davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-05-01

rOpa, luel6e Jest i6ou alidbrfi9 cine
MafTe 8spofr,lft einiabren maB. baum
ibrcn 8eoarf be5iebeH?
Serr 9opis fam mlr pier 2dllber fin.
ben, mo Gee Gnbau oeS 8roigetreioes,
8eiaen nnb 8oa9eu, nod beoenteuo uel<
mebrt weroen faan: @nnaoa, Nuitra>
lien, Irgentinien uno Sibiritr. DAP
bi. Gusfubr pom 8tijsu aus Suoisn
nod usfmtbrt luerSsn fam, staubt CT
ni6t. Sn 4~uitratien, Irsentinien unb
Sibiricn wiIo Die gsrinse 8;p6,fcruns
nno Mduget M SranspOrtmitletu Der
@ntipifluns ciaer oebsrtenbeu ausfubr
bon 8ctreioe ielr binoerli9 iein.
G. bliebe alio Canada itbris. Die
leg bat Lungs Der H6roliben 6yenSe Der
Ser. Staateu NOD cine Menss pon2an,,
pel6es fir Den Nnblu bon @eisen uno
&o93en geeigHer lit. Die Btpoiferang
miro, lobalo odS anbanTdbi9e 2ano in
ben Ser. Staten aaes beiest lit, mas
in ni9t Ieruer 3eit Der 5aI fem pirb,
RAID ~5ule3men, neil Die Gin!Daaoeruns
lid oann bort6in penben wirb. Oit
Seifebrm!ttel Werben in oelle.btn @eiis
perteHert wsrosn, wie in ben Ser.
Staaten. Damn nirb Gonaoa bas
groBe SeSugslauo Don Getre1be fir biz
ciciliiirte 8elt weroen.
Die 6arner Der Ser. Stoaten abel
usroen rahH zen Sort9eil BADEN, ipel,
den ter beiniiGe Mortt bietef, ielbI
'urnn Die %sesenpdrli9 9an5 beOsutunsS
lOien 9;ttciOej6Ie auf5ebosen nert En-
ioaten.
0as iino Die Crfreuliden Iusiidt.n
iuel6e 5a,mcs s. @ooo 9npis fe;ntn
Stanoes JenOiieu cr0fnet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-05-01
en- gibrep ipuroe ssrnnt gsbit

SIT Sibrep iuuroe SrnHt gsbite=
cotton burd bier Sdifie pertunnbet.
Serielbe peisert fid ilber Die 8eri6n>
li6teit Ieincs Giiailanten GuIidlllB gu
seben. @bitecotton lit unseflaat Die
@obnuns bes Serru 2elano Wc@lerp
beraubt 81 baben un6 i9eiut bic tSdiee
Berei biermit in gerbinouus gu itebeu.
-glfreb Sellemann, Elm woblbefann'
ter iunser @eiddftsmann in 9sabOrn
begging selbftmOro, inbem er iib err
i6UB. 9eriel6e iuar in 9utst nmltdns
Der uub uuroe mn bur6 feline i6lebte
G%eiunbbcit gu Der 9bnt setrieben.
Gin i9rcdlides lluslid bnt ii9
neuli6 eiHise Meilen n6rbltd) BON
Ridarbs, RD., in @ernon Gountp suse-
trasen. 9rsi Sameu. Minnie unb Sats
tie 8auImann, bic 5b6ter zines mpbl=
babenben Sarmers, UNI Srau Sames
Mattbetus, Die Satin zines Guseftelten
bes Serrn aaufmann, batten eiuseuit.
list, 5pei Serren ibrer 9efannti6aft uuf
elmer Bootfabrt nuf Dem Siase SluB 81
beslsiten. Snfolse bes dnbaltenbeu
&eseus pa6renb Der uersansenen@o6e
mar Der SfuB itort anseidwolen. 9ua
Boot eeriet1 an cine SteIe, no ieins
9enter Der Str6muns nidt mebr &c.
pa9ien tparen. &c fenterte. unb ole
ieiue Snlaiien i~tir5tcn ms 8afier.
SrOb aler anitren9nngen selan9 es
ben beiben Mdnnern ni6t, bic Oamcr
81 retten, trel6e ale brei ~ertranfen
Die 2e;6en iinb biz jebt nod nidt auf.
| eefunben iporoer.
- Die 9ei9e bes 40 Sabre alten
San grouiu nu,be am Gamstag bei
&anias Gitp I'M SurfeD Greet sefunben
Man perrnutbet, Dap grOnin, Der III Der
@iieuha6n @ertItdtten in @r9entine be
idGiti9t mar, beim uebcrI6reiten cine,
uadeli9en Bride in ben Bad fiel uni
ertranf.
- Gonitabfcr @amuel @issins uur
Elmer, Wscpn Gountp, eri6oB am Srei
tag Spbn Satterftelo III Gelbitpsribei
bisuns. Ser9Onltab1er %oerbaftete fiir5
1i3 Gotte, field rescn zines 8erbred
eng, pesbal6 gattsrielo rem GOnitat
fer brpbte, ibn bel @ele9enbeit illn5u
brin9en. Qls ie iib am 5reitas au
Der @traBe trafen uno Satterfielo mad
ieinem 8epoluer 9riff, fem linn @is
gins Suuor uuo i6OB ibn nieoer. Gi
Goroners<SurD 9ab Elm Seroift al
Selbltuert5e.biguns ab.
-Su DID Muaroe bransen Diet
in ben 2aben bes Saufmannes 8. Nie
meier, irugen semiitbli6 bsiIsn 9elo:
idrant bapon uno luoeu leBteren al
cine ,,Sunocar". Cine Strede ucn
8lube ~ipren9ten ie bann ben Sbrau
mitttelitYuluer unb itablen oarauss7SO
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-05-01
8rub! Srub! Scr SGrri mad 8rub!

