davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26
Eisc0usT pLIeE SEMINARY.

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ert - FFf1rftfer 1rr|- r-ie rrl ftHrgfssie
hes teer TesEefsfIe fa9 rzEaf-ere H1fffsts fne
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26

Ladies who value refined complex
ION must use Pozzoni's Powder it pro
duces a soft and beautiful skin.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26
Advice to Mothers

Beecham's Pills cures Sick Headache,
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26
Jebbsre' Supplies


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f-g-iSe > iioxea-
b4flxr-l4C > E3GA
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-19

the time they are ten or twelve years old
that it becomes a question whether il will
pay TO keep them.
believe that if COW is really good
and is hearty and vigorous it will pay to
keep her until she is pretty old. 1t is
true than an old COW needs little bet
ter care than a good many young cows
receive, and that il will cost more TO feed
her than it would to keep younger COW
and younger one is bought to take her
place it is not at all certain that as good
a one will be obtained. The old proverb
assures that "a bird in the hand is worth
two in the bush, " and many farmer has
found that a good COW that was growing
old was great deal better than poor one
that was still young. And some farmers who
have had good deal of experience both in
buying and in raising stock appreciate more
fully than they used to do the difficulties
of securing first class cows. When they
have a COW that they know to be good
they do not feel disposed to part with her
for any trivial cause.
Another reason for not selling the old
COWS too soon is found in the fact they
will command only low price. They
make poor beef; they will not take on
flesh readily, and the butchers will pay
but little for them after theyare fattened.
When the cost of feeding is deducted
from the price received from the butcher,
it leaves but very little to represent the
value of the cow before the fattening
process was commenced.
There is such thing as keeping cow
too long, but as far as my observation
goes it is seldom practiced. A good
many farmers do not get as good returns
from their old COWS as they should, but
this is not the fault of the cows; it is be-
cause the owners do not feed them lib
orally enough and care for them properly.
This is altogether different matter from
incurring a loss by keeping the cows
after they have gone beyond the point of
possible profit.
| believe in raising the heifer calves of
the best mixers and thus having COWS
coming along to take the places of those
which for any reason are removed from
the herd. But do not believe in turn
ing eff a good COW merely because she is
growing old. l believe it will pay well
to keep her as long as she is in good
health and her milking qualities are not
impaired
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-19
LONG KEEPING oF APPLES.

Winter apples of the best keeping
sorts may be kept until summer apples
are available. OF course, perfectly sound
apples must be selected-a small bruise
or decayed spot cannot be allowed. A
temperature just above the freezing
point, and equable, is essential. Fruits do
not keep so well in warm temperature,
and fluctuations are even more to be
avoided.
This should be observed in keeping
apples for use during winter and early
spring; and for this reason i; is best to
have the fruit-room disconnected from
the cellar, or at least separated from the
rest of the cellar by a partition. If a
brick partition cannot be afforded, one
of matched boards will answer. Sliding
sash will enable one to regulate the tenn
perature. The fruit should always
contain a reliable thermometer.
Select the apples for long keeping in
the late fall or early winter, and wrap
tissue paper around each apple. Bought
in quantity this paper is cheap, and sew
eral bushels can be wrapped in an hour.
Place the apples on shelves, stems up.
Or, what is perhaps better plan, pack
the apples down in fire-dried sawdust or
bran, chaff or land plaster. The fruit
may be packed in either kegs, barrels or
boxes. First make layer Of chaff, or
whatever is used, an inch thick; then a
layer of apples, stems up; fill all the
spaces with the chaif, and then layer of
chatf, and so on. Apples so packed will
keep nicely IN an clubhouse with three or
four feet Of straw thrown over them.
The barrels or boxes should rest on the
ground.
The apples to be kept late should be
assorted out in the early spring and
placed in a room that can be kept cool
one that can be opened up TO admit the
cool night air and closed tight during
the heat of the day.-Ameriean Agrieul
turiSt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-19
FARMERS FOWLS.

