davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

Only stupendous living Australian ex- hibit. regal Roman Hipp9drome. mons ter meuagerie, only giant Hippopotami, Trio of most tremendous tigers, biggest circuses on earth, only trite of wild Bedouin Warrior athletes, Only Dark est Africa Aquarium, Antipodean Aviary, the Olympian Stage of old, only royal Japai ese trOup, mid-air gymanas- ium, childrens fsiryland froIIcs, grotcs- que carnival Aribian Nights romauces, spectacular pilgrimage to Mecca. super best holiday displays,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

Moreprofit and pleasure for the money and the one cheaP price of admission than any other has ever been dreamed Of daring 10 offer.
 Presented in more than the magni- tude and elegance which AstOunded the Apt tpOdes.
 Gathering from every cline, in every living form, the most valuable and uni que promoters of genuine, instructive and popular entertainment
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

Uuclaim. d letters remaining in Tue. son post office for week ending July II, 1892.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
August
 Flower

"I have been af1ict- Blliousness, "ed with biliousness "and constipation ConsIipation'" for fifteen years 1; e+orach first one and then
 another prepara- Pains. ton was suggested
 "tome and tried but to no purpose, At last a friend recommended August Flower. I "took 1t according to directions and "its effects were wonderful, reliev- "ing me of those disagreeable stomach pains which I had been "troubled with so long. Words "cannot describe the admiration "in which I hold your August Flower-it has given me new "1ease of life, which before was Q burden. Such a medicine Is a ben- "efaction to humanity, and its good "qu alities and
 wonderful mer- Jesse Barker, "its shou1d be
 "made known to Printer' "everyone suffer Humboldt "ing with dyspep-
 "sia or biliousness Kansas. @ G. G. GREEN, Sole Mani fir, WOOdbury,N.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
It is Not What We Saw

But what Hoods Sarsaparills does, that makes 1t sell, and has given it such firm and lasting hold upon the confidence of the people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
List of the Pioneer Hose

Postmaster Foster of Lubec, Me, writes that after the Grip. Hoods Sar- saparrills brought him out of a feeble, nervous condition, into complete strength and health.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

Hoods Pills have won high praise for their prompt and efficient yet easy &C., ton.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

For dinner pill and general family cathartic we confidently recommend Hoods Pills.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
Ff88AOFllBg H0- day aPiiG

A dazzling. Sensational Millionaire display of Golden Ef-La0d, Arabian Nights, Oriental, Wild Beast, Sgectacu- lar, Resplendent Wonders.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

Two performances daily, at ? and r n. Doors open one hour D-eyiOus.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

List of active mem bers of laddor onrn nanr No L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
Board tpantco.

A DVEKIISENEN1 FOR THE NEW
tElVED Al IHE tPIpWN OFII' IS,
~. i,.3S Broafvsy. conner Thirty -h'stst
j'ifp btOsoNJY. conner 2Gtn.-t.. uIai q
y NJ, 30 Vest ~ enty-'hird.st. conner
ou->Ne. l52 0th-a,e. IJ3 FOptth-aSe.,
corner Fourteenth ~ Third ave, cor.
hei FOrtt -s-Vcnth-st. o. 1hifo ave, near
si1ti .iif,t.~t. Los frst-aye., LOG West
it9ir.Sy'see9nd, 100. CoInn bgs.ave ;
ii'O Nlntf-aVc.. corner 72d--t 80
hb'rty-s;.. 2 Avenue \. 1923 Ibird-ave
r. ENTLENsN WIFE AIT , nj d-en
~ one 4 AID one o want rooms and
Loard ccnyenicnt [. Madison S4uarc state
teuns and particulars. i y WILKlN-
BON, JR.. Fox 10 Trl une once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
for Sale.

AT REDUCED PRlCES.-5OO second
"A hand oO1 AID iron WORKING Hachlne
luily guarai teed machinery bought and ex'
changed GlOkGE y. EDDY. 5JS Madi-
A MAGNIFICENT 800 grand upright
"A piano slGO 3 pedals: little used all
latest improvements. 236 West 42i-st
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL RE RE-
SEIvED ar THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
70 23s Broadway c0rnef Thirty FIR st..
Si40 Broadway, corner 26;h-st, unul y
m; 270 wet Twenty. third st. corner
ssnave,; 1872 0th.ave. 1873 Fourth ave,
nfnfr Fourteenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
Citp nsal estate 90 lci.

