davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23
Harvesting Apples VI the Canadian
Border.

The harvest season for apples begin
late in summer in many places, but along
the Canadian border September is early
enough, and most owners wait even later.
The apples here, says a letter from Fan
nington, Me-, TO the New York Post
are naturally winter apples, and they are
picked 20 supply the late markets. APP.
ple.pickers arm themselves with a stout
muslin bag, which they sling over their
shoulders, and light wooden ladder.
Every apple must be picked carefully
from the tree, breaking it of so that the
stem is left on. All bruised and
''thornod" apples are rejected as unfit
for packing. A dozen pickers go into
one orchard, and soon bring the red and
golden fruit to the wagons in quantities.
When they are picked, the owner begins
the work of sorting them, for so much
depends upon this part of the job that it
is not safe TO trust it to any one else.
There are several grades into which the
fruit must be devided. The first in.
cludes all Of the large, well. ripened, and
handsome ones, without a flaw of any
kind visible, and these are packed in
rows in the barrel as carefully as so many
eggs. Often these fancy apples com
mand double the price Of the other
grades, and the neater they are packed
the better will they sell. The next grade
is only a little inferior to the first, but
smaller fruit is packed with it, and few
that have slight creases on the skins,
and all of those with less color. Color
counts in all fancy fruit, the purchasers
will often take apples with 4 highly col
ored appearance, even though it is gen.
orally known that they are inferior 10
the green ones. The third grade con.
sists of all the apples that will not 80
into the two higher grades and yet are
too good to convert into cider or to feed
to the animals. The apples IN this in
stance are tumbled into the barrels with
out much assortment, and the owner is
satisfied if he can get in return fifty cents
profit per barrel for them.
The ~''culls" and bruised apples from
the heap are either dried fed to animals,
kept for home consumption, or con-
verified into cider. Cider in modern
times has partly fallen under tie ban of
temperance reformers; but there are
enough c~ider-lovers left yet to make the
drink a profitable one for t he manufac-
turers.-New York Post.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23
MAKING BUTTER ON THE FARM.

For making good butter on the farm,
writes Mrs. B. NJ. Caldwell, a great deal
more than is commonly supposed de-
ponds on having cows that give rich
milk. The difference between rich and
poor milk not only appears in the guam
tity of cream raised but also in the
quality and appearance of the butter.
There are many good native COWS and a
great many poor ones. When 1 find that
one of our COWS gives poor, thin milk,
l want her sold for beef, for / don't
want to try to make butter from such
cows. Cows with the Jersey blood are
the most profitable for butter, and make
butter of the best quality and color.
They don't give as large a quantity as
some of the other breeds, but they make
up for it in a richer quality. In setting
the milk / use four quart pans and fiji
them about t~hree-quarters full. My milk
room is in a clean, sweet, dry cellar,
and l skim as soon as the cream has all
raised, mix the different skimmings
thoroughly and churn just as the cream
has become a little sour. / use the old
fashioned dash churn, fill about half
full and churn regularly and not fast
and then slow. The COWS are given a
little salt every other day, and this l
think quite important, for when it is
neglected for several days the butter will
be slow in coming. l work the butter
slowly until l get out most OF the butter.
milk, then salt it and let it stand over
night, then work it over again and pour
off the milky brine. With good cows
and a clean, cool milk-room, there need
be no difficulty in making good butter
on any farm by any one who will attend
to it properly.-New York World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23
Az APPEAL TO MOTHERS.

Rev. DR.. Thomas j. Conaty, editor of the
Catholic School and Home Magazine, advo-
Gates strongly total abstinence as ''the safest
and best way to guard against all possible
intemperancS" and makes at earnest appeal
to mothers as follows:
'"Motherso Of Christian homes, be apostles
Of temperance. Preach, in your homes;
preach total abstinence by word and exam-
Pile; and in your family prayers beg heaven
TO send its sweet influence into the hearts of
your loved ones. When your boys are
pledged at their drst communion, watch
over their pledge very carefully, especially
in their dawning manhood. Keep them out
of clubs which are frequently the places
where their pledge is most endangered.
Watch them, pray for them, advise them, aud
you will be the mothers OF good men who
will be your pride.n
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Warmth is life to young chickens.