They should have @ warm house. it
can built of matched boards; the roof of
the same, and shingled only when it be-
gins to leak; a ground door; window
in the south side, not too large, and well
barred; the roosts in one end; the nest
box in corner; two or three on the
ground, with several above these, dis
posed irregularly; covers may be ar
ranged, so that the hen may creep in and
out and be as secluded as she likes. In
another corner place a vessel for milk and
one for water; along the side dust-b box /;
straw the floor; throw the grain on the
straw and let them scratch for it; feed
all your grain n-screenings to your fowls.
Sloppy food is not good for them,
especially in cold weather. In the morn
ing feed screenings, scraps from the
table, warmed skimmilk (the very best
egg food); fill the water vessel with
water slightly warmed and the dust-box
with coal ashes.
lie afternoon give feed of corn, an
other dish of milk and another supply of
water, if necessary; gather the eggs;
then, If the fowls are all in, shut them up
for the night; allow them to run out
every day, except in stormy weather, or
when the snow is too deep; but do not
allow one to make a nest outside; in this
way they will supply themselves with
what you do not furnish them. On
pleasant days, when they are all out, dust
the house thoroughly by throwing the
coal ashes high upon the roosts, and do
other cleaning, if necessary. Keep few
old fowls; market the old with the young
in the fall, keeping the finest pullets; in
deed you should have no fowls over two
years old. The farmer need spend no
more time or labor with his fowls than
this. He will have eggs in winter and
vigorous, healthy fowls in spring.-NelO
York Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-19
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

woman can aid in caring for poultry,
and her suggestions are worth consider
ing, for nearly every woman is thought
full guide in the care of such stock, aud
should be given an opportunity to use
her judgment.
The stalks from old asparagus beds
should be burned, and a good dressing
of manure spread over the ground. Any
good, rich garden soil is suitable for as
paragus. Newly set plants should be
lightly covered during winter.
Many a crop of fruit is lost, and many
fruit tree dies from the unsupported
cause of injury to the roots by hard freez-
ing. Protect them by tramping the
snow hard, and covering with long man
ure. In the case of peach trees this will
tend to prevent early bloom, and loss of
fruit by late frosts.
A practical test will convince the
dairyman that his cows are capable of
consuming and digesting much more
food than the usual allowance. Expert
ment will soon denote which of the cows
pay best, by noting whether the excess
of food is converted into increased quan-
tity of milk or into flesh.
The amount of honey to expect from
a hive cannot be estimated from the
number of bees in the colony, but upon
the advantages possessed by the bees for
working. During long spells of wet
weather the bees can do no work, nor
can they fill the combs unless they have
ample opportunity upon which to work.
There must be bloom of some kind or
there will be but little honey.
When chicks of different ages are run
ming together and older birds are about
the food for the little ones should be
thrown under Slated coops into which
only such can enter. This will save the
youngest and the delicate from being
trampled upon and crowded out, and
will give them chance to eat their fill at
their leisure. They will soon find out
what it means and more often than not
will be found waiting in the pens for the
food to be thrown to them.
The value of lime in the poultry yard
cannot be overestimated; experience
teaches that there is nothing more effec-
tive as an insect-destroyer than thick
coating of whitewash made of fresh lime
and an infusion of crude carbolic acid.
Cleanse the house thoroughly before ap-
plying, and cover every accessible por-
tion of the woodwork, especially the
perches and the sills on which they rest.
A generous fumigation of sulphur and
tobacco is also advantageous.
When any animal put up for fattening
will not eat the feed it is an indication
that it has been overfed and the appe-
tite is palled by excess. Change the
food and reduce the quantity. A small
bran mash with teaspoonful each of salt
and ground gentian root, given once a day
with little hay for three or four days,
will no doubt restore the appetite. If
cornmeal has been largely fed change
and give corn ears or cut hay with meal.
1t is useful to change the food of fatten-
! ing animals.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-19

That is the trouble with some people;
they have no time to wait for results.
Some women will take a dose or so of
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
expect to feel well Immediately. True,
some do find marvclously speedy effects
from its use, but chronic, or lingering,
diseases, which have had possession of
the system for years, cannot generally
be cured in day. Such maladies are
generally slow in their inception, slow
In their progress, and must be cured,
If at all, by slow degrees and regular
stages. Perseverance in the use of the
"Favorite Prescription for reasona-
BILE length of time will cure all those
chronic weaknesses, irregularities and
distressing arrangements with which so
many females are afflicted. But the
use of this world-famed medicine must
be persisted an for considerable time
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-19
OLD COWS.