ADVERTIsRMENTs FOR THE NEW.
y YORK TRIBUNE VIII RI RI
tEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
No. l,23S Broadway, cornci Ihir-. -rr-t-st.,
LAO Broadway. conner -Oh--t. Until 2
q. m; go Wet Twenty - RI So. conner
eth-sve.1 Up 6th-ave.; lj3 Fourth-ays.,
corner Fourteenth-st.
90 WEST 42D-ST.. D tween Broadu ay
40 and Sth.aNe.-Elegant stor". steam
heated de-iIstle location, n'd-rso" rent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
Gluis Go Get, 1tufnrniehsA

A ADVERTISEMENT FoR ruF WV
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL RE ~
CLlNED AT TIE UPTOWN OFFICIS
No. .23S BrOaG Nav, come III rty.Orst-st
], l4O Broadway, 60 ner 2G'h-hL., until Z,
2. m. go West Twcnty-thirl y. cor,eP
Sth-ave;. l52 6;n.aSC., lJ3 FOuith-aVe..
corn Fouft@enth-st
THE Neutrality-suspicious. In the Norma:
corner e2d-,t ana Pifk-dvc. % Let
tuean heat. cOal and wood fo; Kitchen ali
free; ref { from now untn 1st Of February
Tree II apartment l. taken for one year. \ D.
Ply on the premises.
THE CLINTON. 253 West 42d.st.-Apar..
- ment thee rooms and bath all we'll
lighted; steam heat, elevator; choice res.
taIIart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
Grlp 1)anico.

,ENTs AID CANVAASEi-S male OF
"A eg.slc; 81 TO g. daily " NJ snfe :
experience unnecc sHry, no ta.~int f-
Qulrcd; exclusive trrltor7 utcn. ~ par
icG.Ar- address /. PUTNAM 4 CO., Wet
Wlnsted, Conn.
4 DVERrIsFMENl2 FOR, THE NEW.
Il YORK TRIBUNE " ILL 81 RI
OElNLD ~ The irIoMN orr I'l-o,
80. J. 2JS Woac"ay. corner thiriy.hr,i.-t
LAO Broadway. corner 2tth--t.. W. .
H. m. 20 West Iwcuty ia ri st. conner
tth.ase 159 6th-ave.; 1913 -Four have.
corner fourr "ntl' 81. 80 d. a-a,'.' coz.
SiVty.rr-t--' Los ~, st-ate., 10" Wet
Fortv.second-et. 100 CplrHihIs-1Ne. .
iI.O Nnth-a,e.. corner q 81"
Lbcr'y-st., p Avenue \. J 1913 Third'a'".
H,CIPoPOLITAH AGENCY. Nay y.ars
n pllcing men IN goot poo ;loh. orders con
tnually coming IN fot al %'hdS Of mae
hop; part, ulsf attcnt9n Er ", 10 70 n,Itcr
PGOYMfNT AGENCY. 10 broadway.
xxrOOLLENS.-- IxIor1enced -,,~-usn want
w ed % call on u" merchant tailoring
trade IN Ncw-iork CITY one sg"akins Cor
nan prcf-i. ID. Appy by Letter. ewing ret
ii'IG~'',ER' SONS : 60, Importers q
Wool.ens, 73i Broadway.
Females.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FoP, THE New.
NIVFn Ar ME TYIOWN OFFICES,
SO. /. 23s Broadway, corner Ihrty-hr.t't.
D. M; 20 west Twenty .third st. corne'
rth.nte. lj2 Oth-atc.; l13 Fpurh-aye..
corner Fourt0enth.st. TGb Ihtid-a'c., cor.
nor Fort ..syentn--t.; 1o!6 lhhd ave neai
Slxty-afst.st. los tirstoNe., 100 W.''
FCrty-sccOnd-s LUZ ~. 10 4
I ia Nlu'h.aNe. corner ~ It %
Iiber,v.st.. 80 Avenue 4. 1923 Ihird'aVe.
,TTED.-Young woman as companion
w and a-sist with hor-cv0 2. hf doY
liyino alone I'm nearby town fun particulars
and wages wanted good nom Tor HRhl
Marty ALLEN, Tribune Ohf''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

~ OACHMAN.-By an Enclishman; thor.
- oughly understands his business; rar.
I'D no family wife ro5t cook c.'y refer
cnces town or country. all on aAdreSS
COACHMAN "o5 Nj l1th.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
Dumesne tjltManons Uantco,


