davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28
Redwood Falls, MINI. Jan 18th l0o3. &
70 the Manufacturers Of theDowag1sc shOe


To the Manufacturers Of theDowasiac shoe
drill:-Dear Sirs. -
Last spring bought Of your agents ut this
place, King Bros. a II shoe Dowagiso dsil.
Besides seeding some rs Acres Of old sround
I seeded 80 acres Of very poorly rotted prairie
breaking. Tho pressure1was sufficient to ca
through the sod and distribute the seed on
the bottom of the furrow which had strons
doubts OF it's being able to do when bousAt
1t. but it did, and very satisfactorily too.
handled the machine with three Light horsoo
three year old colt. / consider the Dowastas
the Hehtest. and the lightest of draught Of the
several shoe drills OF other makes that hare
examined and the levers for raising and
lowering tae shoes are far ahead of any other
make that have yet seen. I also with many
otner farmers ln!this vicinity. had doubts Of
beins able to work any shoe drill in very wet
groun9. but worked mine in wet ground and
In mud and even in water. in low places on
the held and ami satisfied that they viii
work where any broad cast seeder win.
Very Respectfully. R.w. NEwrox.
Redwood Falls, MIMI, Jan. 10th, 1907;
King Bros. Redwood Falls :-Gentlemen.
1t affords me pleasure to inform you that
the 20 shoe inch drill that purchased Of
you last spring gave me entire-satisfaction,
and must say that the Dowagiac is the drill 70
use on all kind Of soil, wet or dry. The draft
is light compared with other machines that I
have seen at work.
Yours, very Respectfully.
GUsTUs r. RAHR.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28
DOWAGIAC SHOE DRILL,
SOLD BY

H. NJ. Hitchcock Co. druggists, desire {
inform the public, that they arc agents for
the most successful preparation that has yet
been produced for coughs. colds and Group.
1t will loosen and relieve q cold In less time
than any other treatment The article re-
ferred to is Chamberlasn's Cough Remedy.
1t is medicine that has won fame and popu.
lsrity on it's merits and one that can always
be depended upon. 1t is the only known rem
edy that will prevent Group. 1t must be tried
to be appreciated, 1t is put ur in 50 cent and
$lsbottles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28
Redwood Gazette.
THURSDAY, JAN. %, 1892.

Toledo Blade: If anything moro is
needed to show the unfairness of the
Democratic gerrymander of Ohio's
congressional districts, it can be found
in studying the results of the recent
election. Mckinley carried 81 of the
50 countries, but had pluralities in on
iy seven of the Fl congressional dis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28
Ancient EgyDt.

Some Of the most startling, interesting dis
coveries of the life and customs Of buried
Egypt are now being made through extensiv Q
excavations. These discoveries are exciting
a great intrest. Many discoveries are. how
ever. being made in our country that are not
less strange and remarkable, among which
we may mention that of Haller's Pain Para
iyzer which effects entire relief, and in many
cases a complete cure Of that terrible disease
rheumatism, and which also relieves pain OF
all kinds. For sale by all druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28
Paul. Koska, Blacksmith.

Paul. koska, Blacksm1tn.
Has leased the J.H. Thomas shop,
back of Laird & Dornberg's, and will
make special inducements to all per-
ons wanting expert horse shoeing
done, or any other work in the black
smithing line in workmanlike manner
and at reasonable rates.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28

The following from Congressman
johnson, of Dakota, voices the senti-
ment of many who have studied the
question of free coinage. He says:
II am in favor of putting a dollars
worth of metal into every coin we
stamp "In God We Trust, if it makes
it as big as cart wheel and to weigh
q ton. In that case l have no objection
to even the free coinage of cast iron.
If, however, we are to continue coming
q dollar with seventy-five cents worth
of silver in it I prefer to have the gov
eminent pay the bullion market value
and let the whole people get the ben
eft of the rake-off, rather than give it
to the millionaire mine owners, as
would be the case under free coinage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28
What NV Beau Says,

''That he was first attracted to me because
my complexion was so clear and my breath so
sweet and he found out about the breath
when-when-when he kissed me, and now
girls I'll tell you how made nay complexion
80 clear; took just three bottles of HaHer's
Sarsaparilla & Burdock that's all"
For sale by AL druggists,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28