Cine 0ti0ion 9ai6 9rpo nidt acrua
fir cine staot! Stint Miaionen uidt
senug fir einen Stoat! Sanf,ia
Milionm ni6t geuua fiir bieics 2auS
on einem sin5i9en Gage, urro bod iuiro
es, mas fir %iaurer, f~lebri9er Stoff es
oft al6 lit, 9e9eiien, nnb Die Sofaen ba-
BON iino 9pspeiie, 8ili6iitat, saitriiter
aopfi6mera Slutarmutb, Siuneu,
8ldsden uno Strupbeln. Our Seletz
ti9un9 bon aGem 9ielem uno als eilt
alsemeines 8elebunssmittel fir bas
Spitem nebmt r@oloen Mebical Dis
copelD," ons BON ,Sr. 8ierce" III 8uf-
falo berseIteIt pirr, elm. Seine @irf.
uns lit iuie ein 5uuber, Elm .5csen, Der
Dem Sebete folst." Gin !Seilmittel fir
Rasens unb 2eberbeidaperben loiuobl
ols aud elm Spe5ififum fir Salss uno
2unsenleioen. gs wirb %sarantirt, oaf
CO niist pber heilt, ober rns @clt III:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-05-01

@as tbut ma nidt ales, lint eli:
miierabeles 3abnweb los Su iuerben
rlro bod lit nidtS einfaGer. Salpatiou
Del foItst MIR rs Gents unb furirt ea
allemll.
ySalt' or ben G6nnbel," i9rie Elm
S%tisfelpuser bon ber @auerie Der eros
ben Sper berunter III has eie9ante Iu'
pitorium, 100 Elm Serr Die 3ub6rer ourd
unaufb6rlides &duspern ~iurtpdbreno
it6rte, yuno gebraude Or. Bulls Suiten
Syrup" ersdn5tc i'm elm auoerer
S6elm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-05-01
G~sibGftmnnnr's 9orelsi.
Sd ipeiB nitt ipas Ica es bebeuten

Sd iueiB nidt ipas Jeff es bebeuten
CAB i6 10 traurig hin,
Die clletucil i9ledten 5citen,
Die mpllen mir nid)t aus Dem Ginn,
Sm 9aoen it's fiji; talo it's bunfel,
Sem 8unbe fOmmt mebr berein;
Sab lang niht bcs @ploes @efunfel,
SAB long fcineu 3~ebuoo1ar.S 6ein.
3ie 0aoeniur9iern iiser,
SGu'n 9ummi 10 lDunberbar;
Sic itduben Die Sdnber uno gpiben,
lluo fdu,rren ppr 2arstpeil ihr Saar,
Sic it)Iudten bon giscreum unb Bartiea
llno uie ibrc Sellers" 10 gut,
llnO Nor ueullb gtudts bel Mcgartbp'a
Grn9 osn alerI66ni item 9ut.
Zen Ganimam I'M 9rpBen 2abcn
@r9reiit es nit gnsit unb @eb,
Gr oeri6lenbert bie @aaren mis- daber
llno fommt nimmermebr i'll Die S66'
Sdon fommt Der Sberiff maridire
limb i6lieBt linn bic 8ube eemat6,
Gas fommt, or bat ME auronciret
Sn Der 3eitung, baber Der &ra9.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-05-01

