davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-07
Feed a Little Corn,

The most profitable disposition
that the farmer can now make of a
portion OF the corn cribbed up on the
place is to, feed it to the young cattle.
The critical period in their existencei is
from now until they 60 on to grass in
May. Young cattle that are wintered
without a grain ration are usually
lily prepared for the change from hay
to grass. Corn stalks and hay, under
favorable conditions, may answer for
matured animals, but for the young
things it is not sufficient to hold them
up in strength and yigor.
The changeable weather of early
spring makes it imperative that the
stock not only receive the strengthen
ing influence of the grain feed, but the
protection afforded by good shedding,
If satisfactory results are to be had
There is no economy IN boarding up
corn in view OF good spring market,
when it is done at the sacrifice OF flesh
and growth on the steers and heilers.
On the farm where stock is raised they
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-07
Extremes,

Tread OF some fellow blowing Is
inches deep. Place the standard high
and us common fellows can have d
shining example. That man can get
all the ditchins he wants to do, and
make money. Another man, Jan. 80,
says he paints over 400 sugar pals in
seven hours-Or one a minute. Ifthat
man wants to make q fortune let him
come down this way. l am the cham
pion here and it takes me half a day
to paint 100.
There are other extremes more iniu,
rlous than these, One is high salaries
paid to officials and the little work
done; the travelling at public expense.
l think $1,000 is enough for legis.
latlve session every two years. 1t is
too much to pay for redistricting or
gerrymandering every two years
Gov. Mckinley gave those fellows
some good advice but they don't heed
1t. The honest voters of Ohio dom
want their legislators to spend their
time travelling on free passes and re-
dlstricting the state every time it
changes political complexion. One
session every two years is enough. A
representative who will accept rail.
road pass is not fit to represent hon.
est people. Sustain the Lampson bill
abolish the pass system. I helped to
elect one of the Republican represent
atives and he must toe the mark or
will help to defeat him if he ever
comes up again.-C. H. Gin Ohio
Farmer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-07
HINTS. FOR THE FARMER.
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS OF
VALUE TO FARMERS,
Clover MeadoWS and PaStureS--
How to Raise Horse-Radish--
Feed a Little Corn--SoWng
Oats Early--About Rem
net--NOteS.
How to Raise Horse-RadIsh.

Horse-radish can be planted either
in fall or spring, it being an entirely
hardy plant. The practice, however,
is to plant in the spring, and among
those who make the most OF their
land, and crop every foot as much as
it will carry, it is placed on the ground,
for example, as second crop. The
method is somewhat as follows: In
the spring, where land is no object
or as we said before, the fall will do
each set should be inserted in the
ground with a dibble, SO as to be just
below the surface, the hole being made
perpendi ul u, and the set made fast
by a back thrust of the dibble.
If no other crop is to be taken off,
they should be set sixteen inches apart
each way in a hole ten or more inches
deep. Ordinary cultivation during the
summer will by fall give a solid root
sometimes a half-pound weight. AS q
second crop they are lined between
early cabbage, or almost any other
vegetable.
The crop OF cabbage for first use is
generally about two feet apart. Line
out row every foot and plant the
cabbage every alternate row. When
this is completed place horse -radish
sets between. The early crop will
have become nearly ready for the
market before the horse-radish makes
much OF stir, and by the time the
cabbage or other crop comes off, and
the, whole land is given up to horse
radish the latter is ready to take hold,
and will bring nearly as good returns
as ifgiven the entire land to perfect in.
OF course, as all we'll know, this
double cropping can only be done on
good, well-manured soil In many
cases where ordinary field cultivation
Is depended upon. one crop will prob
ably be the better. This business OF
raising horse-radish in large guam
titles is more remunerative to those
who have farms near some large vii
lage or city, as enormous quantities
are sold in the fall to men who make
business OF putting up in bottles
this pleasant condiment, and shipping
it to all parts OF the world. 1t is now
put up in vinegar, but it will not,
however, keep very long. Hence it can
not be treated as ordinary canned
goods.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-07

