davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-25
aatarrb fam ,rtd1t furtrt merbeu

bur9 locale GSplifatipnen, ba fe ben Sit Der
&ranfbeit nidt errei6en frnnen. Ratarrb lit
eine 8luts Dber 4pnitttutipns &rantbeit, unb
UNI ite gu feilen, miibt Sbr innerIide Seilnit=
tel nebmen. Sans &atarrbs8ur miro einge.
nomrlen unb tpirft brett auf bas 8lut ,nb
Die lfleimise OberHG9e. SaG'S &otarrbs
Sur tit feline AuadiaIbersM eti3in. Sic mur6e
felt Sabren bon einem Der beIten aeryte bieles
2anbes berorbnet unb 1T Elm regelmdbigeS
&ecept. Sic beftebt aus ben beiten ~befannfen
3ontca, perbunDen nit ben beften 8lutreini.
9ungsmtttela, bic brett aus bic SdIeimobers
fdde fpirfen. Die splfommene gerbinburg
Der 5tpei 8eftanbtbeile lit e6, mas fold puns
berboae &eiuItate BET Der 9eiIuns bon 8atarrb
berborbringt. 2aSt @u6 3eusniiie umionit
i9iden.
s. s. @beneb G 6 o., gisentb, aolebo,
D. Sertauft BON Npotbefern, prets 75. Gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-25
9ln pabres @anoer s,i4.9en.

8roof1pu. q. g., angnft 1880.
So mb9te Sbnen uaittbeiIen. ipas fir cine number
pnhe MphItbdt ,poftor 311igs's yieroen.StdrterA t9
BET u1eineHt Nru6eT. melber ielt 1885 BON 9betr1aflss
mas Qequ6lt mar nnb feitber nidt arheiten fonnte, era
pieita. CT periudte ale n159Ii4e WaebiSinen unb aud
unnpmtrte Herate, nber ole Dbne ytnben, BIS &c ben
4erpeu.Stdrfer nobm, DO trnt fcfort une tdellh gtis
feruug Elm. nnb Id, fopie 9u1herte pon Getterl, meI9e
ihn tpdbreno feineTn 2eibeu ioheu. besengen, bab elm
mnbres muuber gejdebeu lit.
9. lite Str. 90. 8. Srabam.
5o9H Meft CTR, S~nbtanappItR, Snb., OH. 30
geo1bem i'd bereits bier Wlpnate meeen slerpeu
f@sud4e e~rfoleIos bebanbelt iuurbe. empfobl mir Elk
Srsnnb .@aftor R6ni9's NerpensStdrfer.4 SD babe
mar 3tpei Jfnfdeu gebTauGt uno bin. Soft fei 9anf,
seute 10 traftig nnb geiun6. 6aB i'd meiTem Gei3dft
0el1es feta htbtes If. bolitdnoig oorfebea faun.
6. 2%epnharh.
eMm$ efm mertDnoIes Bud fir gtereeHIeibenbe
3VEGk unb cine RrbbesGiai@e 5~nseianbt. Nrnae
~ trbaIten aud bic Wtebi5tn uInionit.
3iefe Wle6iaiu fpnrhe felt benz Sabre 1876 bon benz
Doom: paftor a6nis in Sort Masne, Sab. suberoitst
nue itst inter feiner anipeifrng psn Der
koENlG MEDICINE CO.,
23s Randolph ST., CHICAGO, ILL.
Bel 9lpstbefern su baben fur
$500 bic 0Iaide, GTIat61en tar SIS 90,
erebs sI.75. 6 Jar $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-25
Wpmlet ! 8pmlet !