SD lit iangcre Seit oil einem bcflis
gen Magenleioen urp ucriubte isbes
Ntittel, rpeides mir anscratb,n tpurbe,
bod Olne Grfot9; idlieBlid setrautte
'& Or. Gug. aOnis's Sambiraer
3rOpleu, nnb ipiprtise Seiluns trait Elm.
-2bOmas Ott, ct. 8oniface, So.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-05-01

Meine @erbauuns mar hernrtiA
eeit5rt, baB id SIT ben peri3iebsniicn
Witteln sriff, bod alIes pbne Grfolg
i6lieBli6 sebraudte idDr. Gus. &6ni3'S
Samburser SrOpfen. Na6 fur5sr 3eit
ipar i9 poGitdnbis terssitellt. = q.
S~teiubauIer, 304 6. &l9 S!raBe. Co
lumtus, 8.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-05-01

@er eiunat an &5eunat ismrs ge=
litteu bat iueiB Wie idiuer es lit, ieinen
SumOr babel 81 be9alten. SeSo9 fam
man ben Gr5fcinb iest ausIaden, benn
ourd Saluatipu Def rpirb CT iofort
pertrieben,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-05-01

n9iebe beinenN 6diten nls bid ielbft,'
unb luerln E: Elm en- ihlimmen Suiten tat
ratbet ibn, cine Slaide Or. Suu's Sus
item SDrup fir % gerts 81 %tauien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-05-01

9auienbe BON Seilunaen folscn auf
ben Sebrau6 BON Or. Sase's @atarrb
&emeoD. so Gents.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-05-01
MORRISON
BRICK YARD
& BEeEMANN,
9Rcrriion, Mr.

JluffIiOH, NlI.
@ir tGten in @ciriipn sint meme 3itse
iri cir ssri6fst uue fms rcn nun an i'm
Stnnee pie telten Sdtneins IN lfbr uteee'
ran yretitu an Iisferp une S~duIuffgt per.
een Go i'll ibrsm 5ufrrehf Fnttn unltre
preiie IN lsrnsn. GssnfGls IitftrH mir ten
II nihertrtI i.btn Spbasi1ta Rail- prompt
5 iaia unr IN atltn Auantifatei.
eapI90 Sobus & BE ssmanH
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-05-01
Nn5erae.Naten.

Ssf6aftsnptiseu, erfe SnTerano , s nts
pro 3eiIe.
9siSGftsnOtijeu. 2te uap iser g stass .
f~sration 5 Gents.
Stebenbs-N a~seisru.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-19
The Losses in Corn Fodder.

From experiments made at the Wis
cousin station to ascertain the compare
Give loss in corn fodder when preserved
Ila she silo or by the ordinary method
sof curing in the field, the results Of ten
esg5aIs during period of three years ap-
l9szr to be narrowed down TO this. The
ktSsss of food materials in either system is
gerry considerable and shows that fod-
<9ers cannot be preserved by ANY method
tAsw known without their deteriorating
Ca value.
La the fodder-corn as 1t Is cut in the
tEs1 there is certain quantity of food
eceements that may be preserved in a sue
eysteat state in the silo or cured and fed
sse cattle as dry fodder. In either case
exes equal quantity of the food materials
shg destroyed. on an average about one
seth. This loss being equal in either
case, the question of which method of
l@eeserying foddeT-oorn to adopt becomes
sxe of convenience and economy of
feed. The value Of these feeding stuffs
was about the same for milk and butter
pgroduction. hence it is concluded the
adoption Or non-adoption of the silo must
el3e decided on the score of convenience.
sfG some localities the conditions may be
eraore favorable to the field curing sys-
e5en1, while in others the uncertainty of
s~eather, the eheapness OF lumber or the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-19
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.


