davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-10
LATEST STYLES IN HATS.
NECKTIES, COLLARS & CUFFS.


Gentlemen's underwear, hosiery, and full
hand bags We handle the celebrated Sweet c
pantsloous oil guaranteed or money refunded.
''in it" from the word go. LOOK at our prices.
Laundred shirts, 40c SOC 75c. S5c 81 0
35c. SOC. Gee. 75c aud 81 CO. Neglegee shir
81 90, and 81 so. Every style and color we {
from 81 % to S3 90 per pair. Ladies fine sho
Nothing like them for the price elsewhere.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-10
MIFFLINTOwN MARKETS.
aI1rLNrowH, Aug. 10, 1892

PHLADELPHA MARKETS, August 9th,
1992.-Wheat 84c; corn 55 to 6Oc;
oats 3S to 40c; live chickens 9 to
16c; butter IL to 32c; new apples
60 to roe; blackberries 12e; Mary
land and Delaware peaches at 81 to
$1.75; mountain rose at $150 to
s2.75; potatoes s bus. 80 to 35;
Timothy seed S1.50 to SLIGO.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-10
MARRIED :

DIM-MCKHLIPs On the 3rd
inst, by Rev. J. r. Henderson,
James Dimm and Margaret j. Nc
Killips.
BENsER-BRANT-In Mexico on
the End inst, by Rev. John Landis,
Henry E. Benner, and Miss Sarah E.
Brant.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-10
republican Committee Meet
ing.

Tho members of the County Com
mittee are requested to meet at the
Jacobs House, Mifflintown, on Satur.
day, August 18th, 1892, at 1 o'clock,
Z. NJ, for the transaction of import
ant business.
W. V SHIRK,
Chairman,
oakland Mills, August 3rd, 1892
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-20

Der dlteite t6dtise Sour,
naliit Der Ser. 5taaten ioll Ser 89s
jdbrige Re6afteur oer rSalem, MaI.,
Ga;ette, Caleb Sorte, fem.
Man@e fran50fi56e S9rift,
lteller sebrau6en su ibren Idrifts
li9en Mrbeiteu grimes Yapier, iueil es
oie slusen am ipeni9iten ansreift.
Die f9limmite, iemafs be-,
fannt gewor6ene SeuAe fat
1850 In 9ieapel I'M Qauie pou 2S $50,
den 100000 Menideu oabinserafit.
Die emslifae So9tirde
5dblt ettua $4,000 @eiltlf1e uno unter
GinlbluB berer In ben &olonien unS
Der Wfiiiionare iteist ibre 9ln3aDl auf
27 900.
@enn in Butte, Mfont., Elm
Wann feline Srau miBbanbclt, wiro i'm,
elm 2rauerflor al8 Warnllng Dor Dem
geidenbeitatter fir fiinftisc Sale an
Die Ibiir senagelt.
Dur9fdnittli9 merb
iabrli9 5000 perfdiebene Yatent,
meoiSinen auf ben Mtarft aebrad)t,
bon oeien faum 100 bis gum Gnbe oes
s}abres perfaufli9 bleibsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-20
S 6 n [ + e {.

Der Staat Ohio baut Elm 3n.
fln6tsbaus fiir 5alliii9tise.
Ole 3nderrobrernte anf
9 II ba belief iid 1891 auf s27 900
Tonncn.
Die Staliener MAIDEN ben
9 d 10 eSen ben Stang als be ite Tildler
Der 8elt itreitis.
Die 8uberresale bes bri.
tii9en Muieums mellen, in cine Hcibe
geitellt, 13 Wteilen.
Ole Mteoufe lit elm 70 ,arteS
Seetbier, oaB eS, menn auf ben Sano
seporfen, in 9ii6ts sersebt.
Das iri id e Parliament
tpurbe nad 30Oidbrisem Yeltanbe 1901
nit benz britifAen ueridmOl;en.
Sn darlington lit Der Ser.
bdltniBlas Der Seiratben GROCER, alS in
ieber anoere,t Staot beS @anoes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-20
Sases 0aemisfeiten.
S II I q II 5.


