davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-27
M0rf!
9ecprab, ben Ste Warts 1894.

gi tiQaber cs berpeo at meOOeIe 5olf, at
hi, fpruoen Siouius at peIte % Sogn' %
guo0p.& eparatiuusr, paatn9er Os ale SIn9S
8logarbetoer, iaaiom seeder hoes, corn
shogels and plows. vi polerer % barber
alt port Blogarbejoe % %9aranterer, at be
fan bruaes l snbuer Slu8s Soro,
Gi fabriierer osiaa IA % 10 3ommers
cross plows, iom garanteres IiSeiaa 8ooe
iom nogeu, Der iaaes | SauoeLen.
9eu8ene gtuss tiIba9e, bpls Grbsioet ttts
Ct tilireosItileuoe.
H- 2igeOusrfOr s. 8. @tariD.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-27
Oibler, &uspoTiaer, 0. I. b.

@ibsIen. Oct norfte 9ibeIielItabs llbgope.
Oct oomIe 9eitameut np CuerfQttelie.
no9tuet at ben norltt Sunobes 9ibelfomite.
9nobunosu ioHb Sttaobtub 1873 2G
s fort, presiet Stirobiuo meo VeIog, aors
% Salt Cub, 800 400
) legte Gbo9rin msb Defng % @uIbinit 400 500
5 e0te GbaGrin meo oulotrptte Banter og
gulointt 45 bh
5 full morocco meb SorS o9 aalt, Cub.
init % 5uteroI 500 oM
) eets gbaortn msb @sfae, @ulbtrpt os
GuloNnit 615 gu
SaImebGeer. Den norite SpnobeS:
Qommefornat Sfinobin6, 65 100
%. meb rsbt Snjt oa ~forgplot 9ors oe Salt 100 200
%. DO. me0 IlblmSlpRnoe 1.25 2@
%. | Worocco @inb meo r0bt SHIT $50 2N
%. DO. meo albumeipRube, 1.75 2o
%. 5lerible 225 S2
%. Wlorocco, @ulbinit 90 ~gIbumsipanbs 825 8%
Do. Wtorocco, @ulbiuit og Se1og ESQ 8@
%. 8loiel8btno, 8uloinit % Se1og, as b."
%. S%olOeittno, foritiellt8e Sulorer, % 80.
@uloiuit 275 ~.
90. DO. mp9t pu6ebtno 2.75 80
90. DO. @uloiujt o. Albumsip1noe 800 4W
GuI0ita"'ia aore'ts e. Anundsen,
Drawer B, DEBORAH, Iowa
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-27
Gm 9sref al Gauges Spnobe ifriper

| gubbrreren fsfaenoe: "Npsle mener,
at &reffen brr - ia er plistip til at
beintte ia meo 9plitit; andre mener,
at Ercien fst life bsr btfotte Fe meb
ben. Ct Croiproa flyer: "Sar ma
mango Seru i Sloeu, ina er man neiat
for at uo9et b~ranoes". 9enne Sano'
bco ian pgiaa nnpeuccs Der. 7erIom
Sreiteu itnl befotte ii9 meo nltfor
mango 3iue uoeufur fin Salosaiernin9,
iao bill ban uGre uoiut for, at oenns
bans SnIos9iernina Iioer oerrnoer.
So, men Der CT uogle, iom flyer iom
iad: Yreiten CT lat / Snmiunoet til at
babe SubHpoelie paa ale Setter; Solicit
maa ie pp til BAN ipm fin 9eoer / ale
Ting. Nten BERT taeer man fell. San
tan bel feG9e meo, ianoiot ION bans
lib tilaoer bet. 9reiten fan for lin
esen 9el fpl9e meo Seoioenbeeernes
Gang. men osriom ban aier Golititen
til oeluis uOact al I'm @oJossjeruln9,
iaa oil ban ]eiterbdauoeu mite lin Sno'
HpoeIie iom Brett, meocus fans Sno'
flpoeiie lom 9olitttr malitc tiltd9er.
@runoct pna, at mdu8c 3reittr ier Sas
gen i bette 9pS, oerior buloer De fig
bprtc fra 4olititcu".
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-27

aoue abaiperus. Der omtales !
GIt6ers Sos, ital ifslse en- 8ariierl@ros
SurIfuinaer uare ben famine, Der slerS
fables 9errts, % 8i9ivnlbeberne | bin
Bog altiaa baue funost Stso 47o fsr
&riftu8.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-27

