davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-29

Gaaanb Samuel 5uIba, Sssi gbarb uIs Guto Sulus
Subas oepbon g. g8erbemer g. 8Os 8ramer
Souls Adman Die bnipe Organization ala @een den eri
Msu 1860 atsnb baben Gar
biebe Sanuar 1862 Bis gum Sabre 1868 4Ibantra
Sau BON Wanue Green 430 2adaana Npen fir esb:ene
S6uIspede benubt
SIM Sabre 1867 nurSe baS runod 2ben Stras bon Der adas
uanna g. Co. sefauft unb bic 8ounsn gum Gpneose
ner Der audt bon g Suto s. Gaaanb S. pbon Dap
uno ste epboue iofort 4nsrf Ser gdein
aursren Smonen sls9t Der au apr 1868 penbe
d. 9Sle Cincinnati ensepe Das @Gube SUB i'm
imfans aus sadfsnsn ausfab iete mfamm
$4,000.
Der er grssssr Safer fam in 1857 unb pesb pei Sabre
Der pe Dr &oben fam in 1859 nb beiab feline STEELE
mar DR. @ g. Slider, Der in 1868 einta Bis
@abbme Bab fam 1867 bee bier abr 8abber g.
g. SOnn bier psrbi bis 1872; abbnsr S. gpasn
o8e bm mad bieb bis 1876 is 2sons Snoiana Ianss
4mtsSe bat &eb SreabentbaI penen
bn Sabre lang pe bann pub ibm iebr snhs Oe
bn 8aisnbaue in Baltimore sma peS Jest 8pater
te Sn NadfoIBer Der @n Gbeib moe
Gutenberg, Der nod beus ais FOLDER funsirt
Se Spnasose @meibe purbe Sabre persr5bsr
nm ben uprun8en Bau % SUB perlGngrte
8 bebe D Soften bes mbaus etrusen $1,000
psDBer Spna9ose proe 80 Musu nomas enee Sine
leme peifenorseI wurce ebenfaas ansefauit
Nben Der SpnaSo8e bebt Die @mbe aud 0obnbaus
bs bod wrb balbe felt me9reren abr fir n 3wed bnust
Iu Der a Srobof a Der Dunmore Se Yetersburs nem
3wede fon felt Sabn nt mer AIS gib baa
feds 4dn 2anb ebmbeS @runbad pen oref Sill
Sieobbfen en8ete Die Sage 1T Der prds mseseo
Saus fir ben Iobtensrdber bn m aui Dem Yab e prnsn
Soften bes 2an $500 Mder b bic ece 8eriner.
unN gbemssn bsreS bic summs $4,000 pernbet
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-29
Stein. Yrpfit Der anlass ................S $40
Sanbbeit Fam niAt eebeilt pers

Surd lofale appIifationsn. neil iie ben frau.
fen 2beil oes Sbres nidt erreiben tonnea.
80 9iebt nur einen @s9. Die 5aubbeit ,u tu.
riren, uno Der 1T burd conftitntioueIe Sell.
mitteI. Sanbbeit tuiro ourd einen enisiinoe.
ten 3uftano oe- ibltmsen austIeiouna Der
Gntabiiten &0bre ueruriatt gBenu bieie
&obre ib ensinoet, babt ibr sinen rumpeIn.
ben Son ODER unpolfommenes @ebor: uno
lpenn iie gang seidIoiieu 1T. srfcIst 8aubbeit,
une psnn Die GnBinouns nidt seboben uno
oisie @obre weosr in bren ssb0riseu 8uitano
oerlest peroen fam, miro bas 8sb6r fir i'm.
mer 5eritort ueroen; neun 8a0e unter ,ebn
itno onr6 8atarrb perliiabt, weIder nidjts
als Elm sntalnoeter 3uitano Der idleimiseu
Oberildden lit.
Bir wollen einbunoert Dollars fur ieoen
(onrd Satarrb ueruriadten) Sal bon Saub.
belt geben oen mir nidt ourd) ginnebmen pon
SalNs Satarrb Sur be;lsn tornen. faSt Sud
umionit Girculare tommsn.
8. 8. Gbeuep & 60; 8oIebo. ..
8ertanft bel apOtbstsrn. rs Gts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-29
Stabts unb Scbml.Stener
fir 1892.