Fruit trees that have been neglected
for number of years and have become
scrubby, moss-grOwn, aud half dead, may
often be renovated and made to bear
several good crops. First, all the dead
wood should be removed with the saw.
Then they may be pruned out somewhat
to admit of light and air. Next, the
bark should be scraped and all the moss
removed, and it might be we'll to wash
the bark with some alkaline preparation
and if the bark has the appearance of be-
ing hide bound, few longitudinal Sits
on the outer bark will be of service
Last, but by no means least, the ground
should be thoroughly stirred. The best
way to do this is with pair of good
horses and pillow. Do not be afraid if
you break off some large roots, because
this will only have tendency to start
the lee to growing. Tear up the sod
and remove it from around the tree, and
keep the land in cultivation. Put on
some barn-yard manure. wood ashes or
commercial fertilizer. The trees will at
once start to grow and in year or two
will have thrown out enough new wood
to bear good crop.-Green's Fruit
GrOIUeT.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-19
THE APIARY.
Superseding Queens.

It will pay you in dollars and cents to
remove all poor and inferior queens as
early as possible in the spring. Unless
you practice this wedding out process,
you will find that in 100 colonies there
will be ten or fifteen that will be far be-
low the others in profit, and sometimes
they will not yield anything, whereas if
you had killed the poor and inferior
queens early in the season and intro
duced good ones in their places you could
have obtained considerable more honey
Some apiarists prefer to let the bees
do their own superseding, but in my
opinion it is a practice that will not pay.
The way to prove it would be to super
sede fifty colonies in your apiary, and
leave about the same number to take
care Of themselves; at the end of the
season [ think you will find the fifty
colonies that you looked over and super
seeded queens where needed will have
given one-tenth more honey.-Pdcifc
RltFdL Press
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-19
Dairy Notes.

Don't buy cow with udder unevenly
developed
We should desire neither a very hard
nor very easy mixer; a medium is de-
sirable in this respect.
Withhold your judgment on the
heiter's ability to give milk till after she
has dropped her second calf.
One dairYman says that by having
comfortable stables in winter, and by
using a feed cutter he is able to save
one-third of his feed.
A cow to be good mixer and to
produce good mixers in turn, should
have the teats far apart and at regular
distances from each other.
Milking tubes do not seem to meet
with much favor with dairymen, and it
is probable that hand-milklng will con-
tinue for few centuries yet.
The dairYman should not be satisfied
with knowledge of results. The
knowledge of causes is more certain
and can be more certainly depended on.
More and more farmers that own a
goodly number of COWS are turning their
attention to the winter dairy With the
help that the silo brings we may yet
have June butter in January.
Some men seem to be afraid of the
term scientific" They object to scien-
tific dairying because they imagine that
it is following some plan that leads con-
trary to nature. Systematically" means
doing thing according to instinct.
This is the way the dairy must be con-
Quoted in the future, or failure is nearly
certain.
The dairy buildings should be made
not only pleasant for the cattle but for
the dairyman, who has to spend much
OF his time there. Happy the dairyman
and his children if the time ever comes
when he will lay out the grounds
around his dairy buildings as carefully
as around his house; when all will be
clearly, and even flowers will bloom to
adorn the place of his labor. Farmers
ReDie1D
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-19
IOrIllard's House Boat.

