davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-17
eres, iibnlihes @enie lisb bic aeIams

bereS, iibnlides @enis lisB bic sslan1s
nclteu Sabellen rubis in ser S6ublaoe
ruben, neil ct 81 bequcm mar, iie tibet
baupt burd5uicben; ct i9ricb Sic Scz
ridte nad icinem @utbiinfen, unO als
man cs ausfano unb i'm sur 9tebe itclIts,
ia9te CT: nSa, ou lieber @ott! gSas
t9 9etban babe, 9aS lit bod nur Die
ta9Iide Jiegel I'M GcnluS>Gmt!" Son
ben gtlenbabnltatiltiten er5dblt man,
baB bleielbeu auS nBoor' SsWtanual"
SuIammengeitelt morOcn ieien. gSer
wiro tiiniti9 nod Elm @erf nadi6laz
gen, weld)es in alien Stiifen iid 10
man9elbaft sei9t! Son ben perpillisten
S7500,00O iino bis ieet $7475,O0O
pcrtiimmelt, nno Der GOn9reB wiro nod
$2,50O,O0O periuillisen miilIen, wenn
OaS &erf fertis werOen luQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-17

Die o5tal emf fl ii d) c
Hartei bat Gin neues Grogramm iOrmuz
llrt uuO wil III 3ufunft iiir naditebenoe
6orOcrungen clutretcn: 1. allgcmeire,
biref1e, seDcime @abl, obne llutcridico
bes @eldledtes, 8abl am Sonnz ooer
5Sctcrtag, 0iaten; 2. 9ori6la9sz unO
Serlucrfuugsrcht be5 GolfeS in ber
e5eiesgebuns, Sclbitucrlualtuna idbrz
lide Stcutrbepilli9ung, 0fcdt Der
Stcuerpcruei9srun9; 3. Gnti4eiOun9
iiber &ric9 uno 6rieoen burd bic golfSz
pertreter, interuationale8 Sdieos9erid)t;
4. ircie5 !Oielnun9Sz uu0 Geretnigun95z
redt; 5. pollitanoigc Srcnnung BON
Staat uno STRIDE; 6. peltlidle, oblt9ate,
uucntgcltlide Sdule 7. SolfSuebr
s. @abl Der 9tidtcr Sur6 Oas @Olf,
nnentgeltlide IedtspIlcge; 9. lluentz
geltli1fsit Der arjtlitbcn $oiilfelsiitung
nno Der Sellmittel; 10. pro9reiiiue SIM
fommcnz, &apitals unO Grbidait5i itcuer,
slbldafIun9 aller inOlreften Steucrn unb
3Olle. &urS Gin raOifale5 pOlitiides
RrO9ramm, welebcs taum wcicntli9 BON
Scr bcwGbrtcn Sohablune abwcicbt. I'm
ter leinen 6ittigen iOlcn Der SOSiolz
Democratic Glemente ;ugefiibrt weroen,
iueldc peoer nit Den luileniAaftlideu,
nod nit Ben praftiIden 0Ogmen Der
uripriin9liden Burtci abereini itimmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-17
The German Correspondent.

I T. HAINE, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR,
o. W. COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AVE.
DAILY, delivered by carriers TO the subscribers
In the city OF Baltimore and neighborhood 12R
csntS per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 10 cents per
week, payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY and
I3CNDAf by mall, postage prepaid by publisher.
SI6O per annum: for shorter time !n propor-
ltton. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
Inducements to clubs, S2.5 per annum to any
part of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or weekly 81 per annum. THE BEST AND
IcHEAPEsr GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE ASD
lsouTHERN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-17

Son bem Srben Ser 81 T.
beitSritter" iugt ii9 Elm @ewerbe nad
Oem anOeren los; ;u ibren treuelten
Wtannen gebOrtcn biSber bic @laSblaz
ler. 0ieie baben geltern in ibrcr ct.
Soutler @onpention ibren 9lustritt aus
bent Sroeu erfldrt; iie wolen iib ben
@tmerfibafteu ani9lieBen. @enn 9as
10 iurt sebt, bann miro ROwOerly balo
9an5 allcin lein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-17
Mntfer!