What to do with the old cows, says
writer in the american Dairyman, is a
question which the majority of farmers
and dairymen are often obliged to con
slider. The minority are saved this
trouble for they never have old cows.
Many of them only keep a COW two or
three years, feed her as much grain as she
will bear, and when she shows the slight
est indications of. falling off in her milk
production they either sell her or else get
her ready for the butcher. Under their
treatment a COW has nc opportunity to
grow old She is crowded so hard that
the period of her highest usefulness is
passed long before she has become ad-
vanced in years.
If she is properly cared for and judi
oiously fed a really good COW may be
kept many years with profit to her
owner Cows have been kept until they
were eighteen or twenty years old, and
been quite productive to the close OF this
period But there are not many cases Of
this kind. Most COWS fail so much by
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-19
Trials of City Pedestrians.

A very little thing will make man
feel very cheap. Now, how often a man
kicks himself metaphorically for little
incident on the street that no one notices.
He is walking along, and he runs into
another man coming in the opposite
direction. He steps to his left Just as
the other man steps to his right, and the
two confront each other again. Then,
while the one steps the other way, the
other goes that way, too, and there is
another blockade. Then each grabs
convulsively at the others arms to push
him out of the way, and, finally, both
feeling very sheepish, go their respective
ways cursing himself and the other fellow
for being a couple of clumsy clodhoppers.
The best thing to do if you run into a
man point blank is not to get Hurried,
but to stop still, If there is one other
street incident that rifles a man it is TO
walk ahead of friend and then turn and
make some remark to a dead stranger,
who looks at you with kindly pity as if
he thought you were crazy. The sor-
rows of the pedestrian are numerous, iu-
deed.-S. Louis Star Sayings.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-19
SELECTING STOCK FOR BREEDING.


The special fitness of pure-bred stock
to the farmer is in its ability to improve
the common stock by breeding. One of
its special valuable points is the inherited
ability to transmit its special qualifica-
tions which have been acquired during
years of feeding and selections of the
best for reproduction. And this ability
has been proved so conspicuously and so
generally that any farmer who retains the
prejudice referred to may be understood
to mean that he has had no experience in
the matter or has made the great mistake
above mentioned. In the breeding of
COWS for the dairy it is unquostionable
that the use of pure-bred bull selected
and provided with good cows, may be
made worth $500 to any dairyman who
will rear the calves judiciously, if his
herd numbers no more than ten cows,
and this within five years. But it should
not be forgotten that the better the cows
the greater the progress made in this i'm
provement. The use of such bull will
easily double the product Of the herd in
the five years mentioned, which is equiv
alent to the doubling of the area of the
farm or the halving of the cost OF work
ing it. But equal dependence must be
placed on the feeding and care of the
herd as on the breeding of the sire. .-Ne,o
York Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-19
Touching Forethought.

Shortly before last Christmas the wife
of a well-known West End physician
died of cancer. On Christmas Eve the
door-bell of the house rang, and on the
door being opened a messenger delivered
a good-sized package. 1t was taken in,
and when opened was found to contain
the Christmas presents of the dead wife
to the members of the family. The
lady, realizing that she was about to
die, had purchased a number of gifts and
had them sent to the house of friend
on Walnut Hills with the admonition
that they be delivered on Christmas Eve.
Each of the gifts was marked by the
donor in her own handwriting.-O Gin
eiRndti Enquirer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-19

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cure by
taking Halls Catarrh Cure
+. j. CHENEY q Co, Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known Y. J..
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tions, and financially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by their firm.
West a Truax, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo O.
Walding, Kinnan Il Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, Ohio
e. II. Van Hoesen, Cashier Toledo National
Bank, Toledo, Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act
ing directly upon tho blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle.
sold by all Druggists.
THE British brewery syndicate have now
about S45,Oo0000 invested In American brew
81,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-19
She Wished to See a Tiger.