Warmth is life to young chickens.
Keep the hen nests clean even in
winter.
1t is not good economy to keep COM
mon geese.
Clean off the eggs as fast as gathered
or the dirt will faint the meat.
Always arrange the nests and roosts so
that they can be readily cleaned.
On most farms skim milk is cheap.
Let the poultry have all they will eat or
drink.
1t is rarely a good plan to allow a
fruit-tree agent to select the varieties of
trees for the orchard.
The grape eau be readily p~ropagated
by layering and a good supply of plants
be secured at a low cost.
Allowing moss or lichen to grow to
the bark of the trees affords a hiding or
haIboring place for vermin.
When going any considerable distance
CRASHED cattle will shrink very heavily,
for the first ten days at least.
On many farms one reason why ducks
are not more profitable Is because they
are not given proper attention.
In many cases a few cattle can be
kept on a farm with profit when a large
number would only result in loss.
If cattle are to be wintered largely on
roughness it is very important that they
be provided with a comfortable shelter.
Both the Plymouth Rocks and Wyan-
dottes are excellent market fowls. They
are of a good size and have clean legs
and yellow skin.
The best use and. profit to be had
from a SOW is to feed her carefully aud
have her produce two litters of pigs a
year. This is better than to newly
breed young sows each time.
The importance of plenty of good
grass IN raising and feeding stock can
not be overestimated. Every stockman
knows the importance Of plenty of grass
for all kinds OF stock during the summer
months.
In handling fertilizers, plaster or lime,
be sure to have your nostTils smeared
with vaseline. In such work this is one
of the most comforting devices yet dis
covered. Try it also in narrowing,
threshlng, and wherever there is dust.
An excellent way to deceive the Gu.
cumber bug is to sprinkle the vines with
tobacco, so that he will not recognize
them as his natural home. Tobacco
dust should be sprinkled literally from
the time the vines are up until the bios
SONS come.
All the straw raised on the farm can
be used to good advantage In feeding
stock. Good, bright oat straw is Of
equal value to prairie hay. The wheat
straw can be used to good advantage as
bedding. If it is cut at the proper time
it will be eaten very we'll.
It is a great disadvantage to have a
mare in fOal in the spring season of the
year. At that time of the year all the
horses on the farm are needed, and the
farmer cannot we'll afford to spare even
one horse. This gives some encourage.
ment TO those who advocate the raising
of autumn colts.
If you are going to pick the small
stone of that pasture this year hitch tn,
team to the harrow, and harrow it over.
If then the stones are not all loose snc
on the top Of the ground, harrow it the
other way, If there is q wet spot in th'
field OF near it dig there a deep ditch
unload the stones in it and cover then
up out Of the way OF the plough,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

The increase of crime in Glasgow is said
TO be due to the abnormal thirst of the la.
boring classes for liquor
Gambling and ~tippling are said to be- very
much on the increase among the English
women OF the highest social circles.
The Mayor of Jaroslaw, in Austrian Cali
ella, has been treated TO a public ovation for
his zeal in enforcing the law against the sale
of liquor TO minors.
The COMMANDMENT Chief of the Indian
army sets a personal example of total alb
stinence ID his men. Over seventeen thou
sand soldiers belong to the Soldiers Total
Abstinence Association OF India.
An exchange asks ii it is possible that
twenty drinks OF cheap whisky will cook a
mans brain. Inquiry at the Detroit Free
Press scientific department ELECTS the in.
formation that a man who will pour down
twenty drinks OF cheap whisky has nc
brain.
Judge Williamson, of Mississippi, Ia,
charged the Grand Jury in Lefore County
that il Is an indictable offense for a man K
screen himself by holding an open umbFella
across his shoulder while taking a drink In q
saloon. rhe annotated cod abolished bar
screens, since which time the umbrella hal
been used as a substitute.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23
ALcoHoL Is roRv1aN ro rnr nonY.

DR.. Carpenter, writing on Alcohol
makes the following remarks. 81 take this
position, that the Creator, in constructing
the human body, made " perfect, il man
Will only give It fair play. that every
function in the human body is contrived
and arranged by a wise Creator so as to act;
and that il a mar will only act in accord.
ance with the purpose of the human body,
that body shall DO preserved in health aud
vigor to old age. See, then, what alcohol
does. Alcohol is foreign to the body. Its
something which has no ~relatiau 10 the or.
binary food Of man, ami which the boiy
tries to get rid of as soon rs IL can, but 1t
cannot be lot rid of fast enough
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23

DoN MIGUEL, the Portuguese pre-
tender, who has long been an exile in
Austria, has made up his mind to
work for his alleged rights. Owing
to the financial troubles prevailing in
Portugal, and believing that a repub
lie is imminent, his old party Is being
recognized. Don Miguel was the
Don Carlos Of Portugal, but, owing to
his long retirement and that Of his
party their existence has almost been
forgotten.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23
A
mo- nrmovr nnrAsr PROM aLAss.