= sym MeiBen 9auie gu WaIbings
ton ipurbe ein &abinetsratb abgebal=
ten, Inn iiber bic 8oti6aft bes prdiiz
6enten an ben aongreB in 8esug auf
ben streit nit Chile gu beratben. Sie
8otf6aft bes Brdl libenten lit feline 9uf>
for6erung CUR 8riegserfldrung, fonbern
iie entbdlt cine ueberli6t iiber alles
Sas, mas bon { eiten Der Ser. Staa>
ten getban porben it, um bic 6ilenis
i9e &egierumg our 2eiitung BON Sc
nugtbuung fir bic ben ameritanilhen
Wfatroien augefiigte unbia 81 bewegen.
Ste gotibnft lit gang obieftip gebalten
unb iiberlaBt es bem 3ongreB, ben Yrdz
iibenten Sur 9lbienbung zines Ultima
tumS auf5ufprbern, ober ni6t.
= Ser Bunbes Senator @orman
bon Warplanb lit mieber in ben Semat
getpdblt tporben.
= Sie 8unbesz& ommiliion, tuel6e
elnen plaB sur 9lnlage zines groBen
Sroden Oods fir bic 8unbesfotte
ausin6en fOllte, bat fi6 fir Mlsiers,
2ouiliana = gegeniiber BON Nem Orr
leans am anberen ufer bes MfiiliIlippi,
entl6ieben mnb Der prdiibent hat
bieier 9lusmabl feline 8iligung ertbeilt.
= Ser Wtarineminiiter bat an ben
@apitdn bes rYorftomn" telesrapbirt
uno ibn beauftragt, bic 6ilenii6en
Ilii6tlinge I'M peruanil9en 9afen
Gallao gu lanben.
Mu Slanb.
= Sn 6olge bes MaiBtrauens, bas
lett Der leBten Ginana &rilis in 8erz
lin gegen Die pripat 8anten einge>
riiien 1T, bat cine 9lnaabl p6n fleinez
rem 8erliner 8anfiers einen gantz
Ierbanb abgei6lo6en.
= Ser papit GeD XIII. bat einen
Brief an ben Cardinal Grsbii6of Don
BariS geidrieben, in tpeI6em er benz
ielben eriu6t, ben frana0lii9en Glerus
gu bitten, alle Gppolition gegen bic
republifaaiIde &esierunasform einauz
fteaen. Sie fransoiii6e &egierung 1T
bem papite fir bieie freuublife 9alz
tung Iebr bantbar.
au@ in Granfrei6 sraiiirt bic
Snf fluenaa in f6limmer gDeiie. 118
3ogIin9e Der Msilitdri6ule bon ct:
Spr liegen on Der Snfluenaa banieber.
Sn Gabors linb aus elmer 8ep6lferung
BON $1,000 iiber 1000 franf. Sn 2iae
unb Noubair mirb bic Gpibemie i6limz
mer unp fblimmer. Sn Gems iinb bic
9oblengruben perlaiien, ba bic meifen
8ergleute frant iinb. Sn Ohnfir6en
1T fait bic balbe 8ep0lferung leibenb.
in ben 8roBltabten pariS, Ntarieile
unb Spon 1T bic aranfbeit ebenfals
lebr perbreitet, tritt aber in miloerer
Gorm auf.
Gin 8erIiner speialiit Der
9anbf9nbma6er 8, 8ranbes, tpurbe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-20

gu 6 Monaten @efdngniB berurtbeilt,
tpetl er am 8eburtstage 2alalles eine
rotbe SABINE an einem por ieiner Wob=
nnng befinbli9en Selegrapbenpfoften
befeitist bate
9lus &om ipirb genelbet, baB
per papit f6tper on Der Grippe ers
franft lit.
= Die engliide 9fegierung uiinld5t
in Dem Streite smii6en ben Ser. Staaz
ten llnb Chile als S9iebsri6ter su
fungiren.
= Sn Der frana0iii6en Depntirten=
Hammer bat Wsr. Gonltans, Der Mini=
tier bes gusDdrtigen, benz 8oulangis
item Haure eine Obrfeige q e.
geben! s5n bem barauffoIgen6em
gSirrmarr fam es nod gu ipeiterem
<6ldgereien.
Das neue golfsi6ul=@eieb bes
preuBii9en GultuszWdniiters Don 3ebs
libz Sriti9ler 1T iebt benz Nbgeor6ne=
tenballie porgelegt porben unD redts
tertigt bic f6limmiten 8efiir6tungen
per Treiiinnigenspart in 8etreffs
glusbebnens Der geiitli6en iiber bic
elementari6ulen. Sie gentrumsparz
tel unb bic @onierpatipen beiBen bic
pillfommen unb es lit piel
WabrI6einlidfeit fir ibre 9lnnabnle
norbanbem. Sie 8reua3eitung iagt, bic
@entrumspartei unb fie ortbo0oren
proteitanten f6nnten fi6 feim beKeres
8eieb miinl9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-20

