davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-19
Leave the Bees TnfiSturbed.

The necessity for leaving bees undis-
turbed as far as possible during the sea-
son in which they cannot gather honey
or poten is not understood by beginners
as we'll as it ought to be. Quinby adj
vised many years ago what most mod
ern beekeepers now practice. He said
eff it were not that an occasional exam
ination is needed to see that the rats
or mice have not effected an entrance
or to ascertain if the room is not undulv
damp | would advice locking the door
of the wintering apartment, and not
opening it till spring, but | advise
making the examinations and all need
ed changes as quietly and as seldom as
possible. All ventilators should be SO
arranged as to be regulated from the
outside, and means for ascertaining the
temperature without entering the
room for the purpose, should be pro-
vided"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-19
FOR RURAL READERS.
The Genuine Poet.

Our old hymn songs hev been parodied to boom
81 patent garter,
For to catch the silly fancy of the modern shift
less darter;
Nd our songs of great rejoicin hev been twisted
out of keller
Sos to praise in wheezy phrases someone's new
rnolasses -melter.
Now t poetry's attempted py-the Lord alone
say
Fellers writin advertisements in it every
blessed day;
There's no pride to be took in it, for we can't
mix up with those,
Nd us real poetic fellers is obliged to stick to
prose.
BroWnin's ''How They Traded Horses" and Bill
Shakespeare's Love in June,
Like as not will be catWaulered by them butch
ers pretty soon.
For they've ciutched their vandal fingers onto
everything in sight,
Nd are hankerin after victims like silo full of
blight.
Now t poetry's degraded from the place it used
to hold
Nd the dross piles up rapid we can scarcely
find the gold;
There's no pride to be took in it, for we can't
mix up with those,
So us real poetic tellers is obliged to stick to
proae.
Prank Putndnls
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-19
Stabbed by a BilItist.

During the long cruise of the whaling
bark Triton this year Capt. Clifford has
been puzzled by small but persistent
leak that began near Honolulu in the
spring and continued until the craft was
locked at the Union Iron Works this
week. Then the managing owner, Will
lam King, discovered the cause and OBJ
tanned an interesting relic of the fury
and force of things in the sea which the
ordinary landsman knows not of. Well
down toward the keel on the starboard
side Capt. Wing found hole in the
ships copper. The copper was ripped
off and the hole followed through the
three-quarter inch pine sheathing.
The underlying three-inch white oak
plank was found to be split as though
with wedge, and embedded in it and
to depth Of an inch and half in the
frame timber, was the slender, bony
snout of blaish. The piece of snout
was about I'VE inches long, and in
creased from a half inch in diameter at
the top to an inch at the point of tract
ure. Near by was found the tip of
another snout, imbedded about an inch
and a half in the oak planking. This
oak is about as hard as lignum vitae, and
the force exerted by the fish to pene-
trate it as far as it did is incalculable.-
l>tr7l Francisco Examiner.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-19
Winter Care of Farm Wagons.

During great part of the winter sea-
son the heavy farm wagon is not in use.
When there is snow the sled takes its
place, and in absence of snow lighter
vehicles are used for driving purposes.
The best place for the farm wagon dur
ing this period of rest is under cover,
but they do not all get there. In spite
of all that has been said and written
concerning the damaging effects of such
practice, many a wagon gets no housing
save that of some friendly snowdrift.
The common excuse is that after farm
implements and other wagons are pro-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-19

Miss FAUsTIQuE-"I flatter myself that
| can write about as bitter letter when
[ choose as any girl living" Miss
Caustique-''Yes? You generally wet
your pencil with your tongue at every
second word, do you not ?'-Brooktgn
Eagle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-19
VAN BIBBER' WAGER.

his particular set were grouped around
sbc club window after luncheon, or
l,rnoLc,st az if hanpened to be, when
, ~ s'' 90, hn ,horobt seriously Of
van olNO@f S"lu Nv '''''',,' w.
entering upon career u 'i'li'I' az
Bibber was given to making disturbing
statements of this sort, which required
.,no ia think even if one did not reply
,''', H w. '' a,,d +Lo otbor men rather
d" ,'''1'I' '''u ,,, ','D .o4
"I7neo NO "''''', no. ....... Vs. D;,>
for instance 5"Iu young "ii h'i0
Der, 81 went to dance last night ana
2he room where you were to put your
3,at n,os fl1od with old silver, little bits
','' WOO ~ ,t,l,,. ,.l,,,oo,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-19

IT is hard for a man to IaCo IN
when he is fiat on bis O"'"
apois Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-19
Dorset Sheen.