TO HHNUVH VNHA1H FNV" V"
Dissolve carbonate Of soda in water in
the proportion of one Of the former to
ten OF the latter, and let the liquid boil
in q clean, untinned pot. Stake eight
parts of quickhme in a covered vessel
and add the hydrate thus formed to the
boiling liquid, stirring it meanwhile
Great care must be exercised in using
tins caustic solution, says the Industrial
World, and it must not be allowed to
touch the hands; the glass must there
fore be dipped in it by the aid of tongs
or pliers. When the grease is dissolved
the glass is to be well brushed aud sub
~sequently rinsed in water.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23
TEMPERANCE.
, PECULIAR cLAss OF DnuNKAaps.

There is n peculiar class Of drinkers'ot in
toxicating beverages that the general public
knows but little Oft mean the night
drinker. They can be numbered by the
score. and are men who never take a drink
in the daytime, but begin b bowl up
after they get through their days work.
They "show up" all right next morning,
transact their business as usual, and a MAJ
jority Of their acquaiutauce3 would be
willing 10 swear that they wers teetotalers
when in fact they are druukards. =Globa.
Democrat.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23
Imported Bumble Bees.

Red clover grows in New Zealand
with great luxuriauce, but until recently
it was necessary to import all seed from
England. Darwin showed that the
plants could be fortified and made to
produce seed only through the agency
of humble bees, aud, as these creatures
were unknown in New Zealand, they
were finally, about ten years ago, carried
the entire journey alive while IN a torpid
state, in freezing chambers. Detroit
Free Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23

Flower

"What is August Flower for p
AS easily answered as asked. 1t is
for Dyspepsia. 1t is a special rem
edy for the Stomach and Liver
Nothing more than this. We believe
August Flower cures Dyspepsia.
We knowit will. We have reasons
for knowing it. To-day it has an
honored place in every town and
country store, possesses one of the
largest manufacturing plants in the
country, and sells everywhere. The
reason is simple. 1t does one thing,
apddoesitright ltcuIes dyspepsia
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23

It is likely that Tam pico, Mexico, will
become one of the deepest water ports of
the world. The soundings now measure
more than twenty feet over the bar, the
greatest depth ever attained.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23

THERE are 10, 900 tailors out Oh q
strike in London, and his royal high
ness = the Prince Of Wales is reduced
to the pitiable quota Of hfty- pair Of
trousers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23
In OIdcn TImcs

People overlooked The importance OF rFrma
nently beneficial effects and were satisfied
with transfer. act ion, but now that 1t is gem
orally known that Syrup OF Figs will perma-
nentiy cure habitual constipat on, well-in'
formed people viii not buy other laxatives,
which act for n time, but finally injure the
system.
FoR Indigestion n, constipation, sick head
ache, weak stomach, disordered liver-takC
Beecham's PHI :. or ale by all druggists.
Albert Burch, West Toledo, Ohio, says
Halls CatRrrh Cure saved my life" Write
him for particulars. Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
II afflicted with sore eyes use DIR. Isaac rhOmp-
son 'sEye-wRter. Druggists sell at 25c.pe bottl {
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23
WHEAT AND RYE on CORN srunpLr.