Gin @bampagner, Der fi9 INNER
mebr 5reuube ermirbt unb balb ben
Mtarft beberrf9en wirb, 1T Der George
@puIet.
@r bdlt Bic ri6tise Mitte 3pif9en
allen giseni4aften, bic man beim
@bampagner erpartet; 1T aIio ni9i
gu TUB un6 ni@t herb; bon pridelns
bent, anregenbem @ei9mad unb be-
fommt, ielbit in sroBen Quantitdten
genoRen, ausgeaei9net.
Sarum: Srinft @ouIet unb nur
8nmlet.
6onfe & @ab1fab,
4genten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-25

saT 9err 30. 6. Saeobon, Der
betannte Pbotograpb, bat an Der
Nlamo : StraBe, $50. 113, elm neues
4telier eingeri9tet. Serr Sacebion
bat in ieinem @tabliKement ale Neuez
rungen, bic auf benz Gelbe Der pbotoz
graphic Der Neu3eit berporgebra9t,
angepanbt. unb bic ginri9tung lift
bo9elegant unb ltebt an 8~olenbuns
ii9er teitem Der prominenteften berars
tigen Gofale 0tli9er Metropolen mad.
Gin Befu9 biefes Muifer : Qlteliers lit
nnferen 2eiern aufs ber3li9fte ems
pfohlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-25
MAGNETIC


Gsa ssIanttrtes 9etImtttel fur SpRerte, G9pinbeI,
&snsnifsnen, Grdmpte, nerrbie Neuralsie, Rprfpeb,
asrrbie Gsf&lafuus, berrosserufen buy@ ben @ebrauH
seR 9Ifcbol eber Tabat, S@laFOistett, seifise Gies
stEsti4ls1entett. @tbd&tntei@mdHe, @ebtrnerpets
enng, b .tsnm Bahnfnn fhbrt, tribes <ern, Sc.
4ss4tef4wdee BET betsen 0ei@ie@tern, Ponuttenen,
be bare ueberanirensuus bes @ebirns, Rtbtrdu6
sses Gntbaltfomtet entteten.
9.8s Gt9rfer a &C., Drn9gtfen, ~(Rdffplser
ssH Jstn T. 9arri{cn)t GueiniSe Hseuten, Gpiebdbs
gte4y gan antcntct Gsyas. = gbenic Gsenten fur
@eR's Wtrrens unb @etirns MitteI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-25
86aisI. WieSeriambii@c mnb Ser.
Staaten VDftliuie.
0irefte 2inie awiiden
WotterOam uub VI nj erbam
msb 92etp Nprf.

S4tfe Iaufen goulosne an unb ieseln iebe
@e4e bon 9so gert mad 9oIIonb.
Dur4s8iQete mad allen elropdii9ea Stabs
tn tuerben su ben nieOrisften staten aus
eeftsut.
Grts Gaiate $40 iinb nuftrarts. Speite
@aiate &36 unb aufpdrts. 3~wii9enpefss
bihete bon europa irerben bprldufig ni@t
ausgeReat, bod fiub @inpanberern stpeite
GaiatesHiaets su ~ermaBigten Staten geteat.
80. S. 9Dnng, Ngent.
SIT Dfe9ouftpnsS trnbe, Gan Mntunio, Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-25
Hur @etntauua,

&%rdftisung unb 8erei6eruna bes 8luz
tes, our Nerbenitdrfung iop'e benz
&6rper unb ben acknowledgement
&raft an Derleiben, nebme mart nod
benz Grhbtidstii6 9oobs Sariapas
ri0a. Sebr empfeblensmertb 1T es,
biefe Mebtain mad ieber Wablaeit fir
einen 3eitraum bon 1-2 Monater 81
nebmen.
@Dpbs NiGen turiret gerftopfung.
Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-25
9emtid) !. enaliffbe Gdmle,
Can Gntonip, Gsras.

San MntDnlp, IeTaS.
Gnerfannt tiidtiee "2ebranftaIt fir &naben
mnb Wdoden felt breibis Sabren in reeer
8~irfiamfeit. @ortreffihe 2ehrfrdfte unter
beipdbrter 2eituns. Der eneliidea Sprade
tDiro, tpie BET beutihen, bple @ehnung ses
tragen. @uberbem unterridt i'm 6panii6en.
Ginisermaben bprbereitete 6Gller finben ie=
berseit' Mufnabme. Ndbere ausfunft ertbeilen
9err S. @roos, Yrdfibent bes S9uI 8pr.
ftanbes unb IS M. 8arbed, Director ber
Anitalt. tup-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-25

BaT Man beii6tise bic rei9baltise
lusmabl bon Retroleum= &o96fen unb
&anges bel u. 9eufinger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-25
9. u. & u. q. 8abu.
MbfQbrt.