Mhtter! .n1ittsr! eMitter!
gSenn 81: 3iuoertutSd,em gebraudlen, fommeH
Sic nab Der i5abritYtr 215, @cn ltinip rcitr,
rno gir. 200 nnb 2O2, Weit:SerI,auir. glte
3utidlen iperoen rsparirt.
Geo. s. 9redteI, @rdi.; CARRIAGE
Gbas. Sil9enbers, gice grli.; CARRIAGE
Gbuaro q. 9rior Setr.; and
Senrp Hoiten, Sdlafmeter; TOY co.
s. 9rdmer, Sup.i TOY CO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-17
Der Sent|6e Gorre|sonbent,

Xdslih, irotlenfIit1 unb Gonntass,
s. Gainc, Gtsentbiiser nno 9ieSa.tens,
Ghopefzgde galtimores Strase uno 4uit<Sffcezape.
@reis bes taeIidDen 2sIattcs. ourt 2rdser in SaIs
fimole uHb in Der gtahharlhait beiorst 121s Cts.
tdgiidDc uno Snmuta ss s9tmegabc 15 Gts. pro
2Sode,ablbar poheutlih on bic bas gatt beor9enoen
2rdser.-IaaItd1 Hebit Snnuta gsz zstns Gabc unter
Seit i'm Serbdltnts; fhr bic modentlid,e stasgabe
nit SonntasstIatt, purtorei, nit abSu9 tir Slubss
$3.50 pro Sdbr, nab irseno einem Srte bes SnIans
bes, S4 nab europa. Srnuta9 =2lusg gabe 81 !
pro Sabr-Oas bette rno biHisite ocntid)e 8IettI
In ben Uiittelz uao SibtaateI. |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-17
Bon Der ariittcu SSuiel.
6onicrem,eu nbsr SamoeIspertrase se.

lus unieFer qeiiri0en J. MOraSn: gIu09a6e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-17
Wers,pisrotaes Wialbeur.

s5iinf TcrSoucu, Die III circr utp ocr,ieIbcu
Seanic wobnteu, binncn "a Stumoen ourd,
clue icItiarte Gerfettmms bon rnaIuGs fai=
len gctDotet.-Scr su S,uIfe gcrufene alrSt
cbcutals pcruuotttdf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-17
Seuer- -Afarm-S -Stattonem.

Baltimore unb @an=StraBe.
121-Grtauge Blace NIB GonmerceftraBe.
122-Suu Sffice, Baltimore Il. SoHtbltr.
12S-Yratt= uno Gapz zSnaBe.
124-So outh- StraBe unb Somlep'S 9Serfte.
125-Eatterlou- unb Gabel=SuaBe.
126-@ambril' Ntiible, Smitb's gSerfte.
12S-gombarb= unO 6reberidz Suabe.
*l3-Yratts StraBe= SriIde.
131-9udlanan' gSerite uuo 3ufer=9 =9faffi.
1S2-9ugauSz gSerite uuO 9SooO= Strabe.
GoncorO= SraBe unO Guiteru- 9lueuue.
135-Sugbrude am 6uBe Der 6d1e.
136-6IB DeS llnionz0odS.
137-Dierd)autS' uuo WinerS' gSerfte, Eub
0iill- StraBe.
*14-Hr. 5. SpriteubauS, SombarbitraBe.
141-8reiiOent. SraBe euuo Canton 2lUeuue.
I42-Ganfs uuO Greter=SnaBe.
BrdttzSraBe uno @entruisturrHe.
145-Saltlnlore= StraBcu. Gentral=Iuenue.
146-StileS= uuS Albermarlez StraBe.
147-2ltce 9lnn=SnaBe Ell. Gentralz IOenue.
al5-Seltlid)e Boli;ei= Statlou.
151-Garoline= uno 2onlbarb= traBe.
Sroaomap uno Yrattz StraBe.
153-&aroliue- SraBe uHo Gantou Npeuue.
154-Garollnes uuo ShameS= SuaBc.
155-GarOliue unO @ougbz StraBe.
SrOaowan un0 ShameSz 'SnaBe.
157-gonoz unp goncalter SraBe.
158-Son0= uuo Shames= =SuaBe.
Sroopwap uno @aHtOnsAucnue.
*16-gn. SpritenbnuS, Iuns StraBe.
161-An1- StraBc unO @antou=9lueuue.
lG2-SbameSz unb oli=StraBe.
Baltimore uno 2Solf naBc.
164-Sanfz unO @aibin9tOn- SraBe.
165-Sroabmap uno Baltimore SraBe.
gSaibim0tonz un0 2llice Ann- StraBe.
*17-9n. II SpribenhauS, Gaiteru Ape.
171-Gbeiter SraBe uuN Canton 2loenue.
172-2ombarbitr. uno Hatterion Bart 2pe.
173-9llice Guus unO Surte= SrnBe.
174-Yratt- uub Gatlez SuaBe.
GollinNton 2luenue IL. @Ougb bzStra6e.
%1S-@beiapeaies unO Soltou=S SuaBe.
181-Gantous uno elliott StraBe.
l82-8oitons uno Goncoros SraBe.
1S3-6uOiOus uuo Gbeiapcotes SraBe.
184-Soiton= StraBe uno oarriS' @reef.
185-@antouz uuo 0ubiOn SraBe.
1S6-Eenu. u. u. Cos. @enaiOe=Gleuator
- II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-17