Females.
A LARGE PROTESTANT EMPLOY.
- MEN. nCUSE.--lor hotels and pr.
At. families; ur t-Diis male and ictA.e
hep. With references; city AID counsF.
A. Mrs. LOID'S. 1873 6E-INe.. IA hJust
sno'e lpn'-st.
SWEDISH LAZY. rndcr,taHd Fr-nch,
a Gormpn aud little English, accu =
toned o. tiaN.l. q, comp .n.on, aid or an
uOlllon Of trust: l. uueioal anu eau 30 al
find- ~ sewing or fancy WORK aad j. viii.
lng 10 he generally Useful. Addr, : ;. NJ,
I9l Maoon.st.. Broolyn.
YpTNfi CONAN lady VINO understand,
n all kilds Of necdieworX wants a poo
ton ~ companion or nursery goNerhe-s. Al
dress 4. H.. l.754 3d-aye., 81 Hat.
COIOErD GIRL. lat'ly arrived from
n the South. wishes tiatiOA IN pltate
emily oi pot.ding-hous" cit or country.
i"3 We; Joth-,t
A pVFRriSFNE FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE " ILL ~ RE
EIVtD At tHE CtTOWN pfFICIS,
40. .2is Broadway. corner Thlrty-hr-t
u. N; 20 " 81 twenty. thiri-st.. corner
Sth.aVe. - 0thaye. 1873 toufth-ave.,
corner FouI tecath.,t 7G0 Third-aNe.. cor.
ner Forty.seventh-st. .o26 Third-ate. near
Sixty.1rsi-.t los First-ave LOG West
lortv.second. l,O92 Comnbus-aNe.
ITO Nlnth-ayc.. corner 52rst.; %
Iihertv--t. 81 Avenue A, 1928 Thir1-ave.,
and H. HARLEM OFFICE $50 East one.
Iundr d. and Us eEty.iith-st.. up 10 p NJ,
,rd 2O,; Wast ODe-hundr d-aDd t"enty- Ith'
st., a. regular Office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

prpFf;CT STYLISH dicssmaker
n ,tTsbrs few more cu-Jomer- a home
or bv the day. Nine. p. OoNRADlNE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

n YORK Tribune Will BE RE-
,ivLD 1T The UPTOWN OFFICES,
No. .e3s Broaiway. cOrncy Thirty .nrst.st.
p. M: 27o West Twenty thiri-st. corner
esh-ayc tjo,. j.? eth-sve- 1913 Eosrth-ays:.
sy'y-hrs'-st los F'r,t-ayc' i06 Wat
-sccond.st. l,o32 Coiumbys-ave.;
l,l7o Ninth-ave., corner I2f:st.; 80
and the HARLEM OFFICE. $50 East one.
hundr d.snd tw ty.ffth ST.. Up TO 8 p. M,
and 2oJ West One-hun1rad-and.twentv .dtn6
St. at reanlar ONCE r2teA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
Real Cstate.

DVFRTlsENLN'r> FOR THE NEW.
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE
CEIVED At THE UPTOWN OFFICES.
No. ,23S broadway, corner Ihiity.irst-st. .
y. NJ. go IVES; Iwenty-third t.. corner
Shave; $50 6th-aNe.; los Fourthave.,
corner Fourteenth st. 76o Third.aNe., cor.
sixty .frst-st. los tirst-aVe., lO6 West
Tortv.s,conc-st.: l.092 ColImOus-aye
ITO Ninth-sVe.. corner 7@d-st: 90
LIB rty-st.. 81 Avenue 4, 1923 Third-aNe.
Il E.-Manufactlrlng site. For IA icu.
L las adds II. l.. CHRISTN. No. !
Wylioave., Piftsburg. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

n OACHMAS ard GARDENER.-By an
- English Protestant; experienced In drly-
log ana care OF carriages, ha ness &c.
GOOD gardener. lawn nan can MIX, at
tend Ares, Sc; good elcrences. AT CAS-
PENlt,E : lCS shave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JANUARY r. a-rwE1vE PAGES
uiorh Uauleu.
Males.

* oph X EbPES-Bv young man fol .
- double -ntfy bookkeeping; con.letent
IA French and English, Al REFERENCES.
RENE. 226 West l3th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
Citp Real estate for Galc.

