davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-03

Furnished in any quantity, Writo 20
prices 70 w. MI. NcNcomb, Aront.
p O. Box o32. Silver City, N. ~
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-03

1t only costs eight cents to register a
letter or package now. The reduced
rate went into effect the first Of this
month.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-03

ia. Lockhart turned over the sher-
if's hmee to A. B. Laird yesterday.
None Of the old employees were retained
except q. Baca, who has been a deputy
since the early part Of Sheriff Lockhart's
term.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-03
Wade, Harr ISL Co.

SILVER CRY, New MEXICO,
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-03

The tail end of q blizzard, which
swept through Colorado, Kansas and the
northern part of New Mexico, reached
Grant County last week. There was a
light fall Of snow but it remained only a
few hours.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-03

The postofice and bank we're closed
yesterday to allow the employees to prop
erly commence the new year.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-03

A grand masquerade ball will be given
at Morrill, Hall, on Friday evening, jan.
9th, by John j. Martin and ]. I. New
man. This will be the first masquerade
ball Of the season and q large attend
ance is expected. See the advertise
meut in another column on this page.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-29
UTENSILS THAT ARE 1MpRAcr1oABnr.

A new tin pie-plate, evolved by q
woman, has holes in the bottom to
ventilate the undercrust, and thus pre-
vent it from becoming soggy. A
crinkled rim of tin is laid over the
edges of the pie-crust to keep them
together and prevent the escape of the
juices. Being left handed, 1 took
kindly, too, to spider seen the other
day which has a lip on both sides.
Some other so-called improvements in
household utensils have little to rec
ommend them except that they are
new. Among them are a -four sitter
that may be fastened against the wall
and turned with crank, metal
kneading board which fastens to the
table so that it will not slip about, and
q wooden roller covered with Turkish
toweling for busting hardwood floors
or carpets. The latter is not half as
good an arrangement for dusting as
the English dark-blue flannel kept pur-
posely for hardwood floors, made into
n bag and kept on broom, as it cam
not be used i'll the corners of room.
When n damp cloth is to be used, 1t
would not equal clean flannel cloth
in self-wringing mop. Small meat
choppers, fruit-presses and evaporstors
for drying fruit are really labor-saving
contrivances.
Too often complex pieces of help.
fulness are only an added care and an
added expense. Before buying them
as pleasing novelty they should
be carefully studied. All kitchen
utensils should be as plain and simple
and as light weight as possible, for
the sake of the person who lifts and
cleanses them each day. New York
Post
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-29
PREVENTING CHICKEN pox.

Owing to his vigilance and the con.
stancy of his labors in the earlier part
of the year, the poultry raiser is apt
TO take things easier now, and liable
to neglect to keep the coops of his
chickens clean. But they need Just az
much attention now as ever-more il
there is any difference, for the amount
of droppings increases with the size of
the chickens, 1t is in unclean coops
that the chicken pox usually appears
About the sides of the face and on the
comb, wattles and earlobes, may be
noticed scabs. If nothing is done for
them, the disease sometimes so spreads
as TO make the head solid sore, and
even to destroy the sight and cause
death. Remove the scabs and rub in
dry sulphur twice day. A few appli-
cations will usually affect cure. In
the South this disease is treated with
an ointment of salt and lard rubbed
into the sores. A few applications will
suffice. A little sulphur in the food is
helpful. American Agriculturist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-29
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