40 II.
@a9 @alpefton, 9suffon nnb gnero
tdglt9 :05 Bprut.
Na9 CORPUS @briiti, Nranias YaB nmb
8eebiIe tdgli9 ......2:10 Na9m.
Na9 aerrbiae tdgli9. ..7:15 Mbenbs.
Sad &errpiae tdgli6, ausgenommen
@onntags unb Montass, nm
7:40 Wtprgers.
Imtuntt.
Bon @alpefon, 9oufon unb @uero
tdgli6. .............7:0 200 Mben6s.
BON CORPUS @brifti, Nranfas paB unb
8eebiQe tdgli9. AS Na9m.
BON &errbiqe tdgli9... $3.50 8Drm.
BON &errbiae tdgli9, ausgenommen
Soantags unb Montags, UNI
6:45 Ja6m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-25
@eu. @anbrb's 9ampf : aiferei

IN Der NuftinsS traBe 1T NIT ben neuez
fen Maf6inen our Nnfertigung bon
8otti6en, Sdfern, @ifterneu &C. einges
riftet nnb liefert anertannt boraigli6e
Nrbeit.
S9idt @uer @sIb ni6t mad benz
Norben, ionbern laBt Cure Nrbeiten
bier MAIDEN, mo @u9 boae @arantie
fir bic bette 4usfiibrung berielben ges
geben pirb. 8riefli9e Qnfragen iber
Breiie &C. tpereen prompt beantportet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-25
gpntbern Yacific s 8abu.
Wbfahrt.

0bfabrt.
Na6 NewzO rleahs, 9ouftou unb Sal
befon tdgli9 1850 ubr Na9mittags
unb 8 nbr Mbenos ..............
Na9 San Jraneiseo, 81 Yaio unb
Gagle paB tdglt6 $3.50 8orm. 49,.
Mnfunt.
Bon 9tewsO rleans, 9putpn unb @als
beton tdgli9 $500 Born. unb 4:15
Jta6m.
Bon San 5ranciseo, 81 pa1o umb
eagle paB tdsli9 1925 Nadm. -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-25
G4tnbabn Ta9r &lan.
S. & 6. u. @abm.

S. Y q. u. 8abm.
Nbfabrt.
@a6 st. Souls pia Sron Mountaiu
o0er 90. 6. &S.-..6:5O Morgens.
Na9 st. Bouts bia Sron Mountain
Gel1te ---.---..8:15 Mbenbs.
Na9 Sarebo. 40 BORN.
I~nfunft.
gen st. 2ouis, Srpn Mountain & 81.
6. & S.--...........8:4O 8prm.
gen st. 2outS, Sron Mountain & 80.
g.. & 5..--........1O:55 Mbenbs,
SDn Sareoo ...........7:30 Mben6s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-25

sa~ User cine quite Mai6maf6ine
iu9t, fprede bel VI. 9eu n g Ell
Dor, wel6er cine grOBe @n3abI auf
Eager bat.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-02
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

SMALL eaters make poor mixers.
The wise farmer will now have fod-
der corn to cut for the COWS, hogs and
sheep.
If yon would have sleek, oily pigs,
calves or colts, feed them some oil
meal. But remember that it is con-
centrated food and should be fed mod
erately.
The man that milks before daylight
and sfter nightfall will not be both
cred with flies, but this does crowd the
udder of his best COW. 1t is better to
have dark shed in which to milk.
A FLY sheet ON the family cow will
add to her comfort and tend to larger
productiveness and more desirable milk
for family use. II she is sponged of
daily with pennyroysl tea she will be
less annoyed by dies.
Ir the kkim-milk be blue, or the
calves only have whey, put In hand
iul Of wheat middlin&s and gradually
increase the ration - the animals grow
older. Flax-seed boiled until Il has
iCrnasa Jelly Is also excellent
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-02
THE OLD MUD ROAD.