THE chairman OF the famous San
Francisco vigilance committee OF 1851,
'56 and III, William r.. Coleman, in
an account OF their work, which he
has written for the Century, refers to
the recent lynching at New Orleans,
and tells what he thinks the people of
California would haYe done under the
same circumstances. They would
have organized in full force, he de-
clares, formed a court, appointed a
judge and selected jury; called for ev-
idence, analysed it carefully, put on
trial the people who had been dis
charged by the perjured jury, given
the accused good counsel and the ben
eft of every doubt, and finally would
have executed with due elaboration
those whom they found guilty.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-07

and sixty Il GIN acres of land, more or less, az
ccording TO the government survey thereof. ex
cept the right OF way OF The st. Paul, Minneapoi;
d Manitoba Railway Company, in the county o.
neredi, aments and appurtenances. will ba sold
at public auction co the highe st bidder for cash
to pay said debt and interest, taxes as afore
stipulated in said mortgage in case of foreclos-
are, an the disbursements allowed by law.
Which sale will be made by the sheriff of salt
Of the court house, in the village eff Langdon In
said county of Cavalier and state of North Da
kota on Saturday the 9Th day of May 1892
at 2oclock p NJ, subject to redemption at any
time within one year from day of sale, as pro
vided by law.
Dated March 9th 1892.
The Colonial and United States MORTGAGE Co.
Imited). Mortgage.
JnO. D. Farrand, attolnev Fargo N D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-07
NOTICE. OF MORTGAGES SALE.

! Whereas default had been made in the con-
iitions of certain mortgage, containing power
Konza, Ia single mani mortgaRor, to j. w. Smith,
mort gage, bearing date the 19.h dav of July,
1887. and duly recorded in the Office OF the
register OF deeds In and for the county Of
Cavalier, territory OF Dakota, now State of North
Dakota. on the 10Th day of July, 1887, at
ZIP o'clock s =. NJ in book Of mortgages, page
come operative, and no action, or proceeding at
Jaw, or otherwise, has been instituted to recover
The debt secured BY said MORTGAGE, or any part
thereof. and there is claimed to be due thereon
1t the date of this notice the sum of three hun
ired and nipctv five dollars and forty-two
cents 40 together with the further sum
.eventy-nine cents (131. 79i for taxes paid on
SAID n6 morIgaged property for the years 1888,
1882; 1890 ns o., and 1891 which ,hs
with the terms and conditions OF said
mortgage. on the Goth day OF February. 1862
and interest thereon at the rate of twelve (12)
per cent. per annum from said date of pay ment,
rs stipulated in SAID mortgage.
And whereas the said mort gage has baen duly
assigned Dy an instrument In writing duly exc
suted and delivered by said mortuagee j. W.
Smith to Ru h r. Holdrdge, bearing date the
third day Of AUGUST, 1887, and duly recorded
IN the office OF the register Of deeds in and for
the county OF Cavalier, territory of Dakota. now
state OF North Dakota. on the 21st. day OF Sep
tember 1887, at o'clock D. M, in book 8 of
mort gageI, page 347.
Now therefore notice is hereby given. that by
virtue OF said power Of sale, and the statute in
such case made and provided. the said mort
gage Will be forecOsed and the premises de-
sclibed in and covered by SAID mortgage, to-wit:
The south east quarter Is e N OF section four
az township one hundred and sixty-one uG1l,
range sixty (G'D. containing one hundred and
sixty lGO) acres of land, more or less, accord
ing to the government survey thereof, in the
county of Cavalier, and state Of North Dakota,
with the Entertainments and appurtenances, will
be sold at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash. to pay said debt and interest, taxes
as aforesaid. and fifty dollars ($5Ol attorneys
Tee as stipulated in said mortgage in case OF
law.
Which sale will be made by the sheriff Of said
Cavalier county, or his deputy, at the front door
OF the court house, in the village of Langdon in
said coun y of Cavalier, and state of North D l.
kota. on Monday the 9Th day of Nay, 1892,
at 8 o'clock y. H.. subject to redemption at any
time within one year from day Of SALE as pro-
vided by law.
Dated March 18th, 1892
Ruth Z. Ito bridge. assignee of mort gagee.
John D. Farrand. attorney, Fargo, N D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-07
Getting all the Butter.

There may be a big loss in butter
making, if we don't get all the butter
there is in the milk. If the milk is
not set SO as to raise all the cream,
there will be loss; if all of the butter
does not separate at the same time
while churning there will be another
loss. Ii there should be any doubt
about these two points, the skim-milk
and the buttermilk should be set
away for twelve hours more, and if
they be diluted with cold wa
ter at the time Of setting, the
separation OF cream, if there
should be any in them, will be
the more rapid and thorough. A loss
Of a few ounces OF butter every day,
amounts to quite an item in the
course of a year, and care should be
taken to see that no loss is made. Ii
the Dreaming of the milk be found de-
fective, it may in some instances be
remedied by adding to the milk it's
own bulk of cold water, at time OF
setting.
While this method has it's disad-
vantages, yet it's advantages may
more than balance them; in case OF
want OF ice when a creamery is used,
we know it to be q profitable way OF
Dreaming # the cream be properly
ripened, and no sweet cream added at
the time of churning, little difficulty
will be experienced from uneven
churning.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-07
In Old Kentucky.