There is a key to every horses tenn
per.
Different horses require different
treatment.
Pigs grow fat on skinned milk and
buttermilk.
Habits are very quickly formed by
young horses
Aluminium horseshoes are worth a
thorough trial.
The horses enjoy good breeze as
we'll as the driver.
Big horses with style and quality are
still commanding high prices.
If animals get off feed for a few
days, it takes quite time before they
recover.
A horse with sore mouth will pull
harder on the bit than one with a
sound mouth.
Quality and soundness of limbs and
feet should be the first considerations
in buying horse.
A horse fed on earl- cut end we'll
cured hay will come out in good con-
dition next spring.
The feeding value of wheat for hogs
is estimated at about nine per cent.
greater than corn.
Give the hogs as great a variety of
food as possible until they are ready
to go into their fattening pens.
Every foal inherits equally from
both parents. 1t is important to look
to the mare as well as to the sire.
Heavy draft and stylish coachers
command premium above produc-
tion, while the little horses do not pay
to raise.
The Government has received infor-
nation that the French Government
will admit American forage into France
free of duty.
When beet pulp is fed alone, there
is danger of Ostermslcia (softening of
the bones). Cows are peculiarly liable
to the disease.
Move the hogs frequently. A clean
place is conducive to health and vigor.
This can easily be done if the hogs are
confined in a pasture, by hurdles.
The French and German coachers,
the Cleveland bays and hackneys are
fast improving the value and size of
our small native horses and trotters.
1t is said to be the custom in some
parts of the West TO turn sheep into
the corn fields TO eat the weeds and
that no damage is done to the corn,
provided it is of good size and stands
up we'll.
When butter comes in granules like
wheat grains cold water should be
poured in to harden it the buttermilk
and water should then be drawn of,
more cold water added and the churn
rapidly turned in order to wash the
butter and firm it,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-29
Significance Of "van'' and avon. p

1t is common mistake of Ameri-
cans TO think that the predicate wan
before a Dutch name signifies nobility.
In the low cOuntries-that is in the
kingdoms of the Netherlands and OF
Belgium ivan" has no particular
meaning. Names with ivan" are to
be read on shops, ss well ~ ON the
doors of the most aristocratic man
sions. The humblest persons have il,
as well rs the most refined. On the
other hand, great number of the
very oldest families are without IL. In
Germany won" means noble, and all
persons belonging to the nobility have
"von" before their family names, with
out any exception. Persons who do
not belong to the nobility cannot put
''von" before their names, as they have
no right to do so, and would be found
out directly if they assumed it, and
make themselves ridiculous. But in
case of man being knighted for some
reason or other he has the right TO put
"von" before his family name. For
instance, when Alexander Humboldt
WAS knighted he became Alexander Won
Humboldt, and all his descendants,
male and female, take the prefix. -
Harrison's Magazine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-29
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

A moderate drinker is worth more to tho
devil than drunkari.
Taking the first drink may mean that your
child will have a drunken father
thirst has often been started with tea
spoon that barrels could not quench.
The Germans drank more than billion
gallons OF beer last year, and the inhabitants
of Great Britain 5000, 900.
Wine is like anger for 1t makes us strong,
blind and impatient. and It leads us wrong
the strength is quickly lost we feelthe error
long.
It is announced that General Booth, of the
Salvation Army, is maturing scheme for
carrying on a war against the liquor traffic
all over the world"
The Young Abstainers' Union OF China now
numbers in its several branchNi at Shanghai.
Foo Chow and other cities, upwards of nine
thousand members.
There were 1856, ,2s5 men employed on the
railroads Of the United States last year.
Many are required to be, and all ought to be,
abstainers from intoxicants.
significant fact is shown by the latest
census--that the States where crime is not
increasing faster in proportion than the pop
ulation are prohibition States.
According to DIR. Kerr one-fourth of the
100000 children who die in this country be-
fore they are five years old, die because Of
the intemperanee OF one or both paren~.
Recent medical statistics in Switzerland
show that fifty per cent. OF the young men
who would otherwise be eligible for military
service are rendered unfit by excessive
drinking
Khama, chief OF the Bamangwatos of fSouth
Africa, when he became king, about twenty
years ago, having seen the sad effects Of ar
dent spirits on some OF his relatives saidi;
"If ever become ruler here, / will not allow
a drop Of rum, gin or brandy to be sold in
the country : and he has kept his word
Mr.. Dawes, for many years representing
Massachusetts in the United States Senate,
says that drunkenness among members of
Congress is no longer common or unnoticed.
There is a decided change in the direction
OF temperance there as almost everywhere
else. Those persons and those Nations that
stick 10 old-fashioned drinking habits are
not only foolish and wicked but behind the
times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-29
THE CABBAGE WORM.