Ipay the highest market price at all
times for wheat, flax, oats, barley and
hides, at my elevator, opposite Laird
Norton Co. lumber yard.
G.. w. GEORGE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28
Wonderful,

E. W. Sawyer Of Rochester, Wis. promi-
nent dealer in general merchandise, aHd who
runs several peddling wagons, had one of bis
horses badly cut and burned with q lariat.
The wound refused to heal. The horse be.
came lame and stin Notwithstanding careful
attention and tho application of remedies.
A friend handed Sawyer some of Haller's Barb
Wire Liniment, the most wonderful thing he
ever saw to heal such wounds He applied 1t
only three times and the sore was completely
healed. Equally good for all sores, cuts.
bruises, and wounds.
For sale by all druggists
THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, of Bourbon
Ind. says: both myself and Wife owe oHv
lives to SHILOH's CONSUMPTION CURE =
Sold by @. Schmahl 4 Co.
Mark Twain.
This noted humorist lives In Hartford
Conn, and by his own writings has made lite
moro pleasant to thousands. By the use Of
Haller's Sarsaparilla & Burdock thousands Of
lives have been heightened aud life made
pleasant. Both are benefactors and both are
entitled to the thanks of mankind.
For sale by all druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28

Travellers may learn lesson from Mr.. C. D
Cone, prominent attorney Of Parker, Dakota
who says: II never leave home without tax
ing bottle of Chamberlntn's Cholic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy with me. and on many
occasions have ran with it to the relief Of
some sufferer and have never known it to fai
For sale by H. NJ. Hitchcock & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28

A solid, sensible
Horse collar
The separable
Horse Collar
Made for service,
Easy wearing.
A whole carload
Just received, by
Geo. Drake.
See them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28

Board
At Mrs. H. D. Brooke's by the day
or week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28
You Should Try

The Kunkel Washer and you will
never regret it. Sold by
lie. LEIGHTON,
Morgan MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY "a positive
cure for Cstarrh, Diptheria and Conker M outh
Sold by 0, Schmahl g. Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
REDWOOD COUNTY MINI.
COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE
REDWOOD FALLS, MINI, Jan. 9Th, 1929.

COUNTY AUOITOK'S OFFICE
REDWOOD FALLS, MINI, Jan. 9Th, 1922.
To the Honorable Board Of County Commi-
sioners of Redwood County. Minnesota.
Geutlemen;-I herewith submit stat sment
Of the receipts and expenditures of the pre-
ceding year; also a statement of the finances
of the county at the end of the year January
4th, 1892. including all debts and liabilities
and the assets and other means to discharge
the same, Respectfully,
A. H. Anderson, Co. Auditor
BALANCE IN TREASURY DEC. 81, 1891.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28

Mr.. William T. Price, Justice of the Peace
at Richland, Nebraska, was confined to his
bed last winter with a severe attack of lum-
bago; but a thorough application Of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm enabled him TO get up and go
to work. Mr.. Price says: 1.-The Remedy cam
| not be recommended too highly" Let any
one troublee rheumatism, neuralgia or lame
back give it trinl and they will be Of the
! same opinion. 50 cent bottles for sale by H
NJ. Hitchcock Co.
ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation. Dizziness, Loss Of Appetite,
Yellow Skim Shiloh's vitalzer is a positive
| cure. Sold by o. Schmahl & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28

For Sale.
100 acres in Underwood, unimproved
at $500 an acre.
40 acres in Morgan, at $11.OO an
acre.
go acres in the town of Kintire, with
good grove, two excellent wells, and
good house, barn and granary.
We have the j. A. Willard, Wright
g. Austin, and the Am, Land Colonial
ton Co.'S for sale, and many other
tracts. Some very cheap.
J. B. ROBINSON & Co.
WHY WILL YOJ ;olxh wiol Ihlloh's,
i'll give immediate relief. Price 70 cts.
80 cts, and 81. Sold by o. Schmahi& Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28
Bal in Co treasury Dec 81, 1891 $S9G78 90
RECEIPTS FROM DEC. 81, 1891 TO Jan. 3. le02
DISBURSEMENTS.

Total balance and receipts $l5l, 2l3 50
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28

This cut represents the. Dowagiac Shoe
with chain attached: The shape, position
and connections are the best made. Notice
the long hexib springs, which give it better
adjustment to uneven ground than any
spiral spring can. We guarantee this shoe
to do good work in wet ground.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-03-26
THE FARMING WORI.D.
POTATO scAe NOTES.