Old Hayseed, the book agent, who
had just refused an offer to drink, and
who had nearly been killed in conse-
quence thereof, was acco>ted by a be-
nevolent looking woman who said, az
q tear crept in her eye: "Oh, my good
man, now you see the result OF drink
ing liquor
Old IIavseed. fee''Iy-My dear lady,
this is not the result OF drinking
liquor; this is the result OF not drink.
ing Equor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-07
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas, default has been made in the condi-
lions OF certain mortgage, containing power
or sale, duly executed and delivered by Duncan
Crerar. la single mani, mortgagor to the Colon
ial & United States Mortgage Co., [limitedl
mo mortgage bearing date the 4th day Of Novem-
Der. 1886, and duly recorded In the Office Of the
register OF deeds In and for the county of Cav
aller, territory of Dakota, now state of North.
Dakota, on the 4th day OF November. 1886, at
5 10 o'clock p M, in book z, OF mortgages, page
81, by which defnult the power of sale has be-.
come operative, and no action. or proceeding at
er the debt secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof. and there is claimed to be due
thereon at the date of this notice the sum Of
four hundred and fifteen dollars andseventy-six
cents lT4l5. 76] together with the further sum.
OF one hundred ana fifteen dollars and 40 cents.
[s1l5.4OI for taxes paid on said morteaged prop
erty for the years 1888, 1885, 1890 e. 1891,
which said MORTGAGE was obliged to pay, and
did pay, IN accordance with the terms and con-
February, 1892, and interest thereon at the
rate OF twelve [121 per cent per annum from
said date OF payment. as stipulated in said
And whereas, the said. mortgage has been du-
~ assigned by an instrument in writing duly
executed and delivered by said mortgage, the.
Colonial q United States Mortgage Co., limit
ed.l to Investment Guarantee Trust Co., limit
ed. bearing date the twenty fifth day of Jan
uary, 1887 and duly recorded in the office Of
Lne register OF deeds In and for the county of
Cavalier. territory Of Dakota, now state of
Nopeh Da8ota, on the 2lst day Of February.
esses a. paEe oe S n in book g. Of mort
NOW therefore, notice ts hereby given. that by
virtue OF SAID power Of sale, and the statute In,
such case made and provided. the said mort
gage Will be toreclosed, and the premises de-
wit:
The southeast quarter of the northeast quarter
lset4 nel4I. The northeast quarter of the south.
east quarter [neA SELF of section twenty [2O],
the southwest quarter Of the northwest quarter
lsWA nw14] and the northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter fswA nw14] OF section TWEEN
tv-one I'll, township one hundred and sixty
two y 62l, range if!y-niue 1881, containing one
hundred and sixty [16O] acres OF land, more or
less, according 10 the government survey there
OF. In The county OF Cavalier, and state Of North
Dakota, with hereditaments appurtenances.
will be cold at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash. to paw said debt and Interest,
taxes as aforesaid. and fifty dollars 1901 attor.
ney'e fee as stipulated in said mortgage In case
Of foreclosure, and the Disbursements allowed
by law. = 1890
Which sale will be made by the sheriff Of said
Cavalier county, or his deputy, at the front
don, in said county Of Cavalier, and state Of
North Dakota, on Saturday. the 9TH day Of
May, 1872, at O'Clock o. M, subject to re-
demptfon at any time within one year from
day OF sale, as provided by law,
Dn.ed March 9th l 500 &
assignee of mortgagee 80 1>A
Jno. D. Farrand. attorney. N. d.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-07
Sowing Oats Early.