0ie 0uplitate fir bic faotids uno sduI
Steuer fir oas Sabr 1922 iino Jest in meinen
S6noeu sur Collection, Iaut Dem am 90. Mai
S59 9enebmisten @eiebe. Nuf ole mad Dem
1, September 1892 unbsaablten Staot. unb
Sdultenern miro eine Strafe BON orei (3)
proisnt 9eidla9en, nnb ein' weiteres 8ro,ent
AM eriten ieoen folgenoen Monats. bio be.
3ablt Vile Steuern. Die nad oem |. Nopem.
ber 1892 unbe3ablt iino. ueroen Den Gollsfto.
rem gum Gintreiben iibsrseben laut 8eieB.
&. 8. 8roots. Stabtidasm..
404 9adawanna Mpenue.
Ofhceitunoen bon 8 llbr Worsens bio s
llbr yfa6mitto9s, ousgenommen Samitags,
al weItem Sage Die Office bic gum 10. Sept
1892 Witta9s seidloiien miro 26.2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-29

ssa- Mnnuneirt i'm .,Wo9enbIatt" /.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-29
Gbm. u. 8artl,
Mrebiteft nnb 2anbmeifer,
go. 404 2adaipanna 9lpenue,
Wypmins Saus ssssniter.

dissenting Saus ssssniiber.
plGns unb aoifsnibsrlHlSss fir glsubautsu,
eanopsrmsiiuusen unp 8eiiisBuns BON @rtn,.
linisu unb ale in bas Snsenieur- unb 9au-
fad sinlbassnbsn Arbeittn msresn prompt
unb sepilIenbaft aussefGbrt. @runbfiids in
8auIcts paraslIirt unb eanbfartsn anssfsrtist.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-29

(5prtitgHns auf Der s. ssils)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-29

a@- Cine Senouns friidsr bog.
9drlnss OdienmauIialat, 2imburser,
S6pelser, 8rduter unb 8adltein 3dIe;.
feines importirtes unb bisiises OIiben.
uno Salatbl. S. S. Wibmaper.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-29
SSeifieite Mn;ei9em.
Srane Stetter, IT,,
Sotel mnD SGfcrei,
Wainftra6e, Spbe Narf, pa.

Marine uno taIte epeieu Fno Ju isosr Ia.
9ssSsli Sn baben. Strides Eager itets an
3apf, iolpie 8eiue. eiquors unb Giaarren...
Die nit meinem Sotel berbunoene Bdderei
liefert Elm po5iisIides Badmtri. uno meroen
alls BeltelInn9eu prompt uno biIlis bsiorst.
6raut Stetter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-29
0ie 4resbpteriide @emeinbe BON 4etersbura

pue snem Sdubau i'm anar 1853 orsnr
@eOse g. unb 9et gns @onrab DITTO SObn Dr. Gbaer Sn ~ fob
Saar, GbarIes Smbt Sb S obn 8auman enrp gBne Snrp
S$u Sop Saresr iam @sss sn Yra Sser 9is ssanOna a
nbm fir STRIDE seIst uno biIbe 25 Su 1869 spsb
bic 8auoen betsen S250O S menbe nod lest
Sa Der Sop Stabe @meib Brebser reseabs
binte abbaIten,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-29
Seranton 3ipeis
Safety Investment & Loan Co.
BON Spraeufe, u. y.
ber -