ben 8ooen oerlalen, Ben meine Ydter
iabrbunoertelang ebrli9 bebaut, ir bit=
terem S6mer5 perlallen, neil Ser
Staat, b0rit Su, Der Staat etn 8edt
9e9en mid ansiibte, oaS ibnt iptrflt1
sufan, bas mir aber Su bart l1teu.
9Sie fannit Ou bon oeln Wfaun glaue
ben, Oe: gemanbert bis ans anoere
Gnbe Der g8elt, er iperbe eine11 Wfens
l6en anf Der @otteserbe Elm loldes
Re9t etnrdumen auf ietnen tpoblermorz
benen 8oben?" @r umfranpffe leinen
¬enitod ipie Den Rmauf eines
S9mertes, nit Dem ct iein 2anb per>
tbeioi9en lpolle. r@raf 2eunling bleibt
auf nleiuem Grun0 uno Booen, iett
erlt re9t = unb ben m0bte tb ieben,
Der ibu oarau nerbinSert !"
'@r itieB 3ornentbrannt BEN Stod
auf Ben 8oben. Nor Iol1enr Mannesz
5orn iuaste lid N6rte'S ftetS bereite
3unge bod ni6t beroor, iie iab, blei6
Dor @rresung, auf Gbomas.
Der blieb 1id INNER sletd, MIR Die
8ldlie ietnes 9lntlises perrietb Die bo9s
9rabi9e, innere @rreguns.
ySbr ieiS allo entl6lo6en, SIR
nebmt BEN &an1pf auf NIT mir ?" jagte
er. r@s miro Elm bitterer 3ampf, be-
benft es nod cinmal! gSie SIR Guer
2ano, 10 pertbeiot9e i'd bieleS 9fe1t
oOer llnrebt = ,lennt eS ipie Sbr pollt.
SD babe nein 2eben einlnal oarauf
aufgebaut unb balte baran felt 10 lanoe
i9 atbme. GS lit ein Stiicf bon mir
ielbit, uno ie mehr id) ielbit fiihle, oaB
es ein au9emaBteS lit = i9 lcngne eS
ia ni6t = ilm 10 riifii6tsloier peroe
id es nertbeibisen, auf mid aaein anr
gepieien."
Gin unbeilnli6es Seuer aufsepiiblten
9aGes, milben, belpotii1en @iGens
leu6tete iest aus Merrits 9lugen.
Hieber l9refte bas nt9t.
,giur los, Mtilter Wterrtt, a rief er,
ruerbet immer @ureu Wfann finben an
mir, menn SIR bur1anS ni6t Yernunft
annebmen wollt! SD min feinen Streit
= id pertbeibige mid MIR = bas aber
auf gut baDrii1." Gr i9iittelte oro,
genb ben Stod. v@ott befoblen!"
Wserrit blidte ibm iportlos ua9, er
piidte iid Sen S9peib BON Der
Stirne.
rWaun ipie fiebit Du aus ?" rief
bic iett 5n 9ooe eri9redte D0rte, auf
TIN 3ueilenb.
nSab!" faste er berb, nit einem fins
ftern, b6ieu Slid auf iie btnittereno.
nDas ipirS idlinlm, iebr idlimm! Gr
ODER id!A
Der 2ieberbauer ities, Sen Stod
insenblid idwin9eno, laut por iid) bin,
reoeno nno lahenb, ben Berg binab.
Der @eoanfe uur beS Samples gegen
iol6e Ginsriffe in feline Je9te lieb Su,
genofrafte aufiteisen in ben trosisen
Wfann. Sett bate er i'm riullller
jieben lalien, ben brauen, treuen 8obi
aus 0emmtngen.
(Jortietuns folBt)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-20
(Sortietuns folgt.)
@iitet Gndl Dor Galben ge8en 3atarrb,
BITE 0ae6nlber entRalten,

6a AueditIber iider ben Sinn bes @eruhs sers
it5ren nno bls game 6pftem p5ais serriiften
ipirb, ipenn es burd bic f9leinisen Oberfldden
einoringt. Solhe 9lrtifel ipgten ME auber auf
@ercrbnuns gut berufener Msr3te sebraudt
tperben, ba 6er S1aben, ben fie anrihten,
sehnnal 70 srcb lit ais bas @ute, bas ibr bas
bon erjieb.en fSnntet. II'sRatarrb
Sur, fabri5irt BON 5. S. gbenep & So, Sos
lefo, o., euthdlt fein QuedliIber unb !pirb ins
nerlih genoiilnten unb tpirft brett auf bas
Blut uilc bic i6leimisen 0berfdHen bes Sps
items. genn ibr Sails Rat,rrb &ur fauft,
ieio iiber, bab ibr bic abte befontmt. Sic ipiro
ianerli9 aencmmen unb in Eolebo, o., bon
8. S. 6 beneh & Co., aemadt.
u Berfauft bon apotbefern, greis so Cts.
bic GIaihe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-20
ei6erbelt tmmt.tem BON @efabreu.