OF all crops grown on the farm,
earliness OF sowing the seed is OF more
Importance with oats, says an ex-
change, than almost any other. OF
course there is no advantage in sowing
in the wind but as far as possible ar
rangements should be made so that
as soon as the soil can be be worked
into a good filth in the spring the
seeding should be done. They will
stand considerable frost with much
less injury than they will the hot sum-
mer sum- and in very many cases q
fair average crop will be secured from
the early seeding when late seeding
would prove almost a failure.
One OF our best farmers was talking
OF this q day or two ago and he said
that he had never tailed to grow a
good crop OF oats and he was satisfied
that the reason was largely due to tho
fact that he had made arrangements
ahead SO as to get the work done early
and having the soil in a good filth when
the seeding was done. His plan is to
pillow the ground, if necessary, in the
fall, run out the burrows SO as
to secure good drainage, get the seed
ready and everything in good shape
SO as to push the work as rapidly as
possible. AS soon as the soil is suffi-
GENTLY dry to work we'll it is gone
over with a disk harrow, followed with
a spring tooth cultivator with a
broadcast seeder attachment that
sows the oats and works them into
the soil. This in turn is followed by a
good smoothing harrow that not only
fines the soil but leaves the surface in
good filth. Having plenty OF teams
the work is all done at once, and from
eight to ten acres a day is put in this
way. The seeding being done early,
the plants soon make a sufficient
growth to fully shade the soil, and
after the weather gets hot and often
dry the plants are much less affected
than when sown later.
In localities subject to drouth, Civ
ing the plants a good opportunity to
get well established before hot wealth.
er sets in is an important item, and
oats is no exception. In order to
make oats a profitable crop it is very
necessary to secure a good growth and
yield and every advantage should be
taken to secure this, and early seeding
with the soil in a good filth is one Of
the importat items in this.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-07
and but small quantity being requir
ed for an acre, it should beused on all
farms where grass crops are grown.

anu oul u Sinaii Qu'tnGlly Oelng reQulr
ed for an acre, it should beused on al
farms where grass crops are grown.
Horses should be watered FREQUENT
ly.
Cutting back stimulates fruit bear
ing.
A permanent sod is Injurious te
fruit trees.
Every bruise on fruit is the beginning
of decay.
Use only well-rotted, clean manure
on the garden.
Whipping Il scared horse is only tc
intensity the scare.
Water for plants is improved by q
few drops Of ammonia.
Don't crowd your fruit trees. Give
room for air and sunshine.
In setting out an orchard keep to.
gether all OF the same variety.
Pears are best when picked and
ripened in the dark, covered from the
ALI.
A dead limb is source of disease;
it also shows lack OF vitality in the
tree.
Foals should be taught to eat grain
while yet with the mares, and then
the weaving process will not check
their growth if properly supplied with
food and drink.
The best and surest way in which a
farmer can add to his capital is to in.
crease the productive power of his
farm. The better the soil the larger
the interest it will pay.
The turkey hen is the best living in
cubator. She will hatch out and care
for twice as many chickens as a hen
(chicken) and can be made to bring
off two broods by giving the first
brood to foster mothers.
: 1t is said that a Minnesota farmer,
this year grew 1920 bushels of pota-
toes upon one acre of ground. a state
ment "sworn to by trustworthy peo-
pie IN that Vlclnlty.
Fathers and mothers stop erumb-
ling about the miserable lives you
lead. Teach the boys and girls to see
the beauties surrounding them on
every hand, and which are inaccessible
to the city jewellers.
For most whey yards in red clay soil
a fertilizer composed of finely ground
raw bone meal and muriate OF potash
in about equal parts may be used to
good advantage, and from two hundred
to two thousand pounds per acre may
be applied.
George j. Kellogg says the soil for
small fruits, including grapes, should
be rich enough to raise 100 bushels Of
corn per acre. Side hills that wash
should be avoided; yet southern slope
Tor grapes and early Strawberries is
best, and northern slope for late ber-
ries.
When a COW is two years old a
wrinkle begins to form at the base OF
her horns. At three years this wrinkle
is fully developed. When she is five
years old another will form and after
that one will come each year. Thus
can her age be told.
Frost Injuries butter. Butter that
has been frozen soon gets off flavor
when exposed to q warmer tempera-
ture. Butter kept but short time in
cold storage soon spoils after exposing
1t IN warmer temperatures. Keep
your milk, cream and butter away
from severe cold and frost.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-07
Plaster as a Fertilizer.