Last summer two ladies staying in In
dia drove in bullock tonga to see the
view from neighboring hill. The pros
pect of the thick jungle, stretching away
for hundreds of miles, naturally sug-
gcsted the idea of game, and one of them
said:
'How should like to see a real live
tiger just once in his native glen."
The sun was beginning to sink as they
started to drive homeward by an unfre-
quented track cleared through the jun
gle. Soon they came to an open space,
and there, "All at once" writes one of
them, son looking up, saw what 1 at
first thought to be the stump of a felled
tree, about thirty yards off the roadway.
AS we drew little nearer l saw it was
moving.
"'Look, I said to my friend. 'It's a
pantherr
FORTUNATELY, the bullocks did not
scent him, or they would have bolted and
probably upset the tonga, leaving us at
the tender mercy of the beast. AS we
were passing him he left the tree under
which be had been standing and came
toward us is a crouching manner, as if
making ready for a spring. We then
saw it was a tiger, and very fine one.
''To say that we were frightened
would not be wide of the mark, especial
ly as he moved parallel with us for about
twenty yards, keeping his eye upon us
the whole time, and looking as if deter
mined to have at least one of us for a
meal. The driver whipped up his bull
locks, we shouted, and one of us opened
and shut a white umbrella. This appar-
emily frightened the tiger, who disap-
peared into the bush. "-LOnd0R Graphic.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-19

in long standing, complicated and OBJ
stinate cases. Do not expect speedy
relief and cure, but have mind Of
your own, and when you have decided
to seek cure of your malady through
the medium of this wonderful medi-
cine, show n little will power and
tenacity of purpose, and you will, in
due time, rejoice in the complete res
toration of your health and strength.
The "Favorite Prescription Is the
only medicine for woman's peculiar ills
guaranteed to give satisfaction in every
case, or money refunded.
A large Treatise l60 pages, Illus
trated }, on Woman: Her Diseases and
their Cure, sent in plain, sealed envel-
ope, on receipt of ten cents, in stamps.
Address, WORLDS DIsPRNsARY MED
IoAL ASSOCIATION, No. 663 Main St.,
Buffalo, N. Y. -,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-19
OnDays Even for a Watch.

Watches are funny things. Do you
know that there are times when a watch
will not run regularly} have had rail-
way engineers say that locomotives are
much the same way. When a watch has
one of these irregular spells it is almost
impossible to make it go. Many a watch
is ruined, too, at times when carelessness
is the prime cause. Some men will wind
a watch too close, and then if it refuses
to run shake it until everything is out of
place. A large per cent. Of the repair
ing done is brought about by persons
who do not know how to take care of a
watch. PHILADELPHIA Itsm.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-19
TIE Farm AND GARDEN.
CARROTS FOR HORSES.

Any horse worth wintering should
have some green food in winter to keep
its bowels open. 1t is dry and concen-
trated food that carries fevers by consti-
pating the bowels, making the hair
rough. The good effect of oil meal con-
sists in the fact, not that it directly
makes fat, but that it enables the stom-
ach to digest food more perfectly. Car
rots have the same effect A few given
daily enable the owner of horse to di-
minish the grain ration and keep the an
imal in better order at less expense. -
American Cultirat0r.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-19

