davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-25
THE FARM AND FIELD.
USEFUL INFORMATION FOR AG-
RlCULTAlRAL READERS.
Late Crops--Mikteta for F1nGler--
What to Do Witt Them--Narl-
Gus UsesDEO4l--Care Of
the. Stallion.
Late Crops.

Buckwheat andnye for fall and win
ter pasture, turnips, srutabagas, and
winter radistes Gamble sown ias,rnany
cases after the wheat and oats are
harvested and yet give a goods yield.
A good way to put imrye is to SOW the
seed broadcast among the corn just
before the last cultivation. Ina ma
jority of cases-unless the corn lis foul
with weed seeds-this>is all that will
be necessary Blythe time the corn is
harvested and hauled off the rye will
have made such 81 growth as to afford
q considerable amount of feed in,: the
fall and early winter.
Buckwheat is a good crop to "geow
for green manuring. Its quick growth,
in addition to theveffect produced up
on the soil, plaoesit next to. clover to
pillow under as gresnfertilizer.
Wheat or oat stubble can be b5eken
, up and the seed sewn broadcasti and
narrowed in and g. sufficient growth
will be secured befarest frost to sturn
under a good layer.as. fertilizer. If
desired, in anything luke fair season
a good crop of grain may be secured.
, Buckwheat makes "a good feed fon.yin-
ter, as the grain Gamble fed as a change
, to nearly all kinds,of stock to all ADJ
vantage. u
OF the three root eorops rutabagas
!. should be sown first, as they require
longer to make a good growth than
i the others. Turnigs should be saWn
r. next, if any difference is made, and
then the radishes, although a good
=, plan is to mix turnipand radish see&s,
From the middle to the latter part of
July is considered a good time to SOW
the seed. The best rsale to follow is to
- SOW whenever the soil isin condition toy
secure a good termination. Prepare
the soil nicely and then SOW the seed
~ just after a rain, sowing broadcast,
taking pains to scatter'.evenly as pos,
~ sihle over the ground and then covet
~;WiJh light harrow Or brush. These
E, can often be sown when t.early crops
i,.have already matureaaand may BE
considered catch crops because they
OCCUPY the ground only a short time, !
q ard that to considerable extent:
after the first crops have made their
!, gEOwth. OF course in asvery dry sea-
son: these crops will often prove a
failure, partially or whellyj but in an
average season very fine, as well as
profitable yields can be secured, and
those that cannot be marketed pro-
ititably can always be fed to stock to
AN advantage.-N.. j. S., III Prairie
.Eagzaer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-25
They Sort the Type.

About twenty-five women, says Mr.
Charles j. Dumar in the Ladies' Home
Journal, now have pleasant, lucrative
employment on daily newspapers in
New York, as distributors" that is,
they are employed during the day, at
the same atepaid for night work, dis
tribute type for compositors who thus
prefer to reduce their working hours.
The 14lady distributor" is compara-
lively a recent innotation, but all
think that she isa most agreeable one.
Her earnings depend upon the amount
OF work she receives, but will average
about fifty cents for every hour en-
ployed. have known some women
to thus earn twenty dollars per week,
from about 10 A. NJ, until 5 P. M.
These positions, however, are in the
main greatly priced and eagerly sought
after by women. While there is no
reason why men should not perform
this work under the same circum-
stances, it has by tacit consent be-
come the undisputed privilege OF wom-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-25

friend, and do not expect to he the
only one given corner in eriheart.
re as considerable of her feelings as
u she We're q stranger, and remember
that politeness is an everyday gar
.ment, and not one intended only for
holidays. To sum up in a sentence,
lpresServe the courtesy OF the beginning
Ito keep the friendship to the end.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-25
Olive Oil.