Plaster is an excellent fertilizer for
all kinds OF lesulninous plants, such
as clover, peas beans, etc. 1t is sui
phate OF lime, and is slightly soluble
in water, thus being Immediately avail
able as food for plants. 1t is said to
absorb and retain ammonia from the
air. As it is a very cheap fertilizer
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-07
NOTICE {

Whereas. defa ' .
lions Of a ce rna|
sale, duly exec
krnnedy IA stnel]
slman, mortsa
[June. 1857. s s,n5
ke register OF de|
kyaiier, territorI
kEota, on the II
Flock a. M, IN
a, 5 and 6 by J
q become '.per1
Seding at law ", q
to recover the|
Sge, or ahy part
he due thereon
I'M Of three hun
rl,ty-three cen
Now therefore,
rtue OF said POI
ch case made 4
ge will be fore
ribed in and !. %
The east half 4
la) and the wd
1 (w leseiD OF i
led aud sixty 4
lining one hun
I'D. more or LEI
(rvey thereof, 4
a,e Of North .
d appurtcnce,1
the highest q
Id interest, tai
s i$5O.0O) at
Mortgage in cas-
hrsements alld
(which sale WI
&yalier county,
kor Of the cou1
IN, in said coq
brth Dah ota,
92, at i o CID
any time wi
provided by|
DATED march,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-07

are just as much product OF the farm
as the crop of corn. To make farm
ing pay the farmer can not afford to
manage his farm operations in way
that will permit OF loss in any depart
ment.
Thegrain and stock business on the
farm are so closely related that one
depends on the other for it's most ad-
vantageous revenue growth. The
process of starving off during the Win
ter season a portion OF the flesh and
growth produced during the growing
season can not be practiced by the
successful farmer. The advantage OF
bringing the young stock through the
feeding season in a strong and vigor-
GUS condition can not be over-estima-
ted. Feed some corn to the young
stock.-N. Y. Herald.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-07
John D. Farr

| NOTICE
Whereas, def |
kiOns OF a Gel
sale, duly E |
IONS, ian UNI
nna Gambler
e 18TH, day
rded in the {
Ia for the c.
kolGn NV
Of De {:
pix 5 OF H !
power OF :
Jon. or prog
Pm lllstltu Z
nlort2aHe
Timed TO pe
tlce lhe su J
sevehtv-I |
further $
entv &C
rtgaCed pr
lS9l' WI
and ulQ
c0ndltloh
OF fepl u
rate oi wv
SAID oat |
tgage.
pw lh J
pc OF salo
case ma
be forecl
pd covere
east-n
OF sect4
i, red AND
contain
Ps. accO4
eof,I IN u
E5enanc;
eghestt
interest,
lOllars I
e eamad
q. BY
alicr d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25
MEANT TO BE FUNNY.

Milkyway lIiggins-"AIawnin'. Mist
Patchen! Ridin' yo' new mule. hey?
VIVA yo' gwan atP' Slacklinc Patch
en-"Pen's heap on dc conduc' OF
dishyuh mule, Mist Higgins. Ii dish.
yuh mule don teck to kickin' l's gwan
to Coonvillc, but il dishyuh mule tecks
to kIckin, rs a dead culled gc'm'n, shu'
s yo' bon, an in dat case l can't jcs'
say wha'm gwan at, Mist Higgins"-
Nelu York Sun.
4 group OF men stood about an indi-
vidual who had just been pulled out OF
tho river MS he was going down the third
time. Give him some whisky, said
one. \ murmur came from the nearly
drowned man. Some one put his ear
down and listened. lie said: "Roll me
over first and get some OF this water out,
it'll weaken the liquor" -Aaan!d Jour
nal
Mrs. ,Billus-"Don't you think this
overcoat is little too new to give away,
John" Mr.. Billus-"Its the agent OF
the Prompt Amelioration and Relief
society that's ut the door, isn't it?" Mrs.
Billus-''Ies.n Mr.. Billus--"Then let
the coat go. twill be old enough when
it gets to the fellow that needs it,
Chicago Tribune.
Gentleman-"What is your name,
little girl?" Little Girl-"Evclyn An
toincttc Billings Smith Rcdiern Hatha.
way Jacobs Strathmorc Clum." Cen
teman-"You have long name for n
little girl" Little Girl-"Ycs, sir; but
ma lived in Chicoso seven years.
Judge. III h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25

ALLcocK's Porous PLAsrERs are unap-
proachable in curative properties, rapid
ity and safety OF action, and are the only
reliable plasters ever produced They
have successfully stood the test OF over
thirty years use by the public; their
virtues have never been eQualed by the
INSCRIPTIONS imitators who have
sought to trade upon the reputation OF
ALLcocK's by making plastcrs with
holes in them, and claiming them to be
"just as good as ALLcocK's," and they
stand to-day Endorsed by not only the
highest medical authorities, but by
millions OF grateful patients who have
proved taeir efficacy as household
remedy.
% Beware gof limitations, and do not be
deceived by, Misrepresentation. Ask
for ALLcocK's, and let no solicitation or
explanation induce you to accept sub
stitute.