The green cabbage worm is most
easily destroyed by sprinkling solu-
tion of saltpetre on the leaves. This
kills the small worms before they have
done much mischief. 1t is much less
trouble than picking off the worms,
but this may be done when only few
plants are grown in small garden.
The solution may be sprayed on the
plants by suitable force pump. Such
a machine is made and sold by dealers
in agricultural implements, to be
strapped to a mans back and carry the
supply in a small tank, the liquid flow
ing from it through fine nozzle as
the man walks along. Fora fewplants
the hand rubber sprayer or large
syringe may be used. 1t is said that
wheat bran spriakled on the plants
will keep off the worms, but it is not
so effective IS the seltpetre solution.
The parent of this worm is white
butterfly with small black spots oA the
wings; if this is caught by small
hand net it will prevent the laying of
hundreds of eggs, and as many worms
that will have to be killed otherwise.
New York Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-29
ABOUT KILLING POULTRY.

Views as to the best mode of killing
fowls differ, and the practice on
general farms to chop off the head
with hatchet remains. On the
broiler farms the French method of
stabbing the bird in the roof of the
mouth and plucking the feathers while
the body is warm, is adopted as the
quickest and best When killing with
the hatchet, as is generally the case
in private families, the best way is to
make loop of piece of string, which
place about the fowls head. Let one
person pull on this while the execu-
toner holds the birds feet and the
tops of the wings in his left hand. In
the right hand he holds the hatchet.
The person with the string now pulls
the head over block, and with one
blow the executioner performs his
task. The bird is then held until life
is extinct. This prevents tbs bird
from getting its feathers soiled. Some
advise to perfo-ate the neck and let
the blood all run out before dressing.
Others think the process of depletion
renders the meat less sayory than it
would be if portion of the circulation
was retained in the body. The plan
of breaking the neck was at one time
generally practiced by dealers. 1t
WAS claimed for this method that
it not only gave a speedy death, but
that the flavor of the flesh was better
than when all the blood was drained
out. The bird is taken by the legs
and wings in the left hand, while the
head is taken in the right, the body
and neck being stretched to the ex-
treme length, the head is then bent
backwards and pulled at the same
time. Dislocation takes place, and
the body is held in the same position
two or three minutes for the blood to
run into the neck. Then, and not
before, should plucking begin. Iowa
Homestead.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-29

sight TO see a farmers heavy draught
and single harness that have been
used for several years without drop
of any lubricant touching them since
they came from the dealers hands.
All the leather portion is hard and
brittle, and presents a dull appear
ance. If used during a shower, the
parts that are rubbed look more like
porous sole leather than an oak-tanned
article. Such treatment shortens the
life and usefulness of the harness at
least one half; whereas, few cents
worth of oil and two or three hours
time each year would not only make
the harness far more presentable, but
add to its usefulness and what is of
greater Importance, to its safety. Do
not hang the harness in horse stable.
The ammonia arising from the floor
is very destructive TO leather of any
kind. Before ofling the harness, re.
move all dirt and dandruff by thor
oughly washing with strong CASTLE
soap suds. The harness should be
taken apart before commencing opera
tions. Choose q warm day, if done
out of doors, or work near a stove if
indoors. As soon as dry, any of the
harness oils may be applied with a
woolen cloth, or soft sponge, using
care to saturate every portion. After
each strap has been oiled, bend it back
and forth, thereby introducing the oil
to the very center of each strap. If
not previously oiled for long time, a
second application should be given,
and after a few hours go over with
dry cloth, removing all that has not
been absorbed, In place of the usual
neat's-foot or petroleum harness oil,
melted lard free from salt, or even un-
salted butter, may be used. It is bet
ter still to boil mp the broken shin
bones of beef The marrow, and
what tallow there may be. will make a
most valuable dressing of almost the
consistency of oil, and may be bottled
for future use. If color be desired,
add little lampblack. This will prove
equally eficacious as dressing for
boots and shoes. Fifty cents worth
of these shin bones, obtained of any
butcher, will yield enough neat's-foot
oil to last several years. American
Agriculturist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-29
BOILED BEEF RECIPES.