Many farmers plant corn stubble to
wheat and rye, and are usually in such
a hurry that three rows of shocks are
placed together and the balance of the
field sowed. This plan necessitates run
ming over the seeded land to secure the
corn and stalks, but the worst feature is
in leaving unseeded strips across the
field, which are useless to the crops.
Weeds are allowed to take possession of
the strips, and, until the crop of grain
is gathered, the field indicates the shift
less farmer. 1t is not much trouble to
haul off the shocks to the barnyard or to
an adjoining field, setting them up in
rows. They are then more easily
husked. The husked corr is nearly all
in a body, and is more easily secured.
The stalks and all litter of leaves and
husks are then more easily gathered up
and saved for further use. The grain
and straw that can be produced on these
strips will repay many times the ex-
pense of hauling off the stalks. If pos
sible, haul the stalks to a pasture, or
meadow lot, and thus insure cleanliness
in husking, Stock will eat the broken
lesyes.-American Agriculturist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23

What seeds OF disease are sown by opiRtes In
the form oi Cough and Group syrups. Heart
Tdilpft Is induced By these depiefiBQ mixtures. Dr.
HoXsie's Certain Group Cure does not contain
opium in any iorm. I roup, Diphtherla,
WhoopinE Cough and Bronchitis promptly
A. i. Hoxsie, Buinlo. y. Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23

A superintendent gives reasons.to show
that fast trains are safest,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23

A son of the late King of Abyssinia il
in jail in hondon.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23

The cocoon of a healthy silkworm will
often yield thread 1000 yards in
length,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23
Both Had Eczema
I'm It's Worst Form
After IN gsiciGHs Failed, Hoods
Sarsn paritIa PerIectLN CURED.

After Physicians Failed, Hoods
SdTsdparitid Perfectly cured.
Great mental agony is endured by pa.
rents who see their children suffering
from diseases caused by impure blood,
and for which there seems no cure. This
is turned to JOY when Hoods ~Sarsaparilla
is resorted to, for it eXpels the foul hui
mors from the blood, and restores the
diseased SKIN to fresh, healthy bright
ness. Read the followinr:
I'VE tn nix Hoods Sarsaparilla is the most
Valuahle medicine on the market for blood and
skin diseases. Our two children suffered ter
ribly with Tie
Worst Form of Eczema
for two years. We had three physicians IN that
time, but neither OF them succeeded in curing
them or even in Civ ng them alittle relief. AT
last we tried Huol's SIrsaparilla and IN a
month both children We're perfectly
cured. We recommend
Hoods ~SaEsapariIIa
a a standard family medicine, and would not
be without H." Mr. and Mas. NJ. NJ. SOLLER,
l42 second Avenue, Altoona, Pa.
Hoods Pills cure liver ms, constipation, BIZ
iousness, j]auudice, sick headache, indigestion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21
Notice of Forfeiture
LAST CHANCE MINE.

ITO CHAS. E. BARTHOLOMEW. and Il NJ SuARr, your heirs or a, s'gus. You are hereoy notified by the undersiyn cd. your eo-owner in the Last Chance mining claim, situate in the Swisbelm m ms1niains, County of Cochise, Territory nf Arizona that he has expended the sum oi three hundred dollars in the performance Of the sDnusl work for the years 's9, % or re ouired by the laws O congress to be per. formed upon said claim To hold the same.
 You have failed to contribute your pro portion of the expenditures required by sec ton 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the unIted States to be made upon said claim Tor these years. The sum due from you to the undersigned, y)ur eo-owner in sad claim. as your proportion of the moneys ex pended Is me upon said claim as above ssi forth, is (. l.. Bartholomes, sIoo. M C. Stuart. Stco; for which you are de- inguent at the date of this notice.
 You, your heirs and assigns gre hereby notified that II you should fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of the above ex- pendlture within ninety days after the pub licatioh of this notice once week for ninety days, your interest in inc said | ast Chance mine will become the property of your co-owner, The undersigned, who resides at The Guy of Tombstone, Cochise Co, A T. Dated July 5, is9z,
 P. B. WARNEKRoS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21
To Advertisers.

After Ian. rst. ISoa the rates for advertising legal notices in the PROTECTOR will be the price fixed by the 10th Legislative Assembly. Sec 5. Acs & reads as follows:
 "AIl sheriffs notices. advertisements. sun- moae. orders oi sale and other advertisements neoessaryto be done by the sheriff or his depu- ties, all notices of the probate judge and coun.y school superintendent. administrators, etc. SHALL BE CHARGED FOR at the rate Of sr oo per inch for the fir insertion and sew nfy 1ve cents for each subsequent insertion. set single ieaded ;a Nonp.rea and the sheriff.. probate judges admipistrators are hereby required to collect all such charges from the parties from whom such service ,s gIys n and pay the same 10 the papc CT papers performing such services
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21
Sheritfs Sale.