~ @ytrIuuEtClJT.
2onpon, 16. Suli.-Oer 9rdiioent be8
6anDelsituats, Cir Dt. 6. Sidsz Seut. EN-.
ping seitern cine 0eputation Der banoels.
TANNER, meld]e lid Su Suniten oeS amens
dement's Der SerIagSre1ts-SiQ auSipra6,
tuOnaf es geitatter lein iou, trg.ub eln Bud
Dor 9iaAbruf 81 ld)Ieeu, phne oaB Der Ser
iuiisr, gleidulel, oh geboreuer @ngldnOer
ODER auslanoer, tnnerbaIb groBbrltannien's
ieinen gSOhnlte habcn muB, porausgeeet,
OaB Der Sae peS Nlanuitrlpts in elnem III
Der pSiilternatonalen 9Opprigb gbtsllnion" gsz
bOrenoen Sanpe bergeiteat it, auf Die Sor-
iteaun9eu Der 9eputatiou erpi0ert. Der Bra=
ilpent: y0ie sroBe Dtalie Der 0ruder uno
9eraus9eber in Gn9lanO arbeitet nod nld)t
untsr ben SelllmmuH9en Oes ueIsu Ssrs
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-02-19
1. PERFECTION. 2. OHIO JUNIOR.
CHAMPION.

the claims made for it are productive
ness, fine appearance and good cooking
qualities. The tubers grow compact in
the hill and are large and uniform in
size, oblong, inclining to oval, but gen.
orally hattened; color white, with q
tinge of pink around the eyes similar to
the Hebron. The vine is of strong, vigor-
Gus growth, yet stocky and short jointed,
maturing about the same time as White
Star.
Fig. 2 in the same cut represents Ohio
Junior, originated in 1881. This, al
though chance seeding, is without
doubt in some way related to that good
old sort, the Early Ohio, as it is almost
identical with that variety in the form
and marking of the tubers, habit of
growth, etc. The tubers are oval oblong,
round at the seed end, with full eyes,
that are almost even with the surface.
1t is an excellent keeper, productive, OF
fine quality and has proved to be valu-
able addition to the list of extra early
varieties.
No. 3 in the cut shows the Champion,
a new Seeding potato of promise. Wick
claims that the Champion is one Of the
most productive varieties ever offered
and that it is good keeper of excellent
quality. The tubers are large and white
and covered with light russell coating.
The eyes are large, full and near the sur
face. The tubers are similar in size to
the Green Mountain, but more oval and
full at the seed end.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-02-19
Top Dressing Grass Lands.