"6t liberalt Samiunb" ital oannes
GbicaBo. Oct er en- bel Del meset
fremrusenos &reiter % 9rofesiOrer,
iom pil iGtte fig / Spioieu for Srsuni.
iationen; At bisie u9pnes 9r. 9bpmas,
Or. Sirib, Or. StolS, Or. Wioies, Or.
Wianeaiurian, 8rpf. Spins nj. Il. gGe
eisie larce @Rnbs Meni9beber ltal
pGre ben fcritc Se8pnoelie; Samfunost
fommer Iaaleoes aaereoe / fin ferfte
Segpnoelie al beitan al ~llnitarier, Res
~fOruigoer, Su9tere, llniuerialilter,
"@tbitsre", iriiinbeoe 8erioner mso re,
li9iss G~Gntemudoe; iauleoes pil bet
babe en- breo Sniis at bpsse pua os pil
iuHne rumme mango Slass Eroesbe.
tleuoelier.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-27

gin CT SiGprlen brGnbt! 5relies'
armeen bar uoiprt bette Grbeioe. s
@au Claire baooe ben iuranltaltet Ell
"%Nutooafee". Get Dor ~befienotgiort /
6orueieu, at 3i9pelen ftuloe ~brGnoes,
% benne mrrtclise Segiuenbeo baooe
unturli9oiS iamlet Ell MtRngoe 3il'
ituere. 6prit bolot &npteinen en- ouns
orcnoe Gale; oerpan bleu en- tor &asie
baoret iuo, ipm ifuloe inbellitte ben
9soSopmte. llnoer 9%ilItucrnes ipRnote
6%proeutuins gift Sapteinen ben til aass
len % anbneoe 9daget uoen at bllnfe
mco Ginene eugun9; iaa toa ban iorli
no en- Sobatsrul % 3obatspune meo
Eibe iamt Ell Gienrbur, bette bar
5pbatSojpuelen; iaa fOm ct Sortipil,
- bet bar SplleojRoelen; oernRIt Tom
en- 5laile 8rauop pp, - bet bar Grit
teoippelen; cnbell9 lpiteoes unber 2il-
lfuernes run9euoe 0urraraab en- me9et
toltbart tilitaiet 9amebat op al 8aSicn,
49, bet bar Wpoeoiruelcn. Gift bette
GiGuelIfab blep III taitet / Ell 8pn9e %
tGuot Slo paa, Os meoens bet brauote
lang Soloaterne Ell 3riumiialme meb
ubpre 8eseiitring, tbi MI bar bet naturs
lispis iorbt meb 2iauelen; bare han
MI life fommer isien!
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-27
2eiebssr % SusrGrt. aeieboerer

Qeiebser % 6uspGrt. HelsUOereH'
"9et er pirtelis for gait, Or. SobanleH'
aialoeren er fulO at 8anol"
9erten maa(er ben GaIenoe Hleo et
torustelist gtit % Tiger: ga, Ue OIL
oa bel life ~iOrlan8e, at Ie9 ltai 9O'0s
BEN fulb at Champagne.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-27

Spiritismen / Minnsapolis, Com
betieuOt bar SriitOifer Sanipn / Dc ie'
1sre aar msset interesieret | Spirits
men % beltps i ipiritiitiIte Seancer.
Rerpco tom Spiritismer IND / bans
Reuisbeo, % Here al llnitarmeni9be'
bsus leoeuoe M4ub bar pnret oenS
9ilbRnaere. Der bar | ben Nnleonine
noifiIi9t Rsrs | Wenisbeoen, ioet Me'
uiobsben bette fig / to umtrert lise
ftarts 9artier. Otter at Sanion bar
reiIt, tolbte Meui9beoen &manouS
Rurman til fin 9reit; ban er imoo
Spirits men, meosns Nlenisbeoens Sor'
muub, Scr. 9anoberp, er en- al Spiris
tiIternes 9eoere. 9iSie IioIte bapoe
uplis brust airfen til ipiritiitiIte Seaus
Ger; | ben Guleonius blep Der Dpitubs
/ Msnisbeceu. Snart Ifal Der bore
Breiteuals ieien, ibet Iaitur Norman
fun or talot paa ct Gar; besse Sartier
ruiter fig M; bet er tpiuliOmt, buem Der
uinber, ps Der sr 5rp9t for, at 9teniss
beosn pil blipe iplittet.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-27

