with this trouble Is that the
wasting may become complete within
three weeks after the infliction of the
iniury.-Farm and Home.
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-10
The Blanket.

We are reminded by the advice given
in contemporary Ito get out the blan-
ket now," that It is q good time to
preach our annual little sermon on the
subject; and we begin by saying, do not
get out the blanket Indeed that is
pretty much all we have to say upon
the subject Your horse does not need
q blanket any more than you need ear
muffs; and the animal will not need it
for many weeks to come. Even in cold
weather blanketing should be done
with the greatest possible Judgment.
A horse sweats easily Under q blanket.
If he is blanketed when the weather is
only moderately cool, after driving, he
will sweat quite easily. The skin is
active after exercise, just as the skin of
man is. after he has taken q brisk
walk. He sits down and feels hot, and
perhaps perspires. Now II the horse
becomes sweaty under the blanket the,
chances for taking cold when it Is re-
moved are mighty good. Western
Rural @>zz .zsss:g% .t>%$ >s# *A@e=s Il
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-10
FARM AND GARDEN.
KEEPING CABBAoEs.
Rest Methods for Preserving Thorn
Through the Water. =

BEST Methods for Prsssrving Thorn
H. Through the Winter.
The different methods Of keeping cab.
bage during the winter are as numer-
Gus, almosu, as are the varieties OF cab
bage grown, and nearly all methods
have their records OF success and fall
ure. There Is, no doubt, says the
American Agsiculturist, that much de-
pends upon the meteorological condi.
tions OF the winter, and that . method
which proved eminently successful dur
ing q severe winter would give indiffcr.
ent results during mild or open one.
The cabbage grower must, therefore,
either strike . medium or else adapt
his methods to suit the varying condi-
tions of the winter. .<..S.~t
There are two Of the different meth
DDS OF storing cabbage which we have
found satisfactory. One is to select a
high piece of gound to afford natural
drainage. A light mat or bed is made
with dry straw, about the width Of two
cabbage heads, and as long as may be de-
sired. The cabbage are pulled up,
carefully carted to this place, and then.
having the outside leaves neatly closed
against the heads, the plants are placed,
roots uppermost, ON tho straw, and as
closely together as possible, making
two compact rows. A few inches Of
straw are put carefully on the cabbage,
and the earth Is thrown on gradually to
the depth OF about foot drawing in
the roots to form the top OF the ridge.
Tho earth is taken alongside Of the row,
thus affording additional drainage,
while the mound when finished must
be we'll packed down with the back Of
the spade. When this is finished, row
Of corn fodder is piled along each side
to still further protect from the wealth
or. This will keep of both rain and
cold, il properly placed. In taking out
any cabbage during the winter, at once
cover up the row to protect the remain
ing heads.
Another method is to place the cab
bage roots downward instead OF invert-
ing them, and then pursuing the same
general plan as above. II there is q
root cellar mot underneath the dwell
ing-house, as vegetables should never
be stored there), the cabbage can be
stored there in almost the same man
ner, except that no litter need bo used,
and instead of earth small quantity
of sand, there being but little covering
needed to protect from cold when thus
sheltered, and what is used being to
keep the cabbases from drying out. In
whatever manner the cabbages are
stored, if it is desired to keep in prime
condition, the roots must not be re-
moved until the heads are needed for
use or shipment. Rats and mice are
very fond OF this vegetable, and grow
ers must do all they can to keep them
out. As tho straw used in storing
makes fine nests for them and the cab
bage affords plenty to eat, these rodents
naturally like to find such quarters to
pass the winter.