Siir bunberte-nein tau1enbe e-pon
Sabren baben reide 2sute ben 0ortbeiI
8enofien, ibre &apitalien in elmer @eiIe
anauIesen, baB iie ibnen 3iniesainien
bradten unb baburd ibr @sIo idneu
umgelebt; tpdbrenb es erlt innerbalb
elmer psrbaItnibmdbis fusen sriit
benz armen Wianne mbsIid semadt
iporoen lit, burb Sparbanfen Bic TN.
beoeutenbe Summe bon brsi 8rosent
iabrIider Sinien su sieben.
Grit in ben Iebten paar Sabren bat
ltd cine neue Orbnuns Der Dinse ses
italtet unb bieienisen &Iaiien. ipelbe
Salaire ober 2Dbne perbienten, baben
Dlittel unb gSese sefunben, ibre Gr.
iparnllIe seipinnbrinsenb ansuIesen, in.
oem tie baS sroBs Gcoperationsprinsip
ii6 gu 9tub mabteu, tpie bic folaenoe
Sluitration seist (oen 8rpiit an sebn
Nftien erflGrenbJ:
10 sfiien a. $f00 garipsrtb ........... $1,000
pr6mie, Elm Dollar per Nftie. .....$ 10
30 Gents per Aftie, 5 Dollars mo.
natltt, fur SO Mpnats $3.50
Sptalfpisn. 49O
&sin prpft Der anlase e...............$ $40
Sir irsenb ipelde ipeitsre Snforma.
tlon iprebt bor Bel Safob 8roidart,
Isent, 1920 Broipect Wbsnue, ober bel
benz SeripaIter
2o,8 Sobn 8. Bile,
Slmmer IL, Bofseb., Scranton.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-29
Sie glnibe gbelso 8emeinoe,

obsIed bts noern eebdtnbe S neil f faf
Sdnal buen atsn besrnoe pub unb berensen @ b
fem 9wde 1857 adbn peronm Die upnsIen 6Ibr parsn g.
8rOOis aa unb 3d. Nspbu g. mb W 8ren Spnas 2auer afOb
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14

Mrs. Miller's voice, which is of wonderful
purity and clearness.n Professor Mehan Is
from Detroit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14
THE STATE AT LARGE
Anderson

Matter intended for this column must DC IN this
office not later than y. M, Saturday; items re-
eeired after that hOatr scfR not be used.I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14
ConnersvIl!e.


Miss Kate Heron was the guest of Rich
mond relatives during last week Mr.. X.
&. Wright and bride, nee Miss Emma
Sparks, have returned from their Eastern
trip Mrs. w. +. Ochiltree is visiting
williamsburg (O.l relatives. Mrs WILL
lam Hellman. of EvnnsS lille, Is visiting
Mrs III. Munk and Mrs. +. L. Roots. Mira.
+. o. Griffin and daughters. Misses Glenn
and Mary. of Chicago, are guests of Con-
nersville relatives Miss Alice Shera
is at Bethany Park. Mrs. j. FL.
Tatman and Miss Grace Riley are visiting
at Was hin gton, Ind. Mrs. Bartl EFT has
re turned fir ON Michigan Mrs. Wiley. of
Indianapolis, was the guest OF Corners
VILE friends during the past We Elk Miss
Belle Dorsey. of Jeffersonviile, is visiting
Mrs. j.. VI. Heron and Mrs. Burk Miss
Edith Markley. of Richmond is the guest
of the Misses Bowman. Mrs. z. II. Roots
and daughter. Mrs. Tn ompson. of Liberty
visited Mr.. and Mrs +. L. Roots tn esday.
Miss Susie Jon es has returned to Der homo
in Cincinnati Mr.. and Mrs. colt Mich
ener are on trip TO Detroit and Cheboy-
gan. Mesdames w. j. Pepper, Jos hua
Chitwood. Josephine Sellers and Mr. and
Mrs. George Fiorea and Misses Della Smith,
Nora Cory and ClemmIe Griffin were
among tn ose outing at Manloye PARK the
past week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14
Covington.

Mrs. Nj. A. Mcmahon, of Danville, Ill. il
visiting. relatives in this place. Mrs.
James Martin and Miss Hort Gookins of
Attlca. Are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dunlap Mrs. Z. II. Gwynn and children.
of Spicelnnd. are visiting relatives ana old
friends in this city -. Misses Anna and
Mary Craignaile. of Lafayette. are visiting
their consins. Mieses Gertie and MAY
Baker. of this city. Miss Maggie Norris.
of Chicago. is the guest of Mrs. James
Crane. -. Mrs. Kate Smith and daughter
of Rossville. ILL.,, who have been
visiting relatives in this ooun-
u. returned home last Friday
Miss Nettis Brown, of Lebanon. who has
been visiting the family of Mr.. }. A. Dun
con. left last Tuesday 10 visit in Browns
burg Miss Maggie Rim oi Indianap-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14