Mebaer's Collie Cure %9arantereS al
furers boert GilfalOs al GOIic bos Selte
o. &p9g.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-27

Tri-une 8laIter lar man ~oftere Drug
for i ct Sus END uogsn anoen Nseoiclil.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-27

5Gnfer &c pna at bOlOe Iuttion? 3 iaa
9iliGIbe Tom til "9ecorab'To iten" % foa
4lataterHe trpite. Si oil uOi0re 9pot %
pent Nrbeioe % biaiat. Gpaiu o5 7n9en
for Nuttioueu, Hapnet paa N~uttipnarils, %
nj pil Itrips 9latateu, bpt5 bet life ullercbe
er 9iort.
Sc fan ipare 8enge REQ at 9oo til
IN. WnStc.t
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-27
&6ger taiolo9
"9,orab. gonen"s gOobano,.

GpiIfenfonbeIft AT btsfe Bcatr Fan erboIs,,
TUBS betaienoe Mbonnenter, TOM Vra.fa' 'ou
feisos gris. cpatp aItio Soriattersms1 nt s@r
QeuS Wapn. "S Be;
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-27
Sen buobbitiIfe Brett Sbafu

Sen buoobiitiife Yref Sbafu
SoDen, Tom ueo RelisiOnsfonsresie len
bOlot 9limrenbe 6uripurstaler for i'm
&elision, bliper ltarpt tritiierct at Or
iicererne paa bet Stib, meb builfet ban
rsiite biem, foroi ban FOB en- iattis
9ruesiuruunot, ium laa ips omborb
paa Sfibet, lisge uben 3rsit os Sialp,
omenbiiisnt ben Spse ~sientasenoe ino'
itanbis bao BAN beige fig. aapteinen
nlaatte tiliibit tase fig at ben osenos
Seonins.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-27

Sp9rmeri. @n iaafaloet "Saitb"s
8ottpr s. G. 8lais / Ct. 9urjs ~Itripsr
til @uuernpr 6iibbad~ fslseube: "Seius
fummsr! Yeroens Gnbe er ner! 3D.
iunen oil lpoe 2prsoa9 ben Ste Marts
1896 &l. 3Gftm. eiter Seruialems 3io.
Seius oil oa tomme til Sorben for at
resiere 1000 slar paa Sorben. Geerne
iial bespube 1894 meo en- Ratfe al &e.
uplutiOuer % blpoige 8rise oper bele
8eroen.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-27

Srafbuss @cpGBelicn bliocr frcm'
belcs iorIficIiet beogmt. Zen bar trai'
tiae S~oriodrcre, men tiIise iuri9e Dfpb'
ftnnocrc. 8laubt oisie bar rpll9 Or.
6. Sauipu itilct fig, ioet ban ! "26e
9ailp Gitariau" mcooeler, at ban bar
bait en- p~eriuuli9 Sammcntpmlt meo
Srefbus; oeure bar, tiger 8r. g., lite
ben rineeite 3pioI ON, at ban er iuIpi'
reret al ben Seuig Iano, % at ban c,
ct Cubs &eoItob. Or. &. crtlGrer
bette iur Spprmcri % flyer, at Del
brnber oite, at ct MenneIfe tan pGrc
alosles uprmalt % BOG pGre arebeu al
Ell FIR Soe, Der 9rauOier til 8alltat
paa ct bis @uutt. Gu Sr. @n9er ira
3acpmab CT oerimpo Ell iurl9 6orIoa'
rer al &irtipmbtoeu % imBoe9aar me-
get itarpt De uorite Eager, iom %trlti'c'
rer Sepr9eIicn pnn ben meooelte Nadoe.
Guaer paauiier, boOrlcoes 8rautere og
andre a~abenbare Spnoers er bleone
umueubte, bpOrleoes SLENDER er bleune
furliate, ps 5rco oprettet / ilere @te'
nisbsosr. Zen uOrite SpnOoes Breiter
aoparer i~rembeles meset aluorlist MOB
ben belle @irtiOmbeo iom ms9et numb
fig islp os ifnbelis / fine 6plger.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-27

Yaitor Sfogsbers i MinneapOlis,
ben befienbte iueuite Yreit, iom bar faaet
Oct ipeuife 9abernatel opfprt, er ipselis
% ifal mart foretase en- 8etreations.
reiie til europa, ban tanter osiaa paa
at beige bet beaise 9auo os 9Gappten.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-27
&irfeIige Npbeber.
s,ounes snnrsss Misaunsbenn.