Dies itetnt elm @tcerpru@, mus aud auf ben eriien
Bid 70 eri4etnen. Dab es sIei6pobl m6sb TT, bot
bic Grfabrnns seiebrt. Man nebme gum 8efptel ZEN
Fan etnes MeniHen, fer tn eiuer pcn ter WaIaria
beimssiu4ten 0esenb pohnt. Gtne fefe sf6rperepnts
gieber. Bo fiutet man etne frlHe2 Der TeweiS III
In einem 9eitraum uabe5u ei1em baIben 1ahrtuu.
bert seefert pprben, fab otetters DasenbittcrS etn
fhereS GGusmitel III. DaS Gelb auf BEN bieie Grss
net i6re rfiamteit seetst baf byi6ranf & nidi anf
teien 9betl bes Continents. Jn Gdbamertfa auf benz
Sfbmus ppn Banana, in Megto, tbatid6li& iberau
no bic ren Wtasmeu terrabreabe 9ranfbeit In beionz
terS aefatrbrpbenber Reile aut-itt 1T beieS Ber8
tn unbearenster Nahfrase unb ols mertbppnes Seils
mtsl anertdnnt, 70 bab 20 pen aerDten pon Ruf
crbnst mirt. GS ptrft seiG rdftis BET lnreselmdbss
fetsn bes WQaseps, ber 9eber unb ber Werbauunss>
prsa7e unb bel ber fHlimmen glass, ter Grippe. G8
f6rbert ben Gprettt unb S6taf unb erpetit fa ais
hetliam bel Rbeumatsmus unb Mterenleteea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-20
&lei6eritoife !!

unoerglei6 Spe3eae ACKNOWLEDGMENT inb ensetretem
gu MAIDEN. g8r erpdbnen:
10 5u muir so Gents.
on Surab un Gbina sben Sb berau Gemts per
W 0 II n FIR 20 unb 35 Gents. = :
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-20
&leioerifofe :!
MeGtttel ltttb cSoefet9!

Sn n ms5r oom se abdns bs ebr lit
Reue bana1 et1sei6tet '' ~ 7N'>" 1"''
,,s
foten berabsett auf 81 = " - '"'" - Wv -
IL! ansgepdbt
mns@ gu VI 80 nno $ Seauten,
500 IAwae ouurSumer
papsH p o@ n enom u Smen Sadts sibs
90 Cents Gents un ST. mns aba bic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-20
sSla,,eIle. 2slonfets umb Nomforta

n AMER msr ms @ a gaas loa pats
fun @ aaf IL gsross % rars eeasae glns gr n
gTob gt epnfo1s Is es sas stad srSbs ~ 81
GDeao
Hebuttionen rhbers @ete - % 'Sse''ssA
uuS
bon Is Gents Yab aufmdrts - - = p ~ o'as
Stranlpen, Sbams, Sastadan, aapaku ~ - '''s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-20

16- Smitb's 9luterns 8 e.
, ot, 209 Welt GommereesStraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-20

SiirfiI6e 8aber, 80 Oritte Strabe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-20

Den pterbmnbertften Sab
reStag Ser Gntbefung q me<
rita s ipiir0ig gu feiern, riijtet man
iid iest idon in Spattien. Die Sunta
Del Gentenario" bat cine Heibe elQn;ens
Der Teranltaltungen bel6lolien, Die nit
einem sseit in Der gllbambra cr0ffnet
merbeu lollen. Oenn i'm Saale Gomas
res i'm Wtaurenl6lolle BON Granada
nabm bic &0ni9in BON Gaitilicn, STA.
bella Die 9atbolilde, Columbus 1T i6ren
Shue uno CAB linn Die Sulpelen, aus
oeren Grlos er ii6 Die orei @arabellen
peri6affte, ole i'm na6 slmerifa ms
9anb ieiner Grdume tru9en. Inter Den
Scitli6teiten WtabribS gu Gbren 60
lnmbus nimmt bic erite Stelle eine
9roBe biltorild anteritanil6e ausltel,
lung Elm, lpel6e &uuitse9enitdnbe alts
anterifanii6en llripriingS ODER aus Der
3eit Der Groberuns jenes Grbtbeils ums
falien ioll. Sefretdre Der Sunta be,
reilea bic prouinSen Spaniens, Inn mad
9esenftauben 5u forl9en, Die fir bic
slusltellnns ii6 eisnen. 1estere pirb
am II. September 3. s. in ben @ebdus
ben Der Siblioteea y Wtuleos 9tadona.
les lolpie i'm Yarque De Wfabrib croft,
net fperoen uno fol- bis gum 81, De.
sember bauern.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-21
Hints to Houselseepers