commission. 1t has also put it's litera-
ture into every post Office, agitated the
matter of governmental aid in road
building and has established local
leagues in hundreds of townships.
1t has some big men at its head. SEN
ator Manderson is president, Gen. Roy
Stone, of New York, vice president.
The executive committee includes P. d.
Armour and S. w. Allerton, of Chicago;
Glenn Studebaker, of Indiana; Chauncey
B. Ripley, of New Jersey; A. j. Cassatt,
of Pennsylvania; w. Seward Webb, of
New York, and men of that caliber.
The exhibit at the exposition is main
tanned by private subscriptions.
The little square building, with wide
verandas, is at the south of the grounds,
east of the colony of windmills and
close to the shore of the south pond.
Around the house are the short sections
of model roads. Three styles of con-
struction are shown on three wild tbs of
roadway. The first road is 33 feet wide,
with stone bed feet wide. The Sec
ond roadway is Al feet wide, with a
driveway of IL feet. The third is 80
feet wide, with 16 feet of drive along
the crown. These are intended for
country roads.
| OF the three styles of road building
the first is simply siX-inch bed of mac
adam with fine stone and sand on top.
1t would cost about $1,000 mile for a
narrow roadway. The second is the
eight-inch macadam, costing $4,000 a
mile. The third is called the Tellford
eight inches of block stone with four
inches of macadam and crushed stone
on top, the cost being not far from
IS, 900 mile. The attending engineer
says the third style of construction is
desirable in soft clay or any soil which
has tendency to be yielding. 1t costs
money, but it lasts forever. All the
roads are SO built that face sections are
exposed. just back of the league house
they are going to show a road suitable
for very wet land. 1t has deep ditch
at each side and the crown of stone
work has a steep grade on either side.
These sample roads interest visitors
in general and farmers in particular
They approve of the roads, too, aud say
they are good things.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-02
FARM AND GARDEN.
HOW TO MAKE ROADS.
Worlds Fair Exhibit of the National
League for Good Roads.

Worlds Fair Exhibit of tho National
League for Good Roads.
One day not long ago man who had
worn shoulder straps in the union army
was riding over wrinkled stretch Of
prairie road. The road is in county
not far from Chicago. The state might
be Indiana, Illinois or Wisconsin. Any
one of them could furnish the road 1t
was road which appeared to have
warped in drying. The middle of the
ridge was futcd like a washboard. At
places the ruts broadened and deepened
into holes large enough for graves. 1t
was slow travelling, for the light buggy
'urched and struggled on its squcaking
springs. The old soldier held on with
both hands and delivered himself of
this opinion: "If I'm ever in service
agsin and want to cover a retreat, I'll
detail township supervisor to stay be-
hind and work the roads. It'll be just
as gooo rs burning bridges"
This road had been "worked"-in
sact, overworked.
The neighboring farmers had plowed
1t lengthwise and crosswise. Afterward
they scraped the dirt up toward the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-02
What Becomes of Vast Amount of Col,
and Silver.

What Becomes of Vast Amount of Gold
and Silver.
Between 1859 and 1889, thirty years,
or half one lifetime, India has absorbed
ELI, 600, 900 in gold and e227, 900, ,0OO in
silver, or 1884, ZOO, 900 in all What has
become of the silver we do not exactly
know, though it is certain that a great
proportion of it is boarded as fixed and
visible wealth, but about the destina-
tion of the gold there is no doubt what
ever. The people have kept the whole
of it in their own hands, for it is not in
circulation, and are using it either in
ornaments, or kept, be it observed, to
pawn in extremity, or as boarded treas
ure in coin, such as lies under almost
every peasants floor in the Punjab
and Eastern Bengal.
India is treasure house of gold, yet
a man may live fifty years in the
British provinces and never see an
ounce. The whole of this wealth. says
Lord Roberts, with perfect justice, and
especially the gold which represents
obviously and necessarily part of the
profit on the foreign trade. is due to
security, and security is due to the
presence of that army of $4,000 white
men, which is so often represented as
burden on the Indian peasant
1t is burden and a heavy one, but
then it is a burden the endurance Of
which produces all by which the same
peasant gains.-Spectator,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-02
A CREAM eRooDER.
Simple Device Which Has Given Satisfac-
tory Results.