NduAff SUnUpgf Tt'rWphrPSPD'
relic bplbt Mpoc brs Gait. Sruban9b
/ Slutninaen at 6ebruar. Der belnt'
teoes %euiiemmis:
1. Gt nj sisnnem 9aitor 4Snntna
Fisher ben / bans Srep cmtalte Gieu'
BON uoslutteube for gauges Spuooe
iii Ct 0~ernebism.
2. Sasiersrsn bcmpuoises til at
lame Isuse til Siuomisf ionstas'sn
for bcrmso of uobetnle @cruebiemmst,
ssripm bet CT nrooeuot9t.
% ainamis pusielitobet bar noienot
gaItpr Eitbp Tom fin iaitc GmtsiGr,
anIoa 8efprelien oct for nheloi9t at
palac en- Gmisirr for gauges Spnooe.
Der tiliattes en- Sonlite for at uoars
beios 8eolrr for Siuamisiiuusarbsioet
baace bcrbicmme o. uoe paa NisionS'
mnrteu for oeroeo ON muli9t OF ttlircos'
itine SelItabet i bets 8rau eiter DC
Garautier, Der Tan fire SmumiSIicnsn
en- bclOis Jremtio iom eamiunosina.
Som Gmisirrer / inore Nlisipnens
9icueIte paI9ies: G'Srr. 9unob ira
CHICAGO, g. 8ettsrien ira 6artbault,
Subn Suiebp fra Mtitpautec, Grenitao
fra Grafton os Cunning ira 5~nribnuIt.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-27

Gentralfomiteen for Seroens mfriite,
li8e gu9linseiprenins ital afbolpe fit
13oe iuternatipnale Mebe / 9onbon i
CONNER, @rnnolasssreu at ben pper
belle SOroen uobreotc Screening bcpoer
9. @iaiams. San ital aabne MDoet.
MisiOnriipnOben bar paabespnot
en- lOuenoe WisliOn blanbt Spbmerne
us llnsarerne Der i 2anbet. @ubsties
neiterne er meaet spot beisgte paa ale
be Steoer, bpor Nrbeioet er / Gang.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-27

Secorab.Yoitcn
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-27

3notOio; pn fbne 9omme Sicnmet-9sbrsabrs @arN-cGgea
oa 8agubtIe-Saa farten-Gn opttosmssie-3 5tOOu % po ~1Is't-ir'
ren-6hf rns- npsHist @sos-Sruuppst- NINE ira aasst-pUrlssh A
ha pioss si TIL % e'sr Srpau2 t-get 10 5R iept8er.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-27

2s.s,52
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-23
Found S2O.00O i'm the Woods.

Last week Ira Wade, Charles Ward
and Joe Tyra were working in the
woods near Beattyville, where they
were cutting props for miners, and
they found half pair of saddle
pockets. In the side was found roll
or bundle of paper. Upon investiga-
ton they found it to be a roll or pack
age of greenbacks. The money was
entirely rotten, and it crumbled to
dust when they tried to separate the
sheets. One of the theories to account
for the find is this: 1t will be remem-
bered that some fifteen years ago J. P.
Smallwood, Ibzan Mcclure, Hiram
Patrick, J. 9. Lovelsce, Steve Jones
and others captured young man,
who turned out to be an express agent
who had fled from Cincinnati with
some $21 200 of the express company s
money. Smallwood arrested him in
the court house during the Democratic
Convention that instructed for Thomas
Turner. The agent said he had used
$3.50, and $3.50 was found on him. 1t
is probability that the bundle Wade
tore up with stick WAS worth nearly
$40, 200. This, of course, is on the
theory that Gilmore hid the money in
this section. Tradition says he did.
1t has always been understood that he
hid his money somewhere on the
Upper Creek or toward Fox Shoal. -
Mount Sterling (Ky.) Gazette.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-23
A HEALTHY COW BARN.