The Pussy & Jones Company, steam
snip builders of this city, says Viii
mingtOn (Del. correspondent of the
New York Sun, signed contract to-
day with Pierre Lorillard to build a
steel hull house-boat from designs pre-
pared by Gustav Hellman, naval
architect of Brooklyn. The novel
steamboat is to be named the Caiman,
and will be floating dwelling house
The design of the hull is that of fiat
bottomed, round Tended scow.
The boat will be 96 feet long, "A feet s
inches wide at the top and 20 feet wide
guards will be feet on each side. The
hull will be feet 6 inches deep. The
propelling power will be two small
steam engines. The engines and
boiler are to be built in New York and
shipped here when the hull is ready to
receive them.
The entire deck space of the craft is
covered with the house. This is TO be
constructed of pine and will be as light
as can be made. Is will contain six
large rooms. In addition there will be
an ice-house of five tons capacity, pam
try, storerooms, kitchen, and ample
quarters for captain and crew. The iv
ing apartments will be on the saloon
00CK, Unc SLuellO Oh the hurricane OeCh,
abaft the pilot house The Giving
rooms" viii be dlning-room II feet
inches by Is feet inches, sitting-room
II feet 10 inches by Is feet 6inches and
four bedrooms. The bedrooms, with
bath and toilet-room, will be amidships,
the sitting-rooms occupy the fore and
after parts of the deck. The bedrooms
will each contain hardwood bedstead
and wardrobe, the panels in the doors
OF the latter being fitted with plate
glass mirrors.
The general color of the vessel will be
white. The interior of the owners
apartments will be in white and gold
The ceilings will be of polished wood,
and the walls will be decorated and
upholstered in colored cretonne, backed
by flannel padding and trimmed with
gold and bronzed gimp. There are
wide stairways leading from the lower
and upper decks at each end of the
vessel.
There are doors and windows in pro-
fusion, and the whole craft is to be as
light and airy as possible. The windows
are to be filed with American plate
glass in cherry sashes, and each win
dow and door is to be protected by fine
copper wire screens. The drawings of
the vessel indicate that she will be
boat to creep leisurely about the shall
low streams and lakes. Work on the
vessel mas been begun already, and she
will be completed probably about the
middle of September.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-19
THE POULTRY-YARD.
Pure BIooded Chickens.

Pure blood in chickens should be rs
much sought for, as in any farm AMI
mails. 1t is too common thing for a
farmer to think that any kind of hens
will fill the bill. And so they will, if you
are looking at the number, instead of re-
suits.
There can be no excuse for farmer
having poor lot of chickens. ANY one,
by little careful management, can in q
very short time, and with but few dol
lars expense, get good start in pure
blooded stock. Don't try to cross with
common poultry, as results will not be
satisfactory; or if you do attempt this,
kill off the old stock as fast as possible.
Don't try to get pure blooded fowls by
sponging off your neighbor, trading eggs
and chickens. Buy them and pay your
way; you will be better satisfied, won't
tell so many lies about your premium
chickens, and will have better luck gen.
erally.-Weste17l Farmer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-19

IhiS was done from April Is to 25. Cut
wheat straw was used plentifuliy as bed
ding, the relative amount of straw and
manure being 1919 pounds excrement
aud 68l pounds straw.
Chemical analysis showed that one ton
OF this fresh manure contained nearly
ten pounds of nitrogen, seven and one
half pounds of phosphoric acid and eigh-
1eeu pounds of potash, making its value
about 50. so, if these constituents be val
akcd at the same rate as in commercial
&ertilizers.
The pile of manure thus MAIDS was put
2a 9, place thus exposed to the weather
asud where the drainage was so good that
all the water not absorbed by the manure
TAN through and off at once. 1t remained
exposed from April % to September %,
aat which time it was carefully scraped
up, weighed and a sample taken for
analysis.
IL was found that the 1000 had shrunk
no Z, gao pounds during the six months,
=a23 analysis showed that this 1, 100 was
less valuable, pound for pound, than the
original lot of manure. 1t had not only
sssS by teaching, but by heating or fire
G@nging" during periods of dry weather,
znd the value of the pile OF 4. 900 pounds
a,aG shEunk from s.. so to So. ia loss of
elS per cent.
Ia summing up the results of this ex-
1erment, Director Roberts says: cit
seems safe to say THAI under the ordn-
sasy conditions of piling and exposure, the
aosS of fertiliZing materials during the
course OF the summer is not likely to be
sauch below so per cent. of the original
@aioe oe the manure"
Further experiments showed that the
asquid manure from cow is worth as
Enach per day as the solid manure; and
aasat the combined value at the same
ga6e as commercial fertilizers; that from
"A horse at cents, that from a sheep at
liz cent, and that from a hog at = cent
Ioe literally fed, thrifty shoats of medium
size.
Director Roberts is careful to explain
Sabat these values will have to be modi-
sdscd TO suit individual circumstances.
What he means is that if farmers can
AFFORD to buy commercial fertilizers at
~sSsrrent prices, then the manures of the
idsr1n are worth the price given, and it
7$TftI pay to house them
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-19
THE DAIRY.
Sailing Butter.