Boiled Beef a Ia Landaise-Take
some fiue, ripe tomatoes, remove the
top and scoop out the inside of each.
Chop,it with garlic, parsley, lard and
the boiled beef of the previous day I;
Id pepper and salt. Season the in.
side of the tomato with pepper and
salt and fill with the forcemeat. Place
in the oven, covering each tomato
with a bit of lard. When two-thirds
cooked withdraw and dust over some
bread crumbs mixed with chopped
parsley. Brown and serve hot.
Hot Fish Coquilles remain
ders of cold fish, cut with silver
knife into "thimbles !" that is, thimble-
sized, and moisten with white or
Bechsmel sauce. Let it simmer and
reduce. Then add an equal volume of
cold cooked mushrooms, hashed, and
a little nutmeg, salt, white pepper and
a squeeze of lemon; fill oyster or clam
shells and put grated bread and butter
over the top and bake light brown.
Boiled Beef la Diplomate-Pu
into a stewing-pan some butter, minced
onions, carrots, parsley and mush-
rooms and place on fire. Add a little
flour until the sauce boils; then let it
simmer for three-quarters of an hour
Add an equal quantity of lobster
broth, and boil down while constantly
stirring, until the sauce is smooth and
the proper consistency. Let the piecs
of beef cook for good half hour in
this sauce, remove it, thicken with
butter rubbed up with chopped pars.
ley and serve hot. The addition of
teaspoonful of extract of meat will be
an improvement.
Boiled Beef with Lettuce-Take
some fine, firm heads of lettuce, strip
off the green leaves, wash and blanch
in boiling water, and throw them into
cold water. When cold, squeeze in q
cloth to thoroughly dry, and with
knife cut off the stalk from below,
being careful not to iniure the heart
Fill with forcemeat made of the beef,
some garlic, lard, salt, pepper,
chopped parsley, fresh bread crumbs
soaked in bouillon and one or two
eggs. Tie them up and cook without
auullB NhbeI.
flashed Beef la Paysanue-Chop
four large onions very fine and let
cook to q golden color in butter. When
nearly cooked dust over them teas
poonful of flour and stir until the
whole is of a golden color, mois.en
with bouillon or with diluted extract
of meat and a little red pepper. Cook
until the onions are doue and the
sauce is boiled down. Thea put in
the hashed beef, cook for a quarter of
sn hour, add dash of vinegar and
little mustard and serve.
Beef la Vinaigrette-Cut the beef
in thin slices and put in salad dish.
Cover with sliced anchovy or smoked
herring, chevril, parsley, chiyes, sweet
herbs, tarragons and chopped CHER
kins; season with pepper, salt and oil.
Serve without stirring. New York
Recorder.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-29
SERVING COLD MEATS.

A very pretty luncheon table cannot
well have cold meats upon it unless
these are particularly well arranged.
Haphazard slices will not do at all,
nsr will even a liberal parsley garnish
help matters greatly. The daintiest
and the most picturesque way to serve
cold meats is TO slice them and then
rearrsnge in bulk again. To do this
nicely large piece of meat-say fine
roast of beef-must be cooked and
then allowed to get very cold. When
quite cold the beef is sliced all the
way across in mammoth slices, one by
one. When all the slicing is done the
pieces are carefully put in place again
just as they were when whole, aud the
roast is apparently untouched. For
greater convenience in the serving the
entire piece of meat is cut once Gross
so that the slices when taken off are
half size instead of colossal in dimen-
sions. A piece de resistance like a
full sized roast of beef in the centre
of luncheon table is a stately thing
to gaze upon, and gives the guests the
comfortable assurance that the sub
stsntial part of the feast is not TO be
sacrificed entirely TO delicacies. New
York Telegram.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-29
A Strange Snnersiltion.

In Bosnia the people have believed
at all times that bridge could not be
firm and lasting unless a human being
was walled up in it. Thus there is a
legend connected with the handsome
Roman bridge at Mostar, which says
that the fine arch across the Narents
could not be finished until the archi-
tect walled up in tia bridal pair. Now
that solid bridge is being built across
the Save at Brazcka this superstition
is revived. 1t is rumored everywhere
that gypsies are stealing children to
sell them to contractors, who will wall
one up in each pillar Exchange.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-29
nuiS0as boot. W.. nhcama,l.m.