Caoses which frodoee tho Iroa1se. aa0
0ow - Rsosvo 1hso. 5. :sqi
Prof l. II. Psmmel wlisea TO the
Orange Judd Farmer: Numerous
theories have been sdvanced 70 sec..ans
for potato scah some Of thess Giv9, -
eauses. excessive moisture in the soil.
which affects the small rough dots on
the potato, and known - lentieel@ o.
irritation BY so0e 'foreign substance
in the coil The potata in. tie attempt
10 repair the injury. SorIns . eor'<y
substance which results IN Tie ''scAh
lt has also been supposed that eertsin
substances. like lime Or lime oxide, BY
irritating the tuber may pro1oee
'.scah" Observation he's also shOwa
that stable manure may influence scah
None Of these theories seem to stand
. crucial test, and - Dr. ThaxteC well
says. '.are involved. and involve each
other in . mass Of contradictions with
. result Of nothing definite h''any
case" fe r .'ssfs af 1af
During the last year and half some
important experiments have been made
that appear to set aside the various
theories which attribute the eanSe to
IN. inorganic cause. PROT II. L. Bolley.
In August, 1890. read . paper before the
American Association for the Advance
ment Of Science, in which he came to
the conclusion that surface scsb was
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-03-26
NOTES ON FEEDING.
lgov to Avoid waste anA Yso0Oop .
Beolthial CPoUtA.

lgow 70 Avoid waste anA Yso0Oep .
Beolthfal GsoUtA.
Al Q recent New York dairy-school
neeting the question was asked:
''Should farmers feed their q arse a
eoursest fodder ,at. the beginning o9
winteras' Such u usually the rractice.
But Mr.. Powell very sensibly replied:
IL think it Il . mistake to DO % Ny
own opinion il. we should feed cur bess
food to our cattle and sheep when they
first 90 into the stables In the fall "
Mr.. Ives added: THAT il true Of sheep;
they are q. delicate animal. and the
first month Of winter is trying and
important one with them, especially
with the lamba II they must be fed
coarse fodder. give 1t TO them later
January or after" This Is common
sense snd fully in accord with science
In shifting from grass 70 hay. SOME
thing like . gradual change should b
made, and not only good. nutritious
food be fed. but silage or roots Of some
kind BE- mixed with il II the food ID
coarse and innutritious, enough Ane
and concentrated food should Be fed
along with.it TO furnish sufficient nutri.
epts to sustain the animal system
without too much distension Of the
stomach and bowels; and due
balance should be preserved between
tho carbonaceous or heating ele-
nents and the nitrogenous or muscle
and tissue-producing elements The
colder the weather, il the animal II ex-
posed TO Il. the more carbonaeeOus mar
terial is required to keep up the heat OF
the body. But To- get enough Of one
kind Of element, the animal should
not be compelled TO consume IN ex-
cess of the other kind. thus clogying
the system with what il not needed
and must b worked OF at she expense
Of the vital energy; nor must some
portions of the organism 60 without
sufficient nutriment to repair waste in
order to avoid excess Of other kinds Of
nutrinent that 20 to n0urish other
parts Of the organism. A due balance
must be preserved to avoii waste and
promote the most heslthful conditions
ol the. animal. Hence Il II all
wrong to begin in the fall to feed all
cornstalks, straw and other carbon.
aceous foods for the purpose Of having
al clover and other nitrogenous foods
70 feed IN the winter. For In this case
both kinds Of food are not only out Of
season, hut should be mixed 20 - 70
give the most carbonaceous elements
in the coolest weather. and the greater
proportion Of nitrogeoous elements in
the warmer weather-just the reverse
Of what is common prscticc.-Colman's
Rural World.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-03-26