Mrs Lulu Williams. of Cincinnati. o.,
has been visiting relatives here Miss
Rose Hardwick is the guest of relatives in
Richmond. Miss Florence Hinchman is
visiting in Xenia, o.. Miss Marie Heaton
is visiting Miss Ada Edwards in Indian
apolis. Miss Lizzie Welborne Is at No
blesville Waiting Charles Keys and
of John Kegs and family last week..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14

g. f. Reynolds and wife, of Anderson,
are visiting William Gables Anna Chat
fee, of Greencastle. is visiting Mrs. Tim
monds Mrs. w. Krauss is visiting in Boone
county. F. p. Van Wrinkle and family
left for Petoskey. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Suman. of Marion. are quests of Mont
gomery Gronendyke....W. l.. Van Cleve
and family are at Middlctown this week.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-19
Men of Coura~e.

The Ocala demands for legislation
are the result of the combined wisdom
of the delegates from twenty two states
at Ocala, Fla. The Indianapolis
meeting had delegates from thirty
eight states and territories. and these
demands were readopted without a
single dissenting vote Did you. ever
see such unanimity of sentiment in
Democratic or republican conventions?
Never. And yet they say we are all
torn up and divided. Bosh. It is true
we have men here and there who op-
pose one or two of these demands
Some of them are honestly opposed to
the subtreasury principle. others don
know what it is and others still who
compose the majority of opposition,
want to run for Office and are afraid it
will hurt them with our enemies.
Some of them are carrying water on
both shoulders and will get it all
spilled before they reach Office. What
the hour demands is men of courage
and conviction. The people are going
to have them. Elk.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-19
Eattlcd.

A story is going the rounds of a
lear old Northern general more
noted for fighting capacity and good
ness Of heart than for eloluence, who
at a recent dinner had to propose the
toast of the (say) 10th New Yor k
regiment The gentleman made a
rambling but highly eulogistic speech
and concluded by saying:
Here's to the gallant 10th New
York regiment the last to reach the
field and the first to leave it. "
He sat down amid shout of laugh
ter, and then. seeing his mistake be
strove to rectify it.
Gentlemen, he said. syou must
forgive me for the slip l have just
made. The toast 1 wished to pro-
pose was: Here's to the gallant
126th New York regiment, equal to
none.'"
There was another burst of laugh
ter, and the genera al rose for the third
time, but his words were lost in tn
noise and merriment and the toast
was honored as he had proposed it.
New YORK Recorder.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-19
The Interstate Commission.


A recent decision of the United
States supreme court declares that a
witness can not be compelled to testi-
fy before the interstate commerce
commission.
This practically makes the inter-
state commission powerless, Destroy
ing its utility as a means of regu-
lating the railways of the country.
As the interstate commerce COM
mission has never been anything more
than a farce if the supreme court
should wipe it out entirely it would
be a blessing. The people long ago
ceased to look to it for any relief, as
the commissioners have been looked
upon as more the friends of the rail-
way than the people.
1t is said there is a compensation
in all things. Shorn of it's power by
Judge made legislation. the interstate
commission farce will soon give place
to the more sensible and practical
government control of railroads by
ownership end that no element
in this country is aiding SO much as
railway managers themselves. ALI
Ance Tribune
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-19
Household Helps.

Bread crusts should be dried in the oven
and put away in paper bags until wanted
for USE
Prick potatoes before baking. The air
will then escape, and they will not burst
in the oven.
Pour rice in fine strainer and let
water run through it. This is an easy
mode of washing.
If you wish soft, glossy crust on rolls,
brush them over with milk before putting
them in the oven.
When pin feathers come out with diff
Guilty, wrap piece of muslin around your
finger to pull against.
Sponge carpets now and then with hot
salt water. 1t keeps out moths and
brightens the color in your carpet.
raw egg swallowed Immediately will
generally be found to carry down a fish
bone that has lodged in the throat
For mildew, which is not an uncommon
plant foe, dust with sulphur or sprinkle
with sulphur water. Also dig little SCOT
into the soil.
A dish of charcoal placed in your meat
larder will keep the articles sweet and
wholesome almost as well as ice. Char
coal is a great disinfectant.
If the throat is very sore, wiring a cloth
out of cold salt water and bind it ON the
throat when going to bed; cover it with a
dry towel This is excellent
Do not worry, young housekeepers, if
there is mold on your preserves. There
is nothing on earth that will keep them as
we'll. 1t is air tight, and they will i'm
prove every month
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-19
Tile Draining Farm Lands.