A trial was made of spreading manure
upon the ground late in the fall, also of
leaving it in small heaps on the land in
the fall and spreading it early in the
spring. A third trial was made of haul
ing the manure and spreading the last
of April just before the grass started.
The manure was spread as evenly as
possible and bush narrowed. The best
result was from the land on which the
manure was spread the last of April.
The poorest result was from the manure
left in heaps over winter and spread in
the spring.
Not realizing satisfactory returns from
either of these experiments, portion of
nay land was planted two years to fodder
corn, The spring following the same
quantity OF manure as used in top dress
ing was spread and plowed under and
the land laid down to grass. With the
grass seed was sown a sufficient quantity
of oats to smother the weeds the first
season. The resulc was that the crop of
oats and grass the lirst year was of more
value than the best crop of grass realized
from top dressing 1t continued to be of
MUCH pSppSt Aad4lly dIq tudHLlty II Gne
four succeeding years,
Another experiment. for producing
grass WIS made upon land broken up in
August. The manure was spread upon
the sod, thoroughly narrowed under and
the land laid down to grass. The result
of this experiment was fully as satisfac-
tory in quantity and quality of grass as
from the land planted two years to fod-
der corn and then laid down to grass.
These experiments, which have been con-
Quoted through series of ten years,
lead to the conclusion that there is much
loss in the fertilizing properties of ma
nure applied to the surface of the earth.
American Cultivator.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-02-19
No Balm in Gilead.

A policeman at the Polk street sta
ton the other morning walked up to 8
young man whom } = had observed
hurrying to and fro in a feverish way
for an hour or more AID said
':My friend, what il the trouble? L
there anything I can do for yoqW
do for me? Je-roo'slum No; moi
unless you can bring back that s 30
train. I'll bet a thousand dollars it left
ahead of time"
Cant you go on another train?"
Certainly That's what I'm wait
ing for But it doesn't leave till $3.50
this afternoon, and won't get to where
Pm going till about midnight, and that
won't do at all"
IF it's anything important can't you
send kilograms"
:'Sepd a kilograms I've sent half a
dozen already. The fact is 1 am on my
way to wedding to take place at I
O'Clock this evening. I've got some
presents for the bride"
''Well," said the policeman, 1.-THE
ease isn't SO bad. You can deliver the
presents the next morning. The wed
ding will be over, of course, butt
wedding over? Jumpin' Jupiter.
It won't be oyer. That's the trouble. .
"Why notY'
''Because it can't come off unless I'm
on hand. I've got to be there. Tn
the man that's going to be married.
Policeman, you mean well, but you
can't pour any of the oil of joy into this
wounded bosom. I'll feel obliged il
you'll go away somewhere and sit down. d
Chicago Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-02-19
A CHEAP POULTRY HOUSE.

which has several recommendations.
These designs were specially drawn for
The Farm and Fireside.
Fig. shows house in which the roof
and sides are combined. It may be 16
feet square, 8 feet at the peak, with a
board at the bottom 1 foot high, or it
may be of any size desired. The cost
for material is about $40, the floor being
of earth. 1t is not so convenient for
one entering it as is the house shown at
Fig. 2, but this house gives more room
ON the ground, at less cost. Windows
should be at both ends, and the roosts
may be short, SO as not to interfere with
ingress and egress of the attendant.
Fig. 1 shows double house. This
house is 10 by 16 feet, divided into two
apartments, each by 10 feet, and will
cost about S15. Each apartment will
accommodate about ten or twelve fowls,
and one ventilator (A) will answer for
both. There are two entrances to ana
from the interior, one at each end (B),
and wire or lath partition, with door
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-02-19
f'rO VICTORY or DFATHl''