tory Results.
The following note is contributed to
the Rural New Yorker by Mr.. A. G.
Chapman, and may afford a useful sug-
gestion, though it seems to us that one
might far better get ripening vat, the
best device being emphatically the
cheapest in dairying.
1t is good deal of trouble to keep
cream at proper temperature in win
ter. If the whole mlllS-room is kept
warm, it costs u good deal for fuel, as
no fire is needed where the creamer is
used. If the cream has to go behind
the stove in the living room, it is much
in the way, and may absorb some Of
the odors from the cooking vegetables.
1t makes good deal of hard Juggling
for some one; SO l concluded to make q
small room on the principle of the
brooder.
Make box wide and high enough
to hold cream pail and long enough
to hold all the cream pals you have
Make cover that can be laid on and
will be tight. Cut hole foot square
in the bottom and line the edges with
tin. Stop this up by mailing piece Of
sheet iron over it on the outside. Nail
on some legs SO as to raise it up from
the floor high enough to put a lamp
under it. If in a room where wind will
blow, get box without cover and
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-02
ca # B

center and left it there in picturesque
heaps They would have done some
thing more, but they finished working
out their road taxes when they got that
far and went back to their crops. The
road as they left it was guaranteed to
be quagmire in wet weather and a
billowy reach of clods after the sun
dried it out. Such road is to be on
exhibit at jackson park. 1t will be
placed alongside a good road just to
show farmers the difference. To make
the display accurate in details a farm
wagon will be shown, stuck fast in its
muddy depth.
The object of the exhibits made by
the National League for Good Roads is
to convince farmers that they need
better thoroughfares in the country,
even if they have to pay more taxes
for year or two. The league has
made quite stir in the world during
its brief life. Last October it held a
convention in Chicago. Already it has
secured the passage in the senate of a
bill to organize a national highway
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-02
WEAVING CALVES.
There Is Always Danger In Changing Food


Too Suddenly.
1t is a disappointing time when one
sees the calf or colt, that has been
growing thriftily while fed by its dam,
beginning to look rough in hair and
thin in flesh as 1t comes to the changed
conditions of feed when once it has
been weaned. 1t is right here that so
much of the trouble comes in attempt
ing to raise calves and colts. 1t is the
suddenly changed condition of feed
that disarranges the small animals
digestive organs, and for awhile ap-
pears to stop its growth entirely. The
remedy is plainly the making of the
change from the dams milk to the
new food as little of n change as posi-.
BILE at first and to make this chauge
very gradually.
To do this it is best to begin by al.
lowing the calf, for instance, to take
but half its fill of its dams milk, fn-
ishing upon mixture of fresh milk
and warmed sliim-inilk. Gradually the
dams milk can be reduced in the ra.
tion, and the warmed skim-milk in.
creased while into it is stirred little
boiled fax-seed and boiled oatmeal
and middlings, very little of these
substances being added to the
milk at first, while gradually increas-
ing the quantity as the calf gets older
and more fully accustomed to this food
The great point is to make the change
so gradually as not to disturb the di-
gestive functions, and no small part OF
the care required to do this is hav.
ing the prepared food always of the
warmth of new milk. Even after the
calf has grown strong and lusty upon
its new diet, the milk and mush which
is given it should be warmed, as the
chilling of the stomach from the drink
ing of pail of cold milk, or other fluid
is likely to be the beginning of a seri
GUS disturbance that may manifest it
self in scoursand in failure to properly
assimilate the food taken, which mean.
retarded growth. A calf at this tim,
! should have some grass or hay to eat
but let it be clover, if possible, ant
not too much of that for weanet
calves kept in a stable frequently over
tax both the capacity and the digestive
power of their stomachs by eatin,
large quantities of dry hay, becoming
thereby pot-bellicd'' and unthrifty
If scours occur, even when every car
is taken, a drink of milk freshl,
drawn from the COW will prove a cor
rective, while constipation, if it occurs
can be remedied by taking care not t
,, boil the milk when heating it, and b.
slightly increasing the laxative food
; that are added to the milk, adding
little boiled bran, if needed, for thi
purpose. If such plan is followed
and the small animal, or animals, ar
kept warm and given dry pen, tn
change from their dams to the pail @
the calf-feeder can be made with littl
difficulty.-Webb Donnell, in America
Argriculturist.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-02
CURRENT MODES.
A Few Fresh Notes on the Styles In WO.
mans Dress.