fOTATO 0CAD CBLIsA VAtUeI 0OAtSy.J
due to . specific bacterium. n few
months later DR.. Thaxter read paper
ct the Champaign meeting Of the Asso-
citation Of Agricultural Collegsss and
Experiment stations. in which he gave
the results Of some experiments with
. fungus that he had isolated from
deep scah It was IN easy matter to
cultivate this fungus in nutrient media
like agar, gelatin, or potato. and then
inoculate potatoes and produce scah
These experiments have recently been
confirmed BY Prof. Bolley. who finds
that the Thaxtes fungus eauses scab
in North DakotA am convinced tie
scsb in Iowa Il identical with that
described by DR.. Thaxter. II has Of
ten been my lot TO pick up potatoes
Just after they were dug, and I have
always seen . peculiar grayish mold.
bat when taken TO the laboratory and
examined it disappeared; but when
placed In . botanizing can and left for .
tune. the growth becomes moro PRONE
inent This substance consists OF
bacteriarlike bodies that are moro or
less coherent repellinR water Ind even
alcohol The very careful work Of
these experimenters leaves NO doabt
as 70 the cause Of scah Planters.
therefore. should select good seed.
Prot Bolley also advises the use Of cor.
rosive sublimste In the following way:
''Procure IN ordinary barrel and at
into the base .. common wood faucet
Purchase two ounces Of finely pulver.
lied corrosive sublimate. empty This al
into two gallons Of hot water and allow
it 70 stand over night or until all dis
solved Place In the barrel thirteen
gallons Of water. then pour into IL the
two-gallon solution. Allow this solu-
ton to stand in the barrel four or Ave
hours, during which time IL u several
times thoroughly sgitated To insure
equality Of solution, before using.
select as fair seed potatoes - poesible.
wash on al the dirt and immerse as.
many - you can or wish 70 4reat 1t
one time In the solution. one and half
hourA The solution can then Be turned
into smother vessel and may - used
several timea When the potatoes are
dry. they can b cut and planted, OF
they may be cut before trestmsrt In
using corrosive sablimsts g1eas can
ton should b used. since il is . kowert
ful poioon. 4
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-03-26

ne CAsaesse usthoa = M1n1aealnDag ~
Hsssslsey - the ossl
The farmer who buys large portSoo
Of the food for his stock not only takes
.dvantags Of the opportunity Of con-
vestine raw matesials ftoo e3sswheee
into 1oo4 battes. milk ord eheese. bse
- beinGs upoo his fhFD 1ereaft1sss tnes
ass nosU eoop1sss =. thsir rsleetve
psopostsons ct svailaA1s paant 1oods
shaS eaa b intslliesaHly ssleeeed by
hio II H. shape of ee0Dsssaa -
tilisosa
II . eazsfal snslysis q tbs 1ooae
eonlA b maae before 1sedfng. and ~
manure e1mputsd according - the NJ.
tsrisls from which e = psodueed -
would be demonstrated that theso
is NO better mode of buying feftilises
than 70 procure ths chssp grain ssunA
such q bran. niddlingss etc. and con-
vert . portion into some salab.s
article. retaining Tie remainder IN
40. shape Of manure - b ussd ON the
farm
The true value Of say material used
- food for stock II not only according
10 its proportion Of nitrogen. phos-
pilates and carbon contained. but IN
the digestibility u TIE foods also. No
food. however rich Il may b In the ele-
ments necessary for aAtinfytnG the DC
mands Of the animals. win prove salts
factory unless it can Be d:gestad; but
~ there i no waste or Ion Of acy ma
terial consumed, the undigrsted por'
tions are voided a manure. just what
thu manure II worth 70 the farmer
depends upon the edastituenta OF the
food and its vslue after the digestible
portions have been utilised BY the an
imalA
A toa of bran selling g - has
fertilizinG value Of SlA In othsr words.
e the value Of the Iran - food b
overlooked. the cost Of the bran .
manure = elA and the eost- Of The
DsaA mix, etc. depsods .upon how
large spartion of tho bran Il eouvsrted
into those articles. the manurial value
Of the han if it h used - . fertili.es
By direct applieatioa 70 the coil being
elA
All foods beeone better prepared -
fertilizers when they ere passed
through the body Ol the animal, -
they are then dseoopossd and slsS
changed in eomposition. 0recD 1oof2
do not produce - much fertilistnl
matter - dry foods. becanss they eeeb
tain more wster aid arc better d.
gested and aasimilated, and . bran =
not feed 11e&1N N.s1n1e,k 49, q
manure - s.11De
not pos =. esd1aao
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-03-26
FOR CLEARING LAND.