CAMP chairs are now covered with
plush and bordered with tiny tassels
of silk.
CEILINGS that have been smoked
by kerosene lamp should be washed
off with soda water.
THE surest test of a frozen orange
is its weight. If it is heavy In the hand
it has not been frozen.
Use good soap in the kitchen, as it
saves the hands.
WHEN felon first begins to make
its appearance, take lemon, cut off
one end, put the finger in, and the
longer it is kept there the better.
FLOUR should be kept in a barrel,
with flour scoop to dip 1T and sieve
to sift it.
DRAIN pipes and all places that are
sour or impure may be cleansed with
lime water or carbolic acid.
For cold on the chest, a flannel
rag rung out in boiling water and
sprinkled with turpentine, laid on the
chest, gives the greatest relief.
COLD sliced potatoes fry and taste
better by sprinkling teaspoonflfl OF
flour over them while frying.
RUB the tea-kettle with kerosene
and polish with dry flannel cloth.
BENT whalebone can be restored
and used again by soaking in water a
few hours, then drying them.
To CLEAN CARPETs-Go over them
once a week with broom dipped in
hot water to which little turpentine
has been added. Wiring cloth in
the hot water and wipe under pieces
of furniture too heavy to be moved.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-21
PUBLIC MEN.

The news last week that Secretary
Blaine had broken down caused the
greatest CONSERVATION in Washington,
and why? Because it has been re-
ported that Mr.. Blaine has kidney
trouble, and so terrible and insidious
are the attacks of this malady that if
he should break down at his time Of
life his career as public man would be
ended. Kidney trouble is the frequent
cause of pneumonia and Of apoplexy,
and it always begins with slight cold,
rendering the kidneys inactive. When
you take cold get bottle of REDS
GERMAN COUCH AND KIDNEY CURE.
1t is the best remedy in the world for
all maladies that arise from cold,
either in the lungs, kidneys, or in the
head. 1t contains no opiates or narcot-
les, but it incites the organs to action.
1t can be taken with the utmost free
dom and without fear of dangerous
results. Get it of any dealer, and
ask for REDS GERMAN COUGH AND
KIDNEY CURE.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co., Peoria, III.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-21
THE KITCHEN.
what ,he Gooa Cooks SAY.

Potato YEAsT.-Grate six large
raw potatoes, and strain over them
two quarts of water in which three
tablespoonfuls OF hops have been
boiled. The potatoes and hops are
then boiled two minutes, constantly
stirred. Afterwards third of cup
full of sugar and two tablespoonfuls of
salt are added, and when the mixture
is lukewarm cupful Of yeast, or a
cake of compressed yeast, Is added.
This potato yeast should be kept in a
cool place, well corked.
GRAHAM GEMS are made Of equal
parts of graham -four and water, and
baked brown in iron gem pans made
kissing hot on top Of the stove before
the batter is poured in, and then
put into a quick oven. The steam
generated from the water raises them:
so they require no saleratus or yeast.
PERFECT BUNs.-One cup of potato
yeast, a cup of sugar and heaping
tablespoonful Of butter creamed to-
gether; add a pinch of salt and then ,
quart of milk. Knead flour into this
until the whole forms sponge the
consistency of bread dough. In ths
morning, after rising all night, half a
pound of currants or seeded raisins
are rolled into the mixture, which is
then cut into rounds and placed in a
warm place to rise. In three-quarters
of an hour the buns will be pulled up
beautifully; then smear the tops with
mixture made of cupful of sugar
to half a cup of milk, and place in a
moderate oven to bake brown.
CAKE WITHOUT EGGs OR BUTTER. =
Two heaping tablespoonfuls of the
incest pork fat creamed up with a
cup of graduated sugar. To this add
a cup of sweet milk, quarter of a
nutmeg grated, half a cup of seeded
raisins and two and a half cups of
-four. Bake in a slow oven. The re-
suit is moist, rich tasting, white
cake.
A CUsTARD PUDDING.- Beat -four
into cold water the same as for milk
porridge. Stir it into scalded milk
tin it is Of the consistency of cream.
Let IL simmer for few moments, and
then remove it from the Ere and cool
II to the temperature of new milk.
Stir in one well-Deaten egg to every
quart of batter. Sweeten to the taste
and flavor it with nutmeg. Salt
slightly, or it will spoil the flavor.
All custards should be baked with a
moderate fire, custard pudding In
cluded. 1t must not be so thick as
to be doughty.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-21
THE DAIRY.
Look out for a Creamery Fraud.