ADNhnlIsEMENTs FOR The NEW.
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL 81 IL
IEINtD Al IhE UPTOWN OFFICES,
No. LIS Broadway. corner ILii,y hrst-st.
l.l4O Broadway. corner &uth.-t. unll .
D. M. go West twenty -third->t., corner
tM.ave.; l52 0th-aye.; 153 tourth.ave.,
corner Fourteenth st. 200 hi dave, cor
ner Fort NcntA-st. l,O26 1hild-aNe., near
sixty -irst-st. Los tir-t-aNe., lOG Wet
Torty-second->t.; lC92 COlumbus-aNe
lIri Nlnth-aEe. corner 7-G.-t 90
Libcrty-st. 80 Avenue 4. 1923 1hird-sNe.
NOR SALE.-3OJ-3-3 West lY,,h-st.. De-
+ tween Sth at Ia {, ON -a, ~. 3 So v
tJi hasement hou-cs decorated r-~tri g
teagh' orhCod cay terms. also house, o.
Ngecomb-eve.. between l3eth and l3Stn
sts
EOR SAILS West ooth-,t.. between
j sth AID Oh az. i--tn.N D. = ~tu.r,
bl0wnstone hcus- decorated los pr q
eary terms. Key with Jaultor. loi N'st
eoth->t
Il OR sAII.-Ei,g aat 4--i.-. brow astoIe
4 house. C.c1rttc r0- rNtur's Ga Wet
trtA - Wet 90 .Ll-aN'.. Iuf4Nt....'f ft
Goth and "a Il. l. stations. tppy o.
premises.
w EST END.AVE Its vl.' 'Jsr craud
w location. STINFNS' 3fI-aN... come.
eSd-st., an corner lci h-si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
Gllscellaucons.

A DVtKrI~ENA>IS FOR TIE NEW
a YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ ~
So 235 Broadway, corner Thirty hrstsL :
40 BIoasway, corner 26th..t, un,il .
NJ. "a West wcaty.,hird- 50. corner
Sh.a,e. 1872 0th-ave. 1873 Four,h-aye;.
,nrYer Fourteen tn 81. tVp lhlil-aN'', coz
n.., Foriy.srrcnth.-t.; ops Third ave. near
~, .i,st.st.: .5O5 t.sst-aye., lOb Wet
Forty -seconG.'t O9- Co ldd 81
! terty.st. 80 Avenue \. ] So Tbird'svc.
~, noTT,Ap Will secure uc receipt
% - ,+,giep lie best blood remedy ever
|n,~n: al,.ol te vegetable; sure cue IN
nIi,',io ~ - nfty years. l.. L., 7. O. Box
; 80 city.
..S,NVE A KITCHENMAID" by buying
- .Stc,ens Dish washer" when washes
and die all dishes, &C. pciie''i!' -
I9st lfti.--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

! COACHMAN and GROOM.-Gy single
understands hoises. c.rrlaIes ana harness
Siu be found wiling homes. and sober;
| 3 years reference. j. p, Tribune Uptown
| Office I9t~ flr a1vva.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
FURNISHED Rooms.


A HANDSOME wit > Rooms; al.o
y smaller looms gentlemen ONLY refer
rf..s ,Alna.r.C. 70. ~ Wet Z-a-si.
4 NICELl FURNISHED square room,
- $50 10 G. nalfoon icr !ee h'a'
gentlemen OILY IN lTya'e ftri'-.
HANDsDNi 4urnl -h,d econ i-roor ia
" private house. ljl Eas' ls,n-St. nen"
living Place. - rent b. two o four gentle
nen; breakfast ~ desired.
A YORK TKibUHE Will BE RI
CFlVED A. THE UPTOWN OFFICES.
80. ] 2ss Proa1wsy, ecrner Thirty.nrsti,;;t =
LAO Blo3a%;ay cGrsl -.itni.ts; uH nm,
sth.a,e 49, e;h.aye.; 1913 lour'h-ave..
oorneg Fourteenth It. 80 Ihita-svc.' cor.
sl1ty.nr,t--t. lbs tir,t-ave.i loe We
ITO Hntu-ave.. conner I'D = -
10 rty-st. &C Avenue y, 322 Thirt,ave.
Or~rOE.S OTrfCF rC,-'~t.n1 o. l1ck
u uarlof. with h5t and COLI "a'"i A.R'
..o-. -. ,,ld u-e oi o.. parior 90. pa'ieI,t-,
I'm handsomely ..-n l-Lci ril. atr hou'@. l''
Eat lsth.st.. terms. inclCa.nr attendance e.
;25 per week.
IL CRNISHLD HOoNS.-Nice hall tei.
4 room. o.. sight mp. IN private fam.
10Th al Improvements. Inquire %" Eat
ieed.st
nANDeOMT. newly furnished room. ;cf
u GENT mcn ONLY: i'c orc'- required
III West SrtE-ef.. A.1f 'th-aNr.
r.,O Lf.T.-Ni,,iv 'rrnl.hed rooms On suite
Or slrgly: ever convenience, fr-nch
family. 80 Le2inron-avc.
4 DyFGTIsEMill; t@3H; the MY +, y
GI-lVFD At THE UPTOWN OPTIC -.
40 22s BROAD Hav. corncr Thrty-nr-t 1T
.ll4O Hro1dway, coru'r -Nh-.t. until :"
T. M go West Twenty mir - corner
SHAVE. l52 Gtn-aye.; 1o3 toGrth-aNe..
.0rl Fourteen th--t.
-TU.AVE.. 400 near Union Lc1gue.-
y Inrec aid small handsomely furnished
rooms every cOnVenifnce.
,~THsT.. l1G EAST near Union Square.
We'll furnished IOOn, large closets ;
running water; heated references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