A new book OF attractive reading, brimful
Of good things worth knowing and illustrated,
Is just issued. lt contains n large collection
Of valuable autographs, excellent receipts for
monthly calendars. and can be hnd Of ali
druggists and Dealers, or. by sending two
cent stamp TO the publishers An Important
which offer is set forth therein, aud by procur-
ing the book, at once, any one can be supplied
With choice selection. The little volume is
lisned by The Charles A. Vogeler Company,
Baltimore, Md. II fully the equal Of any OF
its predecessors in the interest Of the Great
Remedy for Pain, st. jacobs oil, whose virtues
never abate, and whose popularity never
wanes. The demand for both book and medi-
cine is very great.
J. y. SuAPIEIeH, a Justice OF the Peace at
Eo1la N hae h,af, In, on.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-19

General Deodoro da Fonseca, President
of the Republic Of Brazil, is much like
bird of prey in appearance. The chief
feature Of his face is thin, high nose,
very much hooked, above which his
small, keen eyes watch restlessly all that
is going on.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-19
Pleasant Medicine.

A man with poor health and poor di-
gestion confined himself to bread and
butter, accompanied with strawberries,
raspberries, blackberries, peaches, etc,
in their respective seasons. They cured
hun. = Country Gentleman.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-19

Nearly every article sold is cheapened, in
bins's Electric Soan Is exdefly to-day what 1t
was In 1885, absolutely pure, harmless and uni
form. Ask your grocer for It. Look out for
init
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-19

Scourged with ulcers, bolls and tetter,
Weak Of limb and sore OF eve,
Hopeless now Of growing better,

,Notat al, loor, dlscouragel sunerer from
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the
great blood purifier and lite-saver OF modern
days. All thosa unwholesome sores and blood
disorders may be cured, and the victim will
look and feel like new man. IL Is tDdrrdntcd
to benefit or cure or money paid for II prompt
ly returned
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-19

Lddy-"I sit for a picture" ---e
Arist"I shall be very glad paint you if you will wait
week. until finish the at work now."
Lady-"O Oh my l couldn't wait that long. Why promised
to be home a dinner five o'clock" -
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-19

II the proprietor OF Kemps Balsam should
publish a card OF thanks, containing express
sions OF gratitude which come TO him daily.
from those who have been cured of severe
throat and lung troubles by the use Of Kemp's
Balsam, it would fill n fair-sized book. How
much better to invite all to call on any drug
gist and get free sample bottle that you may
test for yourself its power. Large b.ttlos Soc.
and 81.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-19

ALI the Jamaica railways have b en- taken
by an American syndicate
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-19

Per 'ection is attained in Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. 1t cures the worst cases.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-19
EVERY MAN
HIS
OWN DOCTOR


Ihls Is most valuable book for the hou sehold.
teaching as tt does the easiy-dis symps
TOMS OF diherent diseases, tho causes and means of
PEeFentlnS sqih diseases, and the simplest remedies
Mulch VIII alleviate or cure. SOS pages profuselV
illustrated Tho book is written In plain everyday
Ehsilsh and ls free from the technical terms which
render most doctor books Yaueless TO the Rener-
Al,y OF readers. only 60c. postpaid. Gives a COM
pele analysis OF everything pertaining to eourtshin
lAnhllesi together with valuable recipes and prsu
scflptlonsi explanation OF botanical praetoe oor-
tect use OF ordinary herbs. With ths' book in the
house there Is no excuse for not knowing what -
ao IN an emerseucy. Send postal notes or pOstafe
stamps OF any denomination not larger than centS
B00K FUR HOUSE lsi Isssart ~, 4, =. GiE
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-19

A RIG American dairy has been started at
San Denato, near Florence, Italy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-19

THE New York Bible House since April l
last has issued 725,0OO volumes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-19

Oregon, tho Paradise OF Farmers.
Mild equable climate, csrtain and abundant
crops. Best fruit grain, grass and stock coun-
try in the world. Full Information free. Ad-
dress Oregon lmtgrat'n hoard, Portland, Ore.
They disappear like hot cakes before st.
Louis tramp-"Tansills Punch &c. Cigar.
If afflicted with sore eyes use DIR. Isaac Thomp-
son's Eyewater. Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-19

J. B. SuAPLEIeH, a Justice Of the Peace at
Great Falls, n. H., has been in ONE continu-
ously for hfty-three years