pY yiRrJE OF EXECUTION IssnED | D out of Justice G. W. Bsker's court of Pre-
 einet No. three, County of Cochise, Territory oi
 Arizona, on the ssth day of June 1s92. in a cer.
 tain setiop wherein tie following persons a.
 plaintiffs. recovered judgment against wm. r.
 Cooper and e5psitners as defendants. wm. Cochran. ss plsintifi, against wm.
 Cooper snd co partners as defendants. for the sum ] Of $3a.4s oamsges ard ss.z5 cost.
 Nm h- nopen ss plsiniif. sgsinst Vim. r. Cooper and eo-paItae,s as defendants. for the sum of ssssSi damages ALd ss .s5 cost. Jesus Martinez as plsintif, agsinst wm. T. Cooper and eo-paitners as def nien.s, for the sum Of sios.o5 damages and s4.25 cost.
 fl,rentio HusisGo as plsiniif. sgsiost wm. T Cooper ard eo-paItners as defendants, for the sum sf iss 70 damages and q s eost.
 Louis Nedus as plaintiff. rgsinst wm. T. Cooper and co-pntna-s ss defendants. for the sum of siiSs dsmaees and q 9 cost.
 Richard Nc Sresor. es plaintiff s0sinst Win. T. cooI sf. and co partners ss defendants, for the sum of slis 30 dsusss and sL2s eosi.
 Al Lsngstsn ss plaintiff. against Win. T. Cooper and co partners as defendants. for the sum of g so. 70 dam ages and g s5 cost
 C. A. Wlson ., plaietih against wm. Cooper sr d copsrtne's as eefendants. for the sum Of sSs.so damages and sI50 cost.
 Joseph F. Davis ss p.sintifi. against wm. T. Cooper and CO partr CTS IS defeHcant- for the sum Of sssso ca nsges and si25 cost.
 Geo. M. Dome l, as plaintiff, agsinst wm. T. Cooper and co-partners as defendants, for the sum of slse g dimages and s4.2S cost.
 :. Nj. Evans as plaintiff, ag.inrt wm. T. Cooper and co-par'lers defeneants, for the sum Of sSs-s0 damages, and si.25 costs oi suit. Judgment rendered on tse 2hh day of Juae ia the year is22 h.ve levied cn the following described real to ~i,:
 Six mining claims named as follows: ssrhe | Aesesl Mining Claim "The Fade Dollar" ! mir ing claim, The Sons of America" niniog claim, 'sThe Blaine" mining claim, T be Silver biil'. mining claim, .'The Mtrcella" inning eisim. and one mill sic with Hunt i ngton Quartz miI attached t) II; one engine and | 'oi CT complete, one eonee1trstor, one rock | ru-her, one steam pump. one feeder. one l opper plate, all attached 10 the mill; one board ng house, two bunk bouses.
 Sail nill site aud Mining claims are located ia 'o, csbezss mining district eOsn'y ,f Cochise, territory of Arizona. and recorded io saId county eoord'. and situated about three miles northeast f tNe iowa ofDos Csbczas.
 \ otice is heFsoy g,vsn that on WEDNESDAY, he iOih ca7 of august, in ihe yeas ls9s st one clock m. of that day, at ihe Court norss door [ f;he rsid County oi Coeaise, in the City Of !, nb-tone. will sell ell le right, tie, and in- ,rfs: which the said judgment debtors, or either ihem sd in and to the above described pgoD- -iy on the 24th day cf June ie92. the dsy on heh said judgnenl became lien on the Teal ropeIty of -aid judgement debtor. and which has ree scerued, at PnoIie aueiion for cash, 10 tbe irhest and best bidder to ts,isfy ss'd execution ndcost. c. B.KELTON s JAMES soow. sherif.
 Deputy. Jy-Is-;d
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21
Notice for PublicatiOn-COm
 muted Homestead No. 1850.

LAND OFFICE AT TrcsoN. ARIZONA,
 July l5. 1892.
 Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named settler has filed notice oi his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver U. s. Land Office at Tue son Arizona, on September lst 1892 viz: William Shilliam of Benson, Cochise county Arizona, for the S Of : of section 2l, Tn Tp. l5 s Of K 20 East.
 He names the :ollowi-g witnesses 10 prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz John Allen, John K. Temple, George Etz, Henry W. Eiz, all of Benson, Co., chise county Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN. : :19 :3od Register