COAChNAN and 6NOOM.-By steady,
~ honest, sober young nan willing and
obhging at nj furnace, uaae himself use
ful; country preferred. l.. c.. 100 WTSt
uUth-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
Domr5llr JlIuuupRS Ualleu.


COACHNAS.- BY young man salts
- factory references. RYAN. li3 Ea=i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
Drc55maklu1.

An Experienced, reliable inter
"A tFrench SYSTEM. quick wolhef, new
cst stylrs. can now make engaRtMrhIs n
tells and fashionable families no meas NJ
tg1 have
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-07
English by Sound.

1t was in one of our schools the 9TH
er day where I picked up the following
thrilling composition written by a
twelve-year-old girl, which is one of
the best pieces of English as she is
"spelt" that I have yet seen: "a right
suite little buoy, the son OF a kernal,
with a rough round his neck, flue up
the road as quick as a dear. After a
thyme he stopped at the house and
wrung the bell. His tow hurt hymn
and he kneaded wrest. He was two
tired to rase his fare, pail face, and a
feint mown of pane rose from his lips
"The made who herd the belle was
about to pair pare, but she through
it down and ran with all her mite. for
fear her guessed would not weight; but
when she saw the littlewon tiers stood
IN her ayes at the site. Eve poor
dear Why do you I've hear? Are yew
dyeing?' Know he SAID, 4 am feint.'
She boar him inn her arms, as she
aught, to a room where he mite be
quiet, gave him bred ana meet, held q
cent bottle under his knows, united
his choler, raped him up warmly,
and gave him suite drachm from q
VOL, till at last he went forth as hail
as a young hoarse."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-07
The Border-Land of Science.

A great deal of interest has been
awakened by some remarks made at
the last meeting of the British Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Science
by Professor Oliver j. Lodge. Profess
or Lodge holds q high rank among
men OF science in England. Whatever
he says is, therefore, entitled to re-
spectful consideration. ~.~ ....
Speaking OF the limitations of mans
knowledge of nature, he referred to the
phenomenon known as ''thought
transference," and after recalling the
fact, which of course everybody
knows, that a thought can be trans
ferred from one mind to another eth
er by the agency OF sight, as in writing,
or OF sound, as in speaking, he utter
ed these remarkable words:
. ais it possible that an idea can be
transferred from one person to anoth-
er by q process such as we have not
yet grown accustomed to, and know
practically nothing about? In this
case l have evidence. l assert that
l have seen it done, and am perfectly
convinced of the fact
Professor Lodge, who has devoted
particular attention to this subject
for a number of years, suggests that
the ether which prevades space and
conveys the waves of light, electricity,
and SO forth, may serve as a medium
OF communication between mind and
mind. In this way many mysterious
and apparently miraculous phenome-
ma could be explained without restor.
ing supernatural agencies.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-07