Do not salt butter with common bar
rel salt. 1t is not pure enough,
and often contains an excess of
lime that is not long in making
the butter of soapy texture. Salt that
stands exposed to the influence of odors
will absorb enough of them to convey a
taste not wanted to the butter. This
matter of salt is important, and for this
reason. The salt does not give lasting
properties to the fats in butter, but i'm
parts clearer cut flavor, and holds the
traces of cheesy matter from rapid de-
composition, but cannot hold it from
forming rancidity. Cold storage is the
only thing that will make butter ''long
keeper" Common barrel salt is in too
large crystals, and does not as readily
dissolve as especially prepared dairy
salt and do not use of any salt more
than will all dissolve in the butter.
Stop at that point.-Prdctjcdl Farmer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-19
individual EXCELLENCE.

Last year 90, $50 Poland-China hogs
were recorded in the records for that
breed. How many of these were of any
value for breeding purposes. or should
be found in breeding herds? This is d
question that should receive serious con-
sideration. Too many are recorded that
have only pedigree to recommend them,
and solely on this ground does the owner
expect anything of them. A little ex-
perience will convince a man that pig
must have other qualities to make it
valuable, viz, a good form and consti-
tuition. Without these pedigree is
naught
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-19
Advice to Market Gardeners.

Prof Bailey, in lecture on market
gardening, very tersely says: Market
ing is one-halfof success; therefore study
your market thoroughly; learn the con-
ditions and demands. Failure is often
brought about by ignoring such small
differences as the color, size or flavor OF
certain varieties that please the public
taste, or from some other reason, except
because it is fashionable, it becomes
popular. Boston wants a branched cele-
ry, while New York requires tall,
straight stalk; some markets desire red
onions, while others prefer white ones.
Find your market before the crop is
ready. Send the produce to market in
the neatest and most attractive condi-
tion. Be honest. Secure the same Gus
toners each year, so as to establish a
reputation. In each city have one relia-
BILE dealer to whom you can send your
St0pk -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-19
Aroma aud Color of Honey.

BY the color of the honey and the
aroma therefrom, an experienced bee
keeper can determine the source from
whence it came. Thus, it is very easy
to tell buckwheat honey by its very dark
look, and by its strong and pungent
odor. HoneY-dew has the same dark
look, but lacks the odor or aroma. In
fact there is little or no aroma about
honey-dew. For this reason no bee
keeper need be deceived as to the source
of such odorless honey. Aroma is term
employed to designate those substances,
the extreme minute particles of which
are supposed to affect the organs of
smell so as to produce peculiar odors.-
Rural Home
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-19
Keep the Good Sow.

The Germantown Telegraph says:
While ''you can't make silk purse out
of a sow's ear still if you use the whole
sow in a sensible manner she will fill a
silk purse annually.
Nine little pigs in March grown to $50
pounds each in December, at five cents
per pound, equals SIP. SO cash.
A sow that will do that should have
her life insured for ten years.
Never kill good motherly SOW as long
as she will bear
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-19
Italian Bees.

1t seems petty well settled that italian
bees are best. The proof is that nearly
if not quite all extensive honey pro-
duces use them. I have done with
hybreds. They are too cross, and make
me cross. Cyprian and Holy-Land bees
promised great things, but very little is
said about them nowadays. The gen.
eral reputation is very far behind that
of the Italians -StOckn1n91
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-19
THE PIGGERY.
The Best will Degenerate.

The quality of blood coursing through
a pigs veins has much to do with his
value as a feeder, but the finest blooded
fellow without proper feeding degener-
ates in short time to the veriest scrub.
1t is boosted that the scrub must go, but
he will be here till all practice better
systems of feeding. The man without
experience can hardly comprehend how
quickly choice stock will run out under
continued neglect.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-19

Next it was again heated and hardened.
At top attached small stick for
handle, with one bolt and nail. To
cut root with it, insert, so that con-
cave edge presses against the root, put
foot on fiat rest, and raise the weed by
pulling handle toward you.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-19

WRITERS bodily infrmities have
reached point where he feels obliged
to abandon his daily walks except about
his own grounds. He cannot endure
the fatigue of driving, and his hearing
has so far failed that it is with difficulty
he can converse. 1t also prevents his
attending church any more.