Dorset sheep come from the South of
England, says a writer in the Country
Gentleman. They are a very old breed.
In their own native district they take
the buck in April, and the lambs are
ready for market about Christmas time.
A large share of the ewes bear twins,
and many of them triplets. They have
large udder and yield great deal of
milk. They will come in heat soon
after weaving, and SO will produce two
sets of lamps in one year when we'll fed.
They have done so in this country, and
bore the second family while sucking
the first. How long they will keep up
this habit in America remains to be
shown. They do have the propensity
to breed twins and triplets and this
characteristic gives them value. The
Dorset rams, on this account, are val
liable to cross upon the other large
sheep. A Dorset ram crossed upon a
lot of Shropshire ewes, brought nearly
all twins
Like all large sheep, they want liberal
feeding, ard like all large sheep, with
out it they will become rusty and ugly
looking. Very likely this was the case
with your correspondents. No doubt
there is difference in the various fam
lilies, even in Dorsetshire. | have Sc
lections from four breeders in America;
one lot were small and insignificant, the
others large and very strong sheep.
The Dorsets respond to feed wonderful
". and the lambs take very rapid
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-19
How to Kill and Dress Fowls.

Turkeys should not be fed for twelve
hours and it would be better not to feed
them for twentv-fOur hours before kill
ing. This permits the removal of the
crop through a much smaller incision
near the neck without danger of tearing
the adjacent parts. Before killing, tie
the feet Of the turkey together and sus-
pend it head downward from a pole,
place it's head upon wooden block and
sever the neck near the head VITA a
quick blow from sharp AK. Let the
fowl remain in this position for a few
minutes until it bleeds freely, as
that renders the flesh clear white
and improves it's keeping quality.
Pluck quickly while still warm,
for the feathers then come out
easily and there is no danger of tearing
the tender skin. If this precaution is
observed, there is no need OF scaldlng;
hot water cooks the delicate skin AMI
leaves it blotched and discolored.
Poultry that has been in scalding water
also shrinks considerably upon being
cooled, while the skin appears drawn
in some places and Wrinkled in others.
Dry picked poultry presents more at
tractive appearance, and keeps fresh
and plump looking for greater length
of time. Indeed the better plan is
never to let it come in contact with wa
ter either hot or cold; even after re-
moving the viscera, the opening for
which should be made just below the
breast bone, the cavity should simply
be wiped out with damp cloth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-19
Butter Making.

GailIord, IN Practical Farmer.
Butter Making.
In an address before a farmers insti-
tute at Delhi, n. Y, John Gould, of
Ohio, said:
"There is call for only one kind of
butter-the best. Yet there are more
than POO varieties sold in the market.
Every lady who makes butter leaves a
photograph of herself upon it, a refec-
ton Of her skill. There are only FIVE
simple rules to be observed to succeed.
The man is just as responsible for the
quality of butter made as IS the woman.
When the milk comes into the house
the butter is half made. Flavor of but
ter is not dependent much upon feed.
You cannot iced flavor into COW s but
ter fat. Any food COW can digest
and assimulate does not affect the
flavor of her butter. Market flavor is
artificial - the result of aciditvR
Milk and feed regularly. Have stables
so constructed that there will be no
odors in them. A man who will allow
odOrs in his stables is an odorous farm
er. You cannot feed richness into a
cows milk, so do not feed poor cow.
Get milk into the pans as soon as possible
after it is drawn from the COWS. The
best creamery to-day is an eight inch
shot gun tin can placed IN another can
of water, and which any timer can
make. All the money you pay more
than that for creamery is lost to you
and goes into the pockets of some
patent right man. Milk diluted one
third with water, and set at 80 deg, SET
in shot gun cans placed i'll water at so
deg, is the best creamery ever devised.
Three-fourtns of a pound of butter in
every 100 pounds of milk will be lost if
the milk is allowed to fall 25 deg before
setting it. Skim milk before it sours.
Four hours before you can detect acidity
in milk, cream ceases to rise, no matter
how much there yet remains in it.
Aroma is developed in acidity, and that
acidity is Tactic acid, acting upon the
butter fats.
"What shall we churn in? In a re-
volving churn. Churning is simply to
wear out the buttermilk, and give the
cannot break butter glcbules. Then
without floats inside of it, Do work
butter on a worker nor salt it there.
Wash it when the granules are small,
and salt in the churn. When washed
perfectly free from buttermilk, and all
the water has run out that will, then
with paddle evenly distribute the but
ter in the churn, then make brine out
of two quarts of water and a Quart of
salt, the water having been boiled; pour
in just enough of this to cover the bot
tom, not to float it; work the butter
about little with a fork to allow the
brine to permeate it, after which put
on the cover of the churn. and in a few
revolutions work the butter into small
balls or Jumps, which dip out and i'm
mediately pack for market. That is all
Of it. Do not pack butter for fancy
marketing in pals holding more than
six pounds, nor with more than II per
cent of moisture in it. More than that
the merchant will charge for Do not
send any more butter to marketin balls.
Have the man churn and the lady pack
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-19