What Arnold became to the Americans
the moment he appeared ON the fed
Fraser had been during the whole fight to
the British. When Arnold broke the
Hrssian lines in his second impetuous
charge, and sent them reeling back in wild
disorder, Fraser rallied the men, and by
voice and example brought them to a stand
aiid saved them from rout. He rode an
iron gray horse, and was as conspicuous in
the British front as Arnold was in the
American. Seeing this, Arnold called the
attention of Col. Daniel Morgan who led
a select body of rifenien, to Fraser's per-
son, and said: ''That officer upon the gray
horse is himself host and must be dis
posed Of Direct the attention of some of
fhe sharpshooters among your ri1emen to
him.
Morgan stationed file of men in clump
81 bushes with orders to pick off the man
on the gray horse. In few minutes the
gallant Britoa fell, refusing to fly when
it became evident that he was being made
a special target.
The mortal wounding of Fraser was a
turning point in the battle. The fighting
had thus far been in open field, midway he
tween the hostile camps, where the COILS
ion had been accidental. That is. Bur
Goyne's attack on the American flank had
aeeu anticipated, and detachments of Gates
army had issued from their intrenchments
and fallen upon the movable British col
unn. Arnold's impetuous assaults, end
ing in the disabling of Burgoyne's chief
lieutenant, threw the enemy's line into a
panic, followed by hasty retreat to the
intrenchments A rapid pursuit led the
americans against the right flank of the
British works, and under the excitement
OF the hour-excitement which, thanks to
. all a.
the success was pushed to the extreme.
The British right was protected by in
1renchments shaped like a horseshoe, ter
miuating in q strong redoubt, all held by
the Germans. These were located on a
hill, and a ravine separated them from the
main line of trenches and redoubts that
stretched to the river in the form of an ir-
regular arc. The right of the main line
was held by British light infantry, under
Earl Balearras, and Arnold led portions of
brigades against the works at that point,
carrying the outer line by bayonet charge
His conduct at this time has had so many
chroniclers among actual participants that
the record is filed with his notable exploits
His ringing voice animated the men, and
squirting his black steed into every peril he
made himself part Of every event of the
conflict At one time he hailed a march
ing regiment, and found that it contained
some Norwich and London soldiers. 81 am
glad to see you," he exclaimed with well
come Now, come on, boys; if the day is
long enough we'll have them all in - be-
fore night"
Arnold failed in his attack on Balcarras.
his first and only complete repulse of the
day. Between Balcarras and the German
hill redoubt there was a curtain formed of
low breastworks and couple of stockades.
into which Burgoyne had hastily thrown
force of Canadian and Tory volunteers.
As Arnold turned away from Balcarras'
impregnable position he saw the old bri-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-02-19
Glover as a Weed Exter.ninator.

Among its other excellent qualities as
an agricultural plant it is common ex-
perience among farmers that clover is
one of the best exterminators of weeds.
Air and sunshine are as necessary for the
life of weeds as they are for cultivated
plants, and when growing together, if
one is thrifty enough to outgrow and
overshadew the other, if not disturbed,
it eventually takes possession OF the
ground. So where clover is thickly sown
on ground naturally weedy the two year
ly mowings and the shade will prove too
much for nearly all varieties of weeds,
and when the ground is plowed for diff
ferent crop it will not only be enriched
from the clover, but will be compare
lively free from weeds. But it must not
be forgotten that land may be SO infer
tile that clover cannot be grown upon It
without first manuring it and putting
the soil into suitable condition for re-
ceiving the seed, while great many
kinds of weeds have the faculty of grow
ing on very poor land without any fer
tiiiZep whatever,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-02-19
Warned in Time.

A sporting man said: "Tm supersti-
tious. | admit it, Of course fellows
laugh at me, but for all that l believe
I've got some sort of a guardian angel
that whispers to me when I'm in dan
ger. Maybe it's one of the wrong sort,
for they do say the devil takes care OF
his own; but wrong or right as to kind, ]
know one thing certain-that my life
has been saved more than once. One
time | was at a racecourse, and was UP
in the grandstand | was broke and
wanted to keep away from the boys.
There were not many people on the
stand; it wasn't half filed, but sud
denly | felt an impulse which fairly
drove me out of the place. had not
got clear down the stairs when the
whole stand went down with crash
and the fellow who was sitting right
next to me was crushed out of all
semblance to humanity by great big
beam that smashed the whole row OF
seats we were in. San Francisco
Chronicle
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-02-19

trade Il&rneu's) part OF as -, lslon that
had fought with him before the British re-
treat. Without II halt he led this force
AGAINST the stockades, broke through the
line, and thus cut off the Germans on the
hill Neither did this success satisfy or
give excuse for a halt. Leaving the freshly
gained works to the men who had entered
them. Arnold galIoped off to the left to-
ward the hill, and in so doing passed be-
tween the fire of the contending troops.
In front of the hill he found two willing
regiments and Morgan's rifiemen, and in
structing their leaders to make an attack
ON the direct front, led in person single
regiment around under the shelter of the
hill. between the Germans and the Can
adams and Tories, whom he had just
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-02-19
Bee and Honey Notes.