Few farmers appreciate the value oil
thoroughly understanding wet places
on their farms, or we should see this
advance in improvement oftener un-
dertaken. What has up to the time OF
draining been little if anything more
than an idle waste. may, by judicious
tile draining, become the most fertile
and productive spot in the neighbour
hood. Thus. instead of being a con-
slant threat to health and an unsightly
waste. it is turned, by few tiles and
some work. into source OF profit to
the owner and will be pointed to with
pride by every one who knows of it as
an object lesson in what may be done
in great many other places. Cole
mans Rural World.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-19
Lima Bean Poles.


Few things are more profitable to
the market gardener than the lima
bean, and even in the unpretentious
gardens of the amateur no vegetable
gives so much satisfaction to grow.
Possibly the reason why the lima bean
grower is better paid for his crops
than the grower of other vegetables
is on the account OF the difficulty to
get poles for the vine to run on. This
OF course. prevents competition to the
extent that it does when there is no
difficulty to overcome. The Popular
Gardener gives an illustration of the
plan by which the poles may be saved.
Any light rods, like. for instance. a
long broom handle. which would be
too smooth for the ordinary vine to
hold fast to. is employed and placed
in the centre of a place occupied by
four hills the hills being about three
feet away from the base of the pole;
a string is then led from each hill to
the top of the pole. SO that one pole
does for four hills. The vines are
represented travelling up the strings
"AoA 1Ao SfOWtH Is CoApletcu, edCu
set of poles looks like a shelter tent.
The lima bean usually requires some
thing stronger than a tender Irvine to
attach its strong coils around, and we
should not have supposed that they
would climb up these slender sup
ports very readily. But as the
description is said to be from an
actual case, we take it for ganted
that it is thoroughly practicable. =
Mechan's Monthly.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-19
Increased the Fee.

A Paducah clergyman tells this: Il
married q couple up in Allen county.
and after l had pronounced them man
and wife the groom took me to one
side and asked me what the damage
was / told him that there was no
fixed price. He might give me what
ever he chose.
.Parson, said he, I've got five
hound pups down home for which l
am asking IS apiece, and I'll let you
have-one for S.
'Of course l declined so ridiculous
a fee, as lad no use for the hound
pups
when he got home he must have
found his wife better than he expected,
for he sent me one of the hound pups,
accompanied by letter saying that
he was so happy with Maria that he
would give me a dog for nothing y
Louisville Courier-JournaL
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-19
Old Land Reformers, 1aottoe..

Natural wants demand the right of
all human beings to an equal. perpet-
ual and individual share of soil for
homesteads giving the power OF self
Employment by direct vote for law in
organized townships throughout all
nations.
The earth is the common mother of
all for she is just. -Apolonius.
The Land shall not be sold forever;
for the land is Nine and ye are
strangers and sojourners with Me. -
Lev. xxxv. %.
set out On this ground which I
suppose to be self evident the land be-
longs in usufrict to the living JET
ferson.
The most undone being in the limits
OF Judea. had still hold in the land.
His ruin could not be final for in the
last extremity he could not be scorned
as one whose birthright was ex+in-
guished. -Croly's Jubilee
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-19
THE FUTURE AMERICA.

My country, tits of thee,
Land Of lost Liberty,
Of thee we sing.
Land which the millionaires,
Who govern our affairs,
Own for themselves and heirs
Bitter the sting.
Land where the wealthy few
Can make the many do
Their royal will.
And tax for selfish greed
The toilers till they bleed;
And those not yet weak kneed.
Brush down and kill.
Father and Lord of all,
List to the peoples call,
Lend us thy grace.
Strengthen our earnestness.
Manhood's true mission bless,
AS up and on we press
Before Thy face.
Let the. old "Cradle" rock
With the uprising shock
OF freedoms plea:
Gathered, as did our sires,
Kindled by Freedoms fires,
Each manly heart aspires
To victory.
Stand as our fathers stood,
Serted in brotherhood,
Firm in the cause.
Soon shall the glorious light
Danish the clouds Of night,
Soon shall the sun of right
Shine in our laws.
francesca Toiiar
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-19
A Bare Faced Steal.