growth When at the farm of Wood
ward & jacques last Christmas | saw
! half-blooded Dorset lambs which out
weighed the half-bred Hampshires,
| they being the same age and with care
alike.
The Dorsets are heavy sheep, and
| should weigh as we'll all along when
| lambs, and when matured, equal to the
| Downs. The wool is white and strong,
and sells little ahead of that of the
Downs. The fieeces will weigh, on the
average, five or six pounds on weli-fed
sheep. | consider them to be a very
strong hardy and profitable sheep.
Care and Feed of Breeding Stock.
| To be successful with early spring
| chickens, preparations should be made
during the fall and winter. All stock
| birds should be selected with great care
and placed in quarters by themselves
and their eggs gathered twice day, and
if hens are used instead of incubators
| the majority of farmers stick to the
| hem those that are laying every day
should be selected for breeding stock,
and their diet should have strict at
tention. Wheat, buckwheat, boiled
clover, and timothy cut fine and
steamed; any one and all Of these
| Things useu IN tnelf dleI, gives Jne yelk
Of the eggs that rich golden orange color
so much sought for in hotels, and unless
the yelk possesses this color a great
many of the eggs will lack fertility.
This is why so many fowls in contine-
ment lay eggs a majority of which
do not hatch; and chickens
from poor hatch lack vitality and will
not show the vigorous constitution as
do those where the hatch is good. Too
much corn should be avoided as it is too
heating, and tends to increase fat; some
kind of green food should be given ev-
cry morning; potatoes and carrots
boiled and mashed and thickened with
bran; meat scraps once a week; the
grain of same kind spoken of, at noon,
and grit or gravel with corn at night,
makes a good diet for your breeding
stock. The males should be changed
every spring; they must have room for
plenty of exercise, for eggs from al in
active, lazy hen will not hatch. Good
exercise in the open air is very essen
tial, except in a severe weather. AS
fast as the hens become broody, re-
move to the Matching room until you
have number large enough to place
the eggs under. The 1st of March is
early enough to set the hens.-Mrs. j.
Gdiltdrd, IN Practical Farmer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-19
Profitable Farming.

That noted successful farmer, Mr.. T.
A. Terry, writes as follows to the Guilt
VatOr:
81 have made my money by special
farming, not by growing a single crop,
as wheat is grown in the Northwest, but
bv having enough of some kind for a
good short rotation, and then stopping
right there and concentrating my en-
ergies Clover, potatoes and wheat
have been my crops. My soil was we'll
fitted Tor each of these, after | had
drained portions of it and used plenty
of tillage. [ put clover first as the all
important crop. 1t has not brought in
money directly, for | never sell any
clover hay nor do | feed any out except
TO my work horses and family COW. But
clover has fed the other two crops which
[ have sold for money. Many farmers
in reading or hearing of my little sue
cessess with this kind of farming think
They are all wrong. The principle is
sound and business-like. In going
around to our institutes (some forty in
the course Of the winter, / find men
who are making a success in other lines
of farming by following the same gem
eral plan of not undertaking to do too
much, finding what ones soil is fitted
for, and then pushing what is done
so that it will amount to something.
The longer l live the more plain it
becomes to me that it does not make
much difference what one does; if he is
only thorough and painstaking. it pays.
Of course, however, one must not at
tempt to do what his soil and surround
ing are not fitted for. | have made
money out of potatoes and wheat; but
if | were young again and could buy on
ly two acres of good land and pay for it al
most anywhere in Ohio, | would not
make less than 81 600 from the land.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-19
Feeding Sheep.