4 Device Haelllesslse the Aovia0 -
49, ff 0asth aaa 8abblsA.
yhave Invented IN attachmentt to my
stone-bost BY which the team l. COM
pelled to do the loading Of heavy
stumps, rock& etc. which facilitates
the moving Of large quantities Of rub
bish. the leveling Of knolls and 6lling
Of cradle holes As will be seen In tho
engraving. the rightha rail ID 70
moved from the common stone boat
and the boatplank is attached TO the
boat BY . heavy hinge. This extra
plank Is drawn BY . chain attached TO
the team the same Is the main boat
We will suppose . heavy rock hes
been pried out Of the sod or earth. tn
chain Of the wing Is loosened and ~
tached further back on thu main ehafm
while the block st A Is inserted r.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-03-26
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

0DoRoR ]. KEIIooo says the soil for
small fruits, includlne grapes. should
be rich enough to f1ise one hundred
bushels Of corn per aess. Side hills
that wash should b avoided. yet
southern slope for Craps and early
Strawberries II best, nortl ern slope fer
late berrieA rs
A. w. PHAR0ox, . pioneer in the
spraying business. now SQUADS . note
Of warning: Look out o. tbs cop
Per viii damage the i. % The fruit
tree and grape vine win aot thrive. To
destroy the fungus and ssve the fruit
this year may Be 70 destroy bosA fruit
and tree in later yeazA ..E.-.fi
lam of the opinion that In ten yesrs
from now. or perhaps less. . herd Of
cattle with horns will be - hard 70
llnd - herd Of moolcys has been IN
the past The practice Of dehorning
b growing In favor. aud / have yet 70
1nd man who hes dehegned . herd
who h not pleased with tAe resultA
Waldo =. Brown.
TnR new idsa that the MANURE
should b - carefully preserved nom
unnecessary waste - any other product
Of the farm IL hard TO put in practice
after having stored for forty years
TIE farmyasd Dannre under the caves
upon the steep hillside which forms
one border Of the running brook.
Prof ]. r. Roberta ~ Ia
A. 4 rule . daily farm eoa b known
- soon - the eye rests upon t. Il
tslls Of increasing fertility. Of larger
harvestA So. too. nay one read as ;
glance Tie saosy whsa ths hay Il sold.
bus Il is not - promising. thess are NOS
the same evidences Of prosperity. 4
glance at the farms should settle the
problem with the Individual farmer.
II farmers WHO have NO speciality
could overco9e tie fear which kesps
them holding o. II 30 'nlsny places
that they cannot tell which supports
them. and decide what they and thets
farms are best sdspssd 70, and put
their faith and energies in one direc-
ton and stick 70 IL they would be more
sneceasful IN TIE end - Manchester
VynSon
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-03-26
"A Fan Seoelk.

A New York chemist was boating,
in company Of friends, Of his well-as-
sorted stock in trade. There isn't q
drug missing" he said, mot even one
Of the most uncommon sort" 'Come,
nowr' said one Of the bystanders. BY
way Of . Joke. Il bet that you don't
keep any spirit Of contradiction. we'll
stocked ss you pretend to be-" "Why
notT' replied the chemist. not in the
least embarrassed at the unexpected
sally. "You shall zee for yourself" /"
So saying he left the group and returned
in few minutes Leading By the hand
his wife. Comic.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-03-26

separate the wing from the boat The
boat ID then driven beside the rock,
and as the team proceeds It win trc-
quently t4ke It's place On the host
without effort On the part of the
driver. the wing teading 10 fosee it in
plaza II because ol its shape this b
not readily done. . very little pryin4
while the team Is In motion win set it
where it II desired. Meadow Land
which h 70 be leveled must drst b
2lowed, when the attachment will
quickly take up the load II the boat be
weighted II there h very much Of
this sersper work % do. the edge Of
the wing should Be shod with . strip
olsteeL like IN old cart tire o. piece Of
saw blade. > The outside rail Of tho
wing also should be higher than 70,
stone. The hinge should not Be too
looee. It should keep the wing on the
ground By the weight Of the boaA "A
C. West In Farm and Home
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-03-26

BY the color Of the hooey and tbs
aroma thersfEom. IN experienccd bee
keeper can dstsrmins ths source Hopa
whenss it eana !Thas Il i veg easy
70 tell baekwheat honey by its very
dark look, and By its strong and pan-
gent odoe. Honey dew honey has tie
same dark look. but laclEs the odor or
aro0A In 1act, there h little or no
arons shout tins honey dew. Fer this
reason no bss-ksspss need b dseeived
. 70 ~ ooweo ot such odosleas houar.