mans Dress.
One of the most fashionable combi.
nations of the hour is black and cream
colcr, which is not only modest and
ladylilSe, hut universally becoming.
The soft. uncrushable and durable
regence silk is much used for costumes
of ceremony. Brocaded regence silk is
quite new and in many patterns is very
rich and handsome.
Among the new hats and gowns for
early fall which are already here in
the hands of the wholesalers, not only
is green combined with blue, violet and
amber, but blue and green are mixed
to form peculiar shade.
There can be no doubt that very ele.
CANT brocades in gorgeous colors are
to be worn next season as they are al.
ready manufactured in forty-eight-
inch widths, SO that the width of the
goods makes the length of the skirt.
The latest thing in fabrics for tailor
made dresses is variety of homespun
of pure wool. woven as thin and as
light as grenadine in quarter-inch
stripes of white and a color. This
goods is made up over a rustling taffeta
silk.
Satins which can be compressed
within the smallest space without
creasing are known as liberty satins.
These durable and dainty fabrics are
not only used for waists, vests and
other accessories for cloth gowns, but
for entire costumes.
With summer costumes are boas full
and short, which encircle the neck but
do not conceal the frills and fummery
of the corsage. Some of these boas are
of ostrich feathers, others of box
plated French lace, or satin-striped
gauze or of large-meshed net.
Black moire, which is always in
vogue in Paris. is used in wide ribbons
for ruchcs and collarettes edged with
rows of jet spangles A single full
ruche of black moire ribbon with dou-
BILE capes below it reaching to the tips
of the shoulders is modish worn with
toilets of various colors.
One of fashions dictates this season
is that something, however bright it
may be, shall be worn around the
shouldem. For this purpose modistes
are importing pretty collarettes of
black mousselaine do sole in two frills
edged with narrow white guipure, dis
posed one above the other quite like u
lamp shade.
AS useful as it is fashionable is q
ox-plaited ruche of black satin ribbon
which is worn as boa with different
costumes. 1t should be very full to
give thick, round effect, and the
plaits should be tackled only on one
edge instead of through the middle in
the usual way. Double-faced satin rib
bon three inches wide is required.
Prominent on the French color cards
for the coming season is series of
luminous blue shades in which there
Is very palpable admixture of green.
There is also series of pinkish purple
tints beginning with bengale and au-
busson pink, and deepening to the au.
bergine and dahlia shades SO long in
favor IN. Y. Post.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-02

All kinds of poultry will eat the soft
young of the potato beetle, and some
will even eat the adult beetle, but un.
less the beetle is killed before it is
swallowed it will remain alive IN the
crop, the result usually being the death
of the bird. There are many insects
which fowls will not touch for that
reason, as the hens have no teeth to
masticate them, and must swallow
them alive unless they happen to strike
the insect with the beak during the
process of attempting to use them as
food.-Farm and Fireside.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-02

put q door in the side and set the big
box on it. Put your lamp inside and
shut the door. Make slat rack and
place inside to set the pals on to keeI
them up from the bottom of the box SO
that the air can pass under them. Any
ordinary lamp can be used, but a tin
one with good sized burner and
sheet iron chimney is best. BY regulat.
ing the flame, one can get just the de-
gree of heat needed. A little practice
and thermometer are all that are
needed to get excellent results.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-02
The Cost of Poor Roads.

The present condition of our roads
undoubtedly costs the country, and the
farmers of it especially, every year
vastly more than the interest on the
largest sum necessary tS put them in
perfect order. 1t SCENT strange that
this country, SO far in Advance of others
in most things, should, az simple
matter of fact, be behind the whole
civilized world in this sort Of internal
communications. - President MOsher,
Cornell Univ, N. Y, in Memorial to
Congress on Road Exhibit at Worlds
Columbian Exposition.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-02
august
Flower:

My wife suffered with indigestion
and dyspepsia for years. Life be-
came burden to her. Physicians
failed to give relief. After reading
one of your books, purchased a
bottle of August Flower. 1t worked
like charm. My wife received i'm
mediate relief after taking the first
dose. She was completely cured
uow weighs I55 pounds, and can eat
anything she desires without any
deleterious results as was formerly
the case. c. H. Dear, Prop'r Wask.
ington House, Washington, Va. Q