A Missouri correspondent in The New
York World says: Clover and millet
make good kinds of hay to feed sheep
during the winter. When corn is fed it
should be shelled and put into tight
troughs to prevent being wasted. 1t is
better in feeding sheep to give small ra-
tons at time, just what they will eat
up clean in few minutes, and iced often
than to give so much at once that they
will scatter and waste it, They are more
wasteful of both grain and hay than any
other class of stock unless care is taken
to prevent it. They should have no
more grain than they will eat in ten
minutes, and should finish their hay or
fodder inside of half an hour. Besides
the grain troughs sacks should be pro-
vided for the hay or fodder, so as to
keep them from getting it under their
feet. 1t is very important that they
should be provided with comfortable,
dry quarters, where they can be shell
tered from storms, but they should be
allowed to run out during pleasant days.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-19
FOR THE COOK.
DREAMED SPAGHETTI.

One-half pound spaghetti boiled ten
der in two quarts of boiling water,
slightly sailed; one Tablespoonful mllk,
four tablespoonfuis grated cheese, pep
per and salt to taste. Cook the butter
and flour together; add the seasoning
and the cheese. Drain the spaghettl'
put it in deep dish, and pour the
sauce over it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-19
EXCELLENT GINGERBREAD.

One-half cup Of butter filled up
with warm water, one cup of molassess,
one half teaspoonful of salt, one-halt
teaspoonful ginger, one heaping tea
spoon best cinnamon, one-quarter tea
spoonful clover, if liked, finely pow
dered, one teaspoontul soda, dissolved
in one tablespoonful warm water, Hour
to make a batter not sitter than for
mullins. This quantity makes three
thin ielIv cake tin sheets.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-19

The bones and pound of meat from
a chicken should be simmered
three hours in three pints
of water. Put into cold water
skim thoroughly when it comes to boil,
and add a teaspoonful of salt. Strain.
If desired, tablespoonful of boiled
rice or soaked tapioca may be added, in
which case the broth should boil half
hour longer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-19

Pare, core and chop very fine six APP
pies; mix these with six ounces of
grated bread crumbs, six ounces of cur
rants washed and dried), five ounces
moist sugar, little nutmeg, and a little
lemon zest. When these ingredients
are all thoroughly mixed add six eggs,
the .yelks and whites beaten separately:
Dutter a mold and pour in the mixture ::
without sauce.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-19

ingredients; one and quarter
pounds flour, one pound eacn
of butter and fine graduated (or
pulverized} white sugar, six eggs, two
tablespoonfuls caraWay seeds, tea
spoonful cinnamon and a nutmeg. Beat
the butter to cream, add the sugar
and beat. To this add the whites and
yelks of the eggs beaten separately.
Add the seeds and spices alternately
with handfuls of the sitted flour. Bake
two hours with steady heat.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment of the
sum of Fonr Kindred Seven and Eighty two
HundredIhs Dollars. (S4N7 so, which is claim ed
be due al the date of this notice upon certain
Mortgage, duly executed and delivered by Samuel
D. Peterson and Jennie Peterson, his wife, mort
gagcrs to Austin Tomlinson and Webster Manu-
featuring Company OF jackson, Michigan, cor-
poration and doing business under the laws ofthc
State Of Michigan. Mortgage, bearing date the
twenty-frst day of January. a. D. 1888, and,
with power of sale therein contained, duly re-
corded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and
for the County of Brown and State of Minnesota
on the twenty-third day of January, A. D. 1888, at
- O'Clock, NJ, in Book of Mortgages on page COZ
and no action proceeding having been insitut-
ed. at law otherwise to the debt secured
by said Mortgage or any part thereof:
Now therefore, Notice is hereby given, That by
virtue of the power CT sale coHtaineI i'll said
Mortgage, AMI pursuant 20 the statute in such
case made aud provided, the said Mortgage will be
foreclosedb sale ofthe premises described in and
and nine (9 Block sixty-four (64) South of Centre
Street, in the City formerly town. of New Ulm
according to the new map thereof as the same ap.
pears of Record in the Office of the Register of
Brown County and State of Minnesota. with
the hereditaments and appurtenances; which
sale will be made by the Sheriff of said Brown
County, at the front door of thu Court House,
State, on the 2srd day Of July, A. D. 1891, at
ten o'clock A. NJ, of that day at public vendue
TO the highest bidder for cash. to pay said debt and
interest, and the taxes, if any, on said premises,
and by said mortgage in case Of foreclosure, and
the disbursements allowed by law; Subject to re-
demption at any time within one year from thed day
of sale, as provided by law. .
Dated June 9th, A. u. 1891. .--
AUSTIN ToMLINsoN and WEBSTER MANU-
FACT TURING COMPANY, Mortgages.
J. NEWHART, Attorney for Mortgage,
...s New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10
TEACHER WANTED.