ally washes the III digested food from
the stomach to the bowles, where it
undergoes decomposition, evolving ir-
rltatlng and poisonous gases finally
causing hatulent and syasmodic collie
or fatal enteritis. NV own practice
for twenty-five years has been to
supply q full draught OF water before
feeding, giving no more for three,
hours alter, and only to animals a.
little delicate have l taken the cold
off. 1 disapprove of meal and flour
drink, as it induces the animal to
drink too much. Western Agriculture
list.
Advantages Of Diversified Farming,
Texas Life Stock Journal says, the
farmer who fatteps his own beef and
pork, mutton and poultry upon his
own homegrown hay and corn and
oats, who has no milk or eggs or but
Ter or cheese to buy, whose cellar con-
tains a sufficient supply OF all the
varieties Of fruits and vegetables, that
his family requires, and whose sheds
are supplied with fuel from his own
forests, can afford to sell his surplus
products at low prices if necessary.
He needs little money for taxes and
clothing. His tea and coffee and
sugar cannot be produced at home,
but such farmer has but little to
pay out compared to the specialist
who devotes his years labor to one
thing alone. With only one crop to
sell at low prices and all others to
buy, he is dependent upon the season
and subject to the whole chapter
OF accidents for, his means, and the
era OF high prices that benefits
his neighbor who has a greater vari-
ETY. OF crops may prove his financial
ruin. Having this in mind will it not
be well for each and every farmer to
try to so diversity his crops and his
products that he can be sure of hav-
ing abundance Of all that he can pro-
duce for the wants of his own family
first? Then he can provide for a sur
plus for his home market, and after
that take his favorite' special crop as
a. means OF procuring that surplus OF
income above expenditure which
should be the result of his knowledge
and his labor. Thus he will limit the
production to his own benefit, thus
he will reduce his hours of labor when
he desires, without feeling that he is
likely to be limited in his supply of
the farm products necessary for the
comfortable support of his family.
He will be more independent of the
fluctuations OF the market and the
Whlms OF the buyers, and he will begin
to feel that he owns his farm, his
stocks and his crops, and that they
minister to his wants, instead of feel
ing that he is a slave to them, inexor-
ably bound to make them produce a.
certain sum of money necessary tc
meet his expenses each year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-07
He Took Precautions.

The phrase quicker than lightning
has commonly been understood hy-
periodically, but here was a boy who
took it in O literal sense.
Anxious Mother What in the world
did you do during the terrible thunder
storm?
Little Dick-I got under tree.
Mother-Horrors! Don't you know
that the shade Of a tree is the most
dangerous Of all places in a thunder.
storm?
Little Dick oh, yes; but l Jumped
out every time it thundere d. Good
News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-07
Horses Teeth,

A very observing farmer said to US
not long since that he was convinced
that not one farmer in a. hundred un-
derstood a horses mouth as he
should. He had helped number of
his neighbors by his knowledge in this
matter when their horses were out OF
condition and the owners had no idea
that the trouble was with the teeth.
A veterinary authority gives the fol-
lowing as being some of the SYMPTOMS
OF arrangement of the teeth of one
kind or another: Slabbering and
frothing at the mouth, weak eyes or
partial blindness, boiling the grain
without grinding, stopping short while
eating and dropping the grain from
the mouth, pudding the hay, turning
the head on one side while eating or
after drinking cold water, loss of appe-
tlte, loss of flesh, tender mouth when
being driven, carrying the head on one
side, pulling on one rein, nasal gteet,
swelling or abcesses about the Jaws,
etc., and the horse is allowed to suffer
on for months and often dosed with
strong medicines, when an examina-
ton by a competent man would have
relieved the true cause of the difficult
ty, and a few minutes work on the
horses teeth would have relieved the
anlmars sutferings and enhanced It's
value to the owner as well.-Cbicagc
Inter Ocean.
Area OF Grain Culture,
During the last ten years, the worlds
area in all the grains grown in tenn
perate zones, and potatoes, shows an
increase OF but per cent; the syn
chronous increase OF the bread-eating
populations having been at the rate
OF 4 per cent, the ratio being as one
is to two. Since 1870 there has been
added to the area devoted to the pro-
duction of grain and potatoes-in the
countries OF the temperate zone-lOO,-
$4,000 acres, and of this so, $4,000
appears TO have been added in the
United States, our contributions hav-
ing been some SO per cent, showing
how dependent Europe has been and
still is upon the United States for the
means OF keeping life in her swarming
millions; and as our annual additions
of new acres are now less than half
our added domestic requirements, it
is manifest that scarcity in Europe
and resulting high prices are not far
distant, and this would seem to mean
an era of unexampled prosperity for
all such areas as produce food larely
in excess of local needs.-C. WOOD
Davis in ountry Gentleman.
Valuable Hints. "
The way to have healthy cows Is to
feed and care for them right from calf
hood up to maturity.
Keep a supply of charcoal where the
hogs can help themselves; it will help
maintain good health.
Do not let the COW shrink her milk
only as she must, in accordance with
natures laws, in reproducing her kind
in her offspring.
One item with hogs on farm IS
that they will consume much that
would otherwise 60 to waste, and this
with the small farmer is often an i'm.
portant item.