However valuable and important
the olive las an article of food, the
greater interest attaches to- the oil
which it yields. The flesh of the rip
ened olive .is>spongy, and it's little cells
are filled with the oil, which flows at
the slightest pressure. The finest oil
is made by collecting the freshly gath
cred olives in little heaps, where the
weight OF the fruit presses out the oil,
which is collected inreceptacles. This
Oil is clear with a pleasant nutty flaw
or, and is almost entirely without
odor- When the oil ceases to flow
from the piles of fruit, pressure is APP
piled and slightly inferior quality is
yielded. The enushed olives are then
put into sacks, boiling water is put
over them and they are again pressed,
yielding by the latter process a yellow
lsh green oil, which has sharp taste
and an unpleasant smell. At Mar
sellies, which is a great center for the
trade, the oil is classed into six grades,
the lower being used for burning, for
the fabrication of machinery and for
soap making. Olive oil is liable to
adulteration and counterfeit, SO that
where it is to be used incidentally or
as an article Of food, care should be
taken to obtain that which is genuine,
and cheap grades should always be
avoided.-Good Housekeeping. =
Making Friends and Keeping Them.
Making friendsis easy to the girl
who is bright and happy, whose So
ciety gives pleasure, and who is genial.
But the keeping OF them demands
more than this.
To keep a friend don't get too init
mate with her.
Have your own thoughts, and per
nit her to have hers.
DO not demand too much of her in
tine way Of confidence.
And don't be too aggressive, want
ing to know why she hasn't done this.
and why she doesn't think as YOU do.
ii her style OF dress is not beautiful.
don't teal her. it will only offend her.
because deep in her heart she is con-
WINGED that she knows u great deal
more about it than any one else.
Do not find fault with q f.iend's
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-25
A Woman On a Horse,

50 The rider must 60 the same way as
the horse, with the regularity Of
'clockwork and the movement of a
rocking-chair, says Carl A. Nyegaard
in The Ladies' Home Journal. Should
theihorse strike a faster gait, the rider
must go with him. 1t is a sign of bad
Workmanship when the rider is jerked
backward too suddenly. It is import
tant to know how to control the ami
malls mouth. A skilled equestrienne
will know, after she has been in the
saddle two minutes, whether to ride
her horse with tight or. light grip,
and with what style OF reins. The
hand should be firm and the wrist
supple. This is difficult to acquire,
but it is Indispensable in good riding.
Ihe wrist must give and take the
relns with the motion Of the horse,
keeping only an even pressure. Sit
with a light hand Supple wrist) so
that you may just feel the horses
mouth without pulling at it. 1t is
important, of course, to sit erect, and,
If one benot straight of form, it would
be wise to acquire erectness by exer-
else. "A line from the riders shoulder
should fall right down to her hips and
meet at the jointure of spur and heel
of the left leo.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-25
The Young Wives,

In a motherless family the eldest
daughter OF the house had betaken
herself to a home OF her own and the
second sister confidently took up the
relgns OF government, and quite sure
OF herself and her ability to regulate
the menage. "What q capital thing
it ISL said a. visitor q few days later,
1that your grandmother brought you
all up so practically; there will be no
fear OF your giving your self away like
a young friend OF mine who was recent
ly married, and wrote down in her
order to the butcher zone mock tur-
tle'" T.s
The fair neophyte, quite at loss as
to the point of the anecdote, for it
seemed to her inexperienced mind
very natural order for the materials
of the well-known soup, but at, the
same time feeling it was incumbent
upon her reputation for good sense to
give an appropriate answer, dropped
her Decentralization looked up
and said brightly, "Surely not whole
one!'-Home and Society.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-25
Millet for Fodder.

"A :. correspondent of the Orange
ECounty Farmer has something to say
about ,millet, OF which. he remarks, we
seldom hear as a feeding crop. His
own experience, after a trial of six
years, lis such that he speaks in the
highest terms of it. He esaiGsnot get
grass ,.seed to take, and had. to find
..ssomething to fill the bill Forbidden,
land. discovered that millet aid:it very
Enthusiastically, the horses and. COWS
feeding or it in place Of hay,
Last summer he cut hay enough for
hissstock, and so did not feed hisanillet
all ,out in the fall, having about ton
OF leftover until spring. While do
ing spring work, thinking change Of
feed would be beneficial, he Thought
! ne would try his work team on, the
] nlilet, though somewhat doubtful
' whether they would eat it after ithad
/; Lin in the lbarn all winter. He WAS
s, 1rprised at the result. They ate. it
cl ean and seemed to like it better than
&c od hay, and they hold their con-
di ti0n with, half grain, doing the same
W. rk.
Theme iare few in this section who
gre ws it to considerable extent, some
for stall feeding and others to take the
pla CO OF hay, especially is this the
cas- with small farmers who keep
thei r fields under tee pillow and do mot
seed down to grass. except at long in
terv ais.
Hi own experience is that, where
grass is SCARCE or will not grow, YOU
cam OF get more feed from an acre of
ground than to ssowsit with German
imilbet- He ,sows it latter some use OF
1the ground for the regular crop and
sgettEng q fine lotrof feed (if we'll cured)
with little Trouble !and-small expense.
On this subject the Maine Farmer
sGEotes the statement ofethe New Eng
land Farmer THAT sEnonetof the millets
,;ars fit to seed with grass" and says:
-,"lA1is does not hold good for Maine
.-Many good fanmers in sthis State
;1prsetice seeding down o.grass with
Hungarian, and with excellent Sue
cess We have seen 4panyIfne fields
OF gaass from this practice e..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-25