A male teacher is wanted for the de-
partment of physiology, hygiene, geo.
graphy and composition in the inter-
mediate and grammar grades of the
New Ulm public schools. Applicants
should have thorough knowledge of
English, and satisfactory knowledge
OF German. They should have the
qualifications required for the lower
grade of the general certificate issued
by the board Of examiners. Minimum
of requirements for this grade of certif-
cate: Evidence of a high degree of pro-
fessional ability. professional and gen
eral knowledgc; excellent standing in
Eng. reading, photography and compos.
ition; satisfactory standing in arithme-
tic, penmanship, grammar. physiology
and hygiene, including effects Of stimu-
lants and narcotics, geography, U. S.
history, GIVES, general history, physical
geography, physics, geometry, algebra,
vocal music; two years successful ex-
perience in teaching or diploma of re.
putable normal school. Give references
and state salary wanted. Address ap.
plications,
R. Nix, Supt.,
New Ulm, Mimi.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Brown }ss
L Probate Court, Special Term, May 18th, 1891.
In the matter of the guardianship of Minnie
Laudenschlager and William Laudenschlager Mi
nors.
On reading and filing the petition of Minna
Laudenschltger guardian IF said minors, repre-
sentlng, among other things, that the said wards
are seized of certain real estate in said Brown
County. Minnesota and that for the benefit of said
wards the same should be sold, and praying for
license to sell the same at private sale. And it
appearing TO the satisfaction of the Court, from
said petition, that for the benefit of said wards
said real estate should be sold:
1t is ordered, that all persons interested in said
estate appear before this court on Thursday the
18th day of June A. D. 1891, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
at the Court House in New Um in said county,
then and there to show cause (f any there be)
why license should not be granted for the sale of
said real estate, according to the prayer of said
petition.
And tits further or dered, That this Order shall be
pu blished once in each week, for three successive
weeks prior to said dav Of hearing, in the New
Ulm Review a weekly newspaper printed and
published at the City of New Ulm in said County
Dated at New Ulm, MIMI, the Goth. day of May
4. D. 1891.
BY the Court,
ERNST BRANDT,
0..S.) p Judge Of Probate
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon healthy condition Of
all the vital organs. IF the Liver be ..in
active. you have 3 Bilious Look, if your
stomach be disordered you have Dys-
peptic Look and if your Kidneys be af-
fected you have Punched Look. Ss-
cure good health and you will have
good looks. Electric Bitters is the
great Alternative and Tonic acts directly
on these vital organs. Cures Pimples,
Blotches, Boils and gives good COM
plexion. Sold at @. M. Olsen's Drug
store. SOC. per bottle. 4
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10
Personal Ment1on.

4 4
Hugo schleuder spent Sunday here
Mrs. Col. Bobleter is visiting friends
here.
J. B. schmid transacted business
here Friday.
Arnold Stamm Of Mankaso was here
on a visit last week.
Andrew j. Eckstein and family left
yesterday for Minnesota Lake.
Mrs. Lind and children went to the
twin cities Monday for visit.
Mrs. F. q. Behnke spent Friday and
Saturday with St. Peter frierds.