Bar hives are hives with bars across
the top to which the combs are attached.
Bees do not make honey, but gather it
from the flowers.
The better way to start in the bee bust
ness is to begin in small way and gradu-
ally grow into it.
Every apiarist should aim to keep his
place, his extractor, and receptacles neat
and clean.
Hasty thinks 3pounds or less of honey
will make pound of wax; Simmins less
than g. pounds; tradition, 20 pounds.
''Don't we stick to that 20 from mere
habit?" asks DR.. Miller in Gleanings. 81
do. Has there been a single experiment
of late years to confirm it,"
The parent colony is the colony from
which a swarm has issued.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-02-19

Look here" said a dude to a re-
porter, you tell me a couple of good
jokes. want to get them off as orig
inal, you know, at social gathering
tonight. III lend you five dollars il
you do"
81 don't think it will work." replied
the newspaper man pensively.
"Why notp
81 ain SO blamed poor that if all
found with five dollars on my person
III be suspected to have stolen them,
and you are SO blamed stupid that if
you get off a good joke everybody will
suspect right off that you stole it. -
Texas Siftings.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-02-19

A correspondent of The New York
World says: So far as my observation
extends, or have had any experience, |
have an unfavorable opinion of the prac-
tice we sometimes see recommended of
top grating apple trees of poor varieties
with scions from better sorts. If a person
has two or three trees standing in place
where he wants them to continue, and is
unwilling to wait for young trees to sup
ply their places, he may change the char
acter of most of their fruit in this way.
So far as profit is concerned, will In
preference set out thrifty young trees of
such kinds as l want, and wait for them
to grow before [ will climb into old trees
and saw off limbs and graft into them
ten or fifteen feet from the ground to get
different kind of an apple.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-02-19
Enduring Fence Posts.

Charring the ends of posts that are to
be set in the ground is often recommend
ed, but when the time and trouble re-
quired in doing it are considered it is
doubtful if it will pay. AS general
thing heartwood ami the wood from ma
ture trees, neither very young nor very
old, will last longer than wood from trees
of either extreme. In heavy clay soils
always wet or moist posts will endure
longer than in gravelly and lighter ones
that are alternately wet and dry. Usu-
ally trees grown on dry uplands, if of
the proper age, are worth more as fuel or
timber than such as are grown in dense
forest or low, rich land.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-02-19
A HOPELESS CASE
AND A
Grateful Man Cured,

ii. E. BRADMAN, ONE OF BELFAsT's
MOST ENERGETIC MERCHANTS, KEEPS
A GENERAL STORE IN EAST BELFAST,
ME-, AND HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE WHO
TRADE AT Ills STORE WILL CERTIFY TO
THE TRUTH OF THE FOLLOWING STATE
MENT -
Gents For over ten years | was terri
oly afflicted with humor, pronounced by
eminent physicians letter or Salt
Rheum.
AT times my head was so bad that 1 had
no HAIR upon it. The ENTIRE SCALP be-
came RUNNING SORE, and the surface
would crack open and bleed.
used ointments, washes ETC., and took
medicine prescribed by the best physicians
IN the city, but got no permanent relief.
had sold hundreds of bottles of
pANAS SARSAPARILLA, but never
Thought of trying it myself. until heard
so many of my customers telling how much
benefit they had derived from its use.
ABOUT year and half ago | COM
menced to take DANA'S, and in three
months my head was WELL, AND THE
CURE HAS PROVED PERMANENT.
Yours with respect,
II It. RRAnMAN
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-02-19
How to Cure Bacon,

Few farmers know much of bacon
They are acquainted with pork, but
never took the trouble to prepare any
bacon. Philadelphia Farm Journal lays
out the following easy plan: Cut the
sides of the pig into strips four to five
inches wide and salt with this pickle:
For 100 pounds of bacon make brine
with six pounds of salt, four ounces of
saltpeter and one pound of brown sugar.
Cover the meat and keep it in the brine
six weeks and then give it light smok-
ing. Sew the pieces in cotton cloth bags
and paint them with lime and ocher
mixed in water.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-02-19

Mark We the model citizen. There
are no holes in his sidewalks, nor
loose planks. His chickens scratch
not the garden of his neighbors, and
he supplyeth his home with an
of the economical Brussels
soap. The end of that man is peace.