grace. You are laying up for yourself
a store OF health that you can draw
on when you are grown men, and the
days for gymnastics are past.
In beginning your exercises there.
are two points that you must always
bear in mind. Stand erect, and be-
fore beginning any work draw long
deep breath. Breathe from the abdo-
men, SO that the lower part Of the
lungs are expanded. You will find by
following this simple advice that any
thing you attempt will be much easier
for you thanif you 60 about your ex-
erclses IN a careless or slouchy way
There should beno round-shouldered
gynmnasts, and | have yet to see any
oneWho has achieved distinction as al
gymnast who was not as straight ass
an arrow, and across whose shoulder
blades a yardstick could not be placed
without touching his back. s5
In your, exercises avoid devoting toos
much time to one kind of work Do,
not spend all your time for instance
on the horizontal bar or, on the par
allel bars. What all Would-be gym
nasts should strive for is a SYMMETRY
cal development of their muscles. You.
do not want to have legs like piano,
hard and knotted with muscles, and.
arms OF pipestems. Nor do youwant,
to have the arms and chest like a..
blacksmith and legs like those Of a,s
crane. You want to have all your
muscles alike not one at the expense.
of another. To avoid this lop-slded
kind of growth is the reason that
gymnasiums have such a variety Of
ap planes. &
The Girl Who Is Ever WeIcome..
The welcome guest is the girl who,,
knowing the hour for breakfast, ap--
pears at the table at the proper.
time, does not keep others waiting,
and does not get in the way by being
down half an hour before the hostess
appears. The welcome guest is the
girl who, if there are not many SER.
wants in the house, has sufficient en-
ergy to take care OF her own room
while she is visiting; and if there are
people whose duty it is, she makes
that duty as light as possible, for
them by putting away her OWN, be-
longings, and in this way not neces-
sitating extra work. She is the one
who know hows to be pleasant to,
every member of the family, and who
yet has tact enough to retire from a.
room when some special family affair
is under discussion. She is the one.
who does not find children disagree
able, or the various. pets Of the house
hold things to be dreaded. She is the
one who, when her hostess is busy
can entertain herself with a book, a.
bit OF sewing, or the writing ola letter.:
She is the one who, when her friends
come to see her, does not disarrange
the household in which she is staying.
that she may entertain them. She is
the one who, having broken the bread:
and eaten the salt of her friend, has
set before her lips a seal of silence, so
that when she goes from the house she
repeats nothing but the agreeable
things she has seen. This is the wei
come guest, the one to whom we say
good by with regret, and to whom we
call out welcome with the lips and
from the heart
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-25
Affected Animals,

If the weather is cold, says the
Breeders Gazette, keep the affected
administrators in a well-lighted and
ventilated stable. Feed on bran mash
es with moots and hay, and leave am
abundaneaof pure water at all times
within the; animals reach. A little
saltpetre, say a teaspoonful, may be
dissolved in the drinking water every
night until the kidneys act freely.
When the thcoat commences swelling
apply. wamm poultices of linseed,
changing them twice daily, and as
soon as the region of the throat COM
mences to f1uctuate, open it and liber-
ate the pus, ;afterward continuing the
poultices till all discharge ceases. Or
:dinarily this is: all the treatment that
Is required. If;the throat is very sore
land great difficulty is experienced in
swallowing, announce each OF chlorate
of potash, gentian root and licorice
moot should be MIXED in pint OF mo-
lasses and tahlesp onful OF it smear
ed ON the tongneaVery three hours.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-25
Good for the Baby.King,

Alfonso XIII, Spain's small King
has an idea OF two of his own as to
the privileges OF womankind. A few
Sundays ago, at one OF the weekly
dances at which he is the host, a pref.
ty girl of II years won his little Span
ish heart, and he showed his suscep-
tibility by choosing her repeatedly for;
q partner. At the end of the dance.
the children, as usual, began embrace
ing and kissing each other goodbye
Alfonso made straight for his dimin.
utive favorite with open arms. She
shrank away coquettishly and refused
even to let him kiss her cheek. Alton
so looked her over, turned his back
and walked away. On the followine
Sunday the little girl was present, but
the king did not dance with her. When
the ball closed, however, she went TIC
him and turned her cheek to bekissed.
Alfonso took, a step backward.
stretched out his hand that she might
kiss it, and said:
i am your king"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-25
A Noble Act.