Tho Nicaragua canal scheme is
nothing more or less than a job of
gigantic proportions. engineered by
its projectors not to increase the COM
mercial facilities OF the United States,
but to swell their own personal Golfers.
In the furtherance of this scheme it
is proposed that there shall be issued
5000. 900, 900 of interest and dividend
bearing securities for work whose
cost, estimated by the canal company's
own engineers. at the outside figure,
will not exceed $65. 900, OOO
It is further proposed that congress
shall be induced, on behalf of this gil
gantic steal, to provide for guaran-
tee by United States bonds to the
amount of 500. 600 900 to pay for
this work. which the company's en-
gineers estimated would require only
$65, 200. 900. Thus, then. we have
here scheme to practically make
the people of the United States pay
out 800, 900, 900 for a private cor
porate sos, 600. 900 job, an enterprise
which when thus provided for, will
enable its projectors to float an addi-
tional 800. 600. 900 of watered sto ok.
In other words the government is
practically asked to give private
corporation chance to make $135, :
600. 600 clean money. substantially
without present or even prospective
compensation.
And the most astounding feature of
this biggest steal of the century is the
fact that President Harrison, in his
last message. endorses it and recon-
mends that congress issue these guar
antee bonds. This is certainly aston
ishing. To urge that the country 20
into co-partnership with spectators.
open and bold in their presentation of
plans-who do not even take the trou-
BILE to attempt to conceal that while
Uncle Sam is to furnish all the money
and take all the risk of the enterprise,
they are to get all the profit and do
all the spending of the millions among
themselves and their friends-is sim
ply to urge assent to an audacious
bunkO game as the taxpayers will
find out later on. -Atchison Champion.
Rep
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-19
The Time IL Coming.

Banking is the chief factor in the
mechanism of exchange. When the
producers OF wealth, have sufficient
intelligence to provide themselves
currency at cost by which to effect
exchanges pay debts and employ
themselves in producing what they
consume, they will then be masters of
the situation. And until they do this.
they will be compelled to pay tribute
to banks and monied syndicates in the
shape of usury. for the privilege of
exercising their natural right to ex-
change the wealth created by their
labor. -Exchange.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-19
Farm No ties.

Increase the acreage of clover
Reduce the area and prepare it more
carefully.
1t is easier to handle hundred acres in
different crops than of one.
Bone meal is fertilizer in itself, but
plaster is only stimulant.
Ten acres of soiling crops will give as
much feed as fifty of pasture.
It is not good luck that gives good
crops, but good work given in good sea-
son.
Where meat is desired good strong
growth from birth to maturity is profta-
able.
The nature Of the soil must in a great
measure determine the way it should be
treated.
Farm productions can not be changed
to suit the temporary fluctuations of the
market.
One advantage in feeding oil meal to
hogs, IS that it lessons very materially the
liability to worms
Mixed stock, as we'll as mixed crops, are
necessary if the fertility of the whole
farm is to be kept up.
OF the different kinds of grasses usually
sown for pastures, blue grass and orchard
grass thrive best in the shade.
One of the objections to orchard grass
is it's liability to grow in stools; thick
seeding will in a great measure remedy
this.
By following system Of mixed farming
and stock raising, better opportunity is
offered of resting the land by rotation Of
crops
The more thoroughly decomposed tho
manure when applied, the more available
it is for plant food. 1t will rot in the soil,
however.
One object gained in supplying plenty of
bedding is that much material that is of
little value as manure is converted into a
good fertilizer.
In sowing grass seed use plenty of seed
1t is more economical to pay out little
for seed than to have patches of weeds
over the meadows or pastures.
Waste not, want not" is bald headed
old motto. but nevertheless it deserves to
be painted in big letters and hung where
it can be seen on the farm every day.
Because commercial manures can be
used with certain crops to good advant-
age is no reason why every advantage
should not be taken to increase the
amount of animal manure.