Since the general wearing of Rubber Boots
among farmers and other outdoor workers,
rheumatism has very sensibly decreased. Keep
your feet dry and you can expose the rest Of
your body with less danger. Among the vari-
ous kinds of Rubber Boots, the Colchester
Spading Boot has become the most popular
OF all. The great Improvement OF the spading
sole gives ease and comfort in 'Talking, pro-
tects the sole from injury and adds TO the gem
eral durability of the Boot. BE sure and see
the Colchester spading Boot before you
purchase any other kind
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-29
Australia's Great Area.

In area Australia equals the United
States. According to the census Of
1891 Australia contains 3,O75, 29S
square miles and population of3, SO1, .
O5O. This population is strongly
British; especially is this true of the
religious profession. The sects are all
slips from the English planting; the
Church of England, the Presbyterians,
the Methodists, the Baptists, the Con
gregationalists. The Lutherans are
an exception. OF the 2, ,69s, 629 Protes-
tants more than half belong to the
Church of England. This church is
credited with l 1,4S6, O66, or 39.l per
cent, of the entire religious profession
of the islands. Tue Presbyterians
come next with 493, 500; then the
Methodists with 434, ,375; then the
Baptists with sc, l76 and the Congre-
gationalists with 79, 423. The Roman
Catholics number S04, 11S.-New York
Telegram.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-29

FOUNDATIONS OF PROFITABLE DAIRYrNG
The foundations of profitable dairy.
ing consist of good cows that are
literally fed and milked with exact
regularity, and an intelligent and OBJ
servant owner. With these essentials
present the details of the business are
soon acquired, and the degree OF
prosperity is measured by the attention
given to the work and the ability
manifested in its execution. Dairying
is a calling that requires the eye of
the owner to be watchful and his mind
to be thoughtful. He must be quick
to detect and prompt to investigate
and correct every unusual occurrence
that initiates against the comfort and
well being of his herd. Such a man
is always abreast of the knowledge of
the times because he is a student, not
only of his speciality, but of all the
various things that interest mankind.
1t is only by utilizing all forms of
knowledge that the development of
specialties is possible, and the wider
the degree of knowledge the specialist
possesses the greater his success.
Dairying is specially and the wiser
the dairyman is the better his dairy.
All his knowledge crystallizes there
to his personal advantage and the
benefit of the consumers of his product.
American Dairyman.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-29
He Did Sleep.

Miss Georgia A. knight, of this
city. tells peculiar story. At CON
cert in Bangor recently Miss Knight
was singing her favorite solo, "Sleep,
My Baby, Sleep" when the stiffness
of the opera house was broken by a
'dull thud" in one of the galleries,
followed by roar of laughter that
quickly spread all around the house.
II appears that a college student had
grown sweary with long application to
his studies, aud, lured on by Miss
Knights sympathetic tones and kind
invitation TO repose, he fell asleep and
disgraced himself by rolling off the
eat.-Portland Me. Eastern Argus.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-29
Senator Proctor Has is, 600 Embloyes.

United States Senator Proctor is
the owner of one of the most valuable
marble quarries in the country, and
his home at Proctorville, in the Green
Mountains, possesses n beauty un-
rivaled in mountain districts. His
eldest son is manager of the works.
Some idea of the value of these quarries
and the enormous amount of work
performed can be estimated from the
fact that there are 10, 900 names on
the pay rolls of the company, and the
village of Proctor is made up entirely
of the employees. There are 500 cot
tages in the village, beautiful little
two-story dwellings, that are rented
at 81 per month; always kept in the
most perfect repair. The drives i'll
and around the neighborhood are
solidly macadamized by the hard
marble siftings from the mines, and
one may drive for miles over the
picturesque roads on roadway un-
exampled for smoothness and freedom
from dust. The Senator is planning to
build spacious private mansion ON
the corner of Vermont avenue and X
street, the lot purchased years since,
just across from the residence of
Secretary Carlisle. Washington Post.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-29

II is claimed that by feeding hogs
with corn mixed with some other mate.
rials, the cost will be lessened and
their thrift and health kept up, TO-
gether with an increased value in the
manure. Corn is in itself an excellent
fattening material, but fat is not in
particular demand ct present More
lean is required, and it is said that this
can be obtained by amixture of ground
wheat and corn.