The :'beauty pages' in books of bio
graphy are where the golden threads
of pity and kindness appear and form
the pattern of generous deed. If we
who are touched then by what weread
would resolve to win the same simple:
charm for our lives, how largely the
sum OF human happiness would in
crease? An illustration is offered
amongst anecdotes of Frank Buck
land. On his way from his office one
night he noticed a girl in great distress
in the street. He did not queli curl
osity and deny compassion by saying
that it was no concern OF his. He
stopped and made inquiries, and eli
cited a sad little story of harsh treat
ment. A young servant maid had
been summarily sent away from her
place on the score of uselessness. That
city streets were full of perils her late,
employer had cruelty refused to re-
member. The girls friends lived at
Taunton, and she was entirely with
out either means no return to them
or guidance for the journey. But a
warm heart had been aroused to in
dlgnation and sympathy. Frank
auckland provided her with food, con-
veyed her to Paddington, purchased q,
through ticket, and instructed the
guard of the train to be sure that the
forlorn young thing was seen safely
through. London has always many,
like unto the priest and Levite OF the
Masters parable. It had a good Sa-
marian in the clever naturalist. And:
Frank auckland the man gains full
Ter admiration, and of a higher type,
through a noble act, than all his fame
in his own science fields could procure
He had remembered mercy in others
stead, and redressed heartless fail
ure. Deeds like this, whether in emin-
ent lives or obscure ones, cannot fail.
OF enduring fragrance.-The CULVER
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-25

dlC6u 1ullk TdUlOdl. VNCOtHS6 IL WOulQ
not pay to raise tomatoes as food for
cows, but market gardeners need not
allow surplus ton,atoesto 60 to waste
while they have COWS to feed.
Various Usess5f OIL.
The virtues OF oil on,the farm are
little thought of. 1t isboth a lubricant
and q preventative, and should al
ways be kept ready forsuse, with care
that the supply does mot run out and
harness and machinery suffer for want
OF it, or a half day in movingj thresh-
ing, Or other machine work, for lit
tie much-needed oil. Ut is better to
buy in large quantities comparative
ly, as it will not be so apt to run out,
and can generally be sought cheaper.
Certainly the supply millmnot be ex-
hausted so often. For machinery q
mixture of unsalted hogs lard and
castor oil is recommended; adding the
oil until the mixture is sof the right
consistency. For the woodwork of
tools, nothing is better than boiled
1inseed oil. Whenever itfisnpro per,
the woodwork OF tools and-machinery
should be kept well painted. j., Kero-
sene is very penetrating and the wood
might first be filled with this. 1t is
also excellent to cut the gum when
running gear gets gumned up. But it
must soon be wiped off and oil with
more body be substituted. Castor oil
is good for use on a buggy. 1t is also
excellent for harness and shOrrhOOts
and shoes. Some recommend for all
kinds of leather three parts. of neat S.
foot oil and one of beef tallow, ap-
plying the oil when it is about as
warm as the hand can bear and while
the leather is still somewhat moist
and pliable after being cleaned in
warm water.
Care Of the Stallion.
.; crest and fat are the greatest enc
;mies OF the horse" is a Saying, of the
ARABS, and If every stalliann owner
would embody it's truth intpractice
,there would be little need towwrite
:anything further on this subject. Its
observance would be potent tonina-
Jipreve the horse in health, strength,
Nirility, endurance and longevity and
by "holding up. the glass to mature"
correct the irrational treatment,and
;tahpOrmal conditions under which, he
ISL often reared. Not that the,condi-
lions surrounding the horse in e. state
sof,;nature should be wholly initiated,
fornthey do not all tend to his i'm
provement in the qualities adaptedto
MANS use.
But it is worthy of note THAT the
wild u, horse is tough, sound and
healthy, and making due allowance
for the influence of natural select
ionoo the survival of the fttest,
walentye observe that he is seldom in
a state of rest, that he lives umeon-
tinedtip the open air, upon natural
food We may reasonably connect these
as cause and effect, and safely coslsid-
er exercise, pure air and simple diet
the fundamental conditions upon
whichto build up, by skill in breeding
and ,txaining, the highest and rnost
perfect equine type.-Breeders' GA
Zatt0
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-25