The lightning rod and Bohemian
oat swindle have had their day and
now the hedge fence and cream
cry racket are being worked. A
creamery supply house is sending out
agents to small towns and villages to
convince them that creamery is es-
sential to their future success. These
agents have all the facts and figures
and give talk and plans free. While
first-class equipped creamery can be
put up for $1,000 to $4,000, these
shrewd fellows get the towns to put
in from SO, 900 to $4,000. A cold
storage may be attached and the con-
Germ may take some stock in the
creamery to help further the scheme.
The company makes two profits; one
by the high price Of the building and
the other by the equipments fur
nished. They can afford to lose few
hundred dollars in the stock after
they have made twice that in the
profits. The creameries are generally
started in places where there are few
dairy cows or the people have not
enough dairy education to make them
a success. After running a few
months they generally close up. The
sharpers have been working in Wis
consin for the past few weeks, but
they should be looked for everywhere
and their schemes thwarted -Prac-
tical Farmer.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-21
THE POULTRY-YARD.
HAY ss.du for Chicks.

When you have brood Of chicks,
try giving them the sweepings of the
hayloft in which to scratch, and you
will be surprised to notice how busy
the little fellows will be, and how in
dustriously, writes q poultry
raiser, they will work to secure the
seeds. There is nothing that will
tempt little chicks like small seeds,
and they will scratch from morning
until night IL they can find them.
This scratching will do more to keep
them in health than anything that
can be done for them. 1t makes
them keep warm, compels them to
feed without filling their crops too
rapidly, prevents leg weakness, and
assists them to endure cold. Their
appetites will also be greater and
they will eat anything else provided.
with avidity. IL chicks are fed four
times day when young, and given
hay chaff and leaves to work In, they
should grow rapidly. They must be
kept In warm place, having plenty
of light, and carefully fastened up at
night.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-21

on any particular field at any given
time. Their system of rotation Of
crops greatly facilitates the keeping
Of such record.
In the East, says the American
Farmer the situation of affairs is
probably worse than here. The farms
there are small and badly divided UP
into small ''two acre pieces" ''half
acre fields" etc. Here in the North
west we too often go TO the other ex-
treme and have our farms unfenced.
We have seen single farm In the
East which had several miles of fences
and walls, while we have also travel
ed several miles i'm the West without
observing single fence. A fence
should be placed around the farm. 1t
is oftentimes the means of saving its
cost in keeping away stray cattle
from the growing crops, and is bene-
fit at all times. A State may fortify
itself with herd laws forever but a
fence we'll made is better than all the
statutes on this subject. The pas
turage must be divided from the
titled land by good fence, for obvi-
Gus reasons; but as it is unwise to
continuously keep certain part of
the farm for pasturage, it is we'll to
plan for this before fencing. A plan
can easily be formed by which the
changing of the pasture will necessi-
tate the changing of only two sides
of the fence. In laying out the prai-
rie farm, the buildings must be
placed in some convenient position
Many farmers put their buildings
near one corner of the farm; q few
moments reflection will convince any
one that this is a most unwise thing
to do. A good plan is to lay out the
quarter section into lots Of twenty
acres each. BY doing this you can
easily compute how much land you
have to any CROP and the total field
being given it is then easy to
estimate the yield per acre.
This division Of the land into plats
of equal size, cannot easily be done
unless it is very nearly level. In the
majority of farms more attention is
paid to the natural surface contour.
A little forethought in locating roads
on the farm will prevent much unnec.
essary labor. The distance around
the hemisphere is no greater than the
distance over it, and the former
course is much the easier for the
| team.
OF course, many circumstances
must be considered in laying out the
farm. 1t will probably be impossible
to have the artificial divisions always
suit the farmer and yet conform to
the surface contour. The great thing
is to make beginning, To get to
thinking, and then apply that
thought in practice.