but the bare vines, ;andsat nights, as
long as the tomatoes lasted, they
would come into the barn painfully
full and their udders distended. It is
for scientists to say whether the milk
producing element waslin sthe tomato
itself or whether it suppl emented
some other food to make q well-bal-
anced milk ration. Ofcoarseit would
not pay to raise tomatoes ais food for
cows, but market gardeners need not
allow surplus tomatoesto 60 to waste
while they have COWS to feed.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-07

d. Lester Rogers has gone to Foun-
tain City, Ind, to spend the long vaca-
ton.
Miss Lillian Easton will summer at
Bay View and Northern Michigan re-
sorts.
Judge Severens Was at Detroit yester-
day, occupying the bench with Judge
Swan of the Eastern district
Genial Joe Emery, assistant secretary
of the state Senate, has returned TO his
desk in the county clerks office.
Mrs. Frank Conlon and sister, Miss
Sadie Grady, leave this evening for
Chicago TO remain q week or ten days.
MISS Mary Pulcher left last evening
for Cincinnati to visit her sister, sister
Bernadins whom she hasn't seen for
two years.
Dwight Goss and Miss Josephine
Ahnefeldt, principal of the Jeiferson-st
school will be married a. Muskegon
this afternoon.
Miss Lillian QueaIy leaves today for
Wahpeton, Dakota, where she will
spend her vacation visiting her sister,
Mrs. t. L.. Drscoll.
DIR. Berry Pyle left for Kalamazoo
last evening To visit MS parents IN Nal
smazoo. He will also go 10 Ottawa
Besen. VIII be sbecns week or ten
DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tdema, recently
married, will shortly sail from New
York City on the steamer City OF New
York for a two months sojourn in
Europe.
Col. r. Wait, who supposed he Was
recovering from the grippe, has met
with relapse and - now confined to
his bed again in far worse condition
than at first.
Mis- Emma Palmer. supply teacher
in the city schools, has gone to New
York 70 visit friends. She viii 40 with
q party for sn extended drive through
the Allegheny mountains.
seward Crsmer. OF Ann Arhor, one
of the best known and brightest young
Newspaper men Of the State. = in the
city for day or 30. In connection
with HE daily WORK. Mr.. Crsmer finds
time 10 write special matter for met
ropolitAn papers. that - giving him
reputation.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-07
rrehats Court.


non. cYkrs H. rEskiSs. IppaE.
Estate of Isaac NJ. Clark. deceased;
wilt admitted 20 probate. and Melvin
J. Clark and Fred b. Clark appointed
executors.
Estate of Andrew VierheIlig. deceas.
ed; petition for probate Of will iiled;
hearing July 81.
Estate of orson Cook. deceased; will
admitted TO probate and Josephine A.
Ross appointed executrix.
Estate OF August Henry Noffke, de-
ceased; will admitted To probate and
Gustav A. Wolf appointed admln.strs-
tor.
Estate OF Dougall McNaughton, de-
ceased, administrator final account
allowed.
Estate of Jasperina C. Kaale. de-
ceased; final account of Michigan Trust
Company, executor, allowed.
Estate of Jane Ann Knox, deceased
executors final account filed; hearing
July 81.
Estate of Elias Dirstein, deceased;
administrator final account filed and
estate distributed.
Estate of John Peter Dewitt, decea.-
ed; Nanierdena Dewitt appointed ad-
minlstratrix.
Estate OF Charles Miller. deceased
will admitted TO probate and James
Gallup appointed executor.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-07
A Prolific Norweyian.

A woman of Norwegian birth, and
living IN Lansing. Mich. Is the mother
of twenty-three children, of whom
nineteen are living. She is now 40
years old, and a hale, hearty woman.
married to her third husband. Her
eldest children. six in number. are liv-
ing in Sweden, five are residents Of
Berlin, one serves In the Russian army,
while the remaining seven are scat
tered through this country or yet re-
main with her. Her youngest is only q
few weeks old.
Christina Anderson, as she is known,
was married at the age of 10 to a
young Norwegian sailor. who died
three years after. leaving her the
mother of a pair OF twins. She made
her way to Germany, where abe mar
RED q carpenter, by whom she had
seven children in as many years. Up-
on his death she emigrated to America,
and meeting her present husband, mar
ried him In 1875. By HIM she is the
mother of twelve children, but has lost
four in the last few years.-N. Y. Jour-
nal,