Cattle cannot be kept in an unhealthy
barn or stable without serious injury
and deterioration of the milk.
A healthy COW barn should be dry.
airy, clean, we'll Uttered and with
sufficient room for the ease of the ami
mails; we'll lighted, and, in general
have all the character of a comfortable
dwelling house. If all these requisites
are secured, the style or manner of
building the barn is immaterial.
Moldy hay is not wholesome food, and
is quite apt to injure the milk, es-
pecially for making cheese, as in this
case the impurity in the milk is left
in the cheese, while butter may not be
so much hurt by it. But even butter
may be injured in quality by moldy
fodder given to COWS. There will be
but little frost in well-constructed
COW stable if the cows have 400 cubic
feet of air each. But with this size
there should be provision made for
ventilation in warm weather. A good
stable will be warm enough to prevent
the manure from freezing any time
in the winter. New York Times.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-23
A Wild Ride on a Deer.

DR.. and Mrs. Derby, of Riverside.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. t.
Leonard, of Moreno, recently. DR..
Derby is an expert huLte1, and when
Mr.. Leonard mentioned that there
were deer in tle hills back of his
ranch his friend was eager for huut
After tramping the hills for several
hours they started deer. The doc
tor fiYed and the animal dropped.
Elated over the prospect of having
killed a deer the hunter pulled his
knife, threw his leg over the animal
and grasped one of its horns. No
sooner had the knife pricked the skin
than it jumped to it's feet and started
bounding over the grade, the aston
ished hunter on its back.
Mr.. Leonard at last found his friend
in a sumac bush, head downward, his
clothes tattered and torn. 1t seems
that the shot had only stunned the
buck, and the prick of the knife had
revived it. .-Morena (Cal.) Indicator.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-23
OLD FASHIONED BROWN BREAD.

It is the New England housewife
who understands the art of making
brown bread in all it's perfection
light, savory, delicious.
This excellent article of food is apt
to be at it's best in the rural districts
because it is always possible there to
get the best rye meal always fresh at
the moment of need. In the large
cities it is difficult often to get it !;
grocers do not keep it, as rule, and
feed stores are the best sources of
supply. In the farming districts ten
cents will buy good sized bagful.
The real New England brown bread
is thus made: 70 pint and half
of rye meal add pint and half of
corn meal and teaspoonful of salt !;
mix thoroughly dry; then add a cup
of molasses and heaping teaspoonful
of baking soda, wet in a little warm
water. Add enough sour milk to
make soft batter. Put the mixture
into buttered mold, with tight
cover, and steam four hours. When
done take out, cut into medium thick
slices and serve on platter. 1t can
be eaten with butter alone, or for a
company dish at tea serve 1t with
thick cream poured over each slice, in
which setting it is q most toothsome
compound. Philadelphia Times.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-23
CARE OF HOUSEHOLD LINEN.

Sometimes young housekeepers are
puzzled as to the amount of linen re-
quired in moderate sized family.
Three pairs of sheets to a bed is quite
sufficient when the linen is changed in
the fashion common to most house
holds, by removing the under sheet to
the laundry, while the upper one
takes its place and clean one sadded
to replace the latter. If the beds are
of varying sizes, sheets to fit each one
should occupy their distinctive place
in the linen closet. They should be
long enough and wide enough to tuck
in easily. Use the sheets in turn, thus
giving to them all an equal amount of
wear and tear.
Four pairs of pillow cases and four
bolster cases are the number allotted
to each bed. Old sheets should never
be cut over for the servants or chill
dren's beds, where they are pretty GER
tain to receive hard usage, but ought
to be kept for the purpose of emerg-
ency Or else cut in half, sewing the
selvidge edges together and thus TAX
ing on new lease of life and service.
Old table cloths should not be thrown
into the rag bag, but cut over SO as
to make sideboard cloths. Napkins
that are worn will do for corn or hot
bread. In buying table linen double
damask is the most economical in the
end. A dozen ordinary cloths, with
two or three extra size ones for din
ner parties, are enough to stock
linen closet. Two dozen dinner nap
kins and two dozen breakfast ones are
quite sufficient. Always put the clean
things at the bottom of the piles,
being sure that they are mended be-
fore hidden from sight. Use in ro-
tation and keep the gaps in the sup
ply we'll filed up, and your linen
closet is certain to prove continue |
source of pride and pleasure. New
York Telegram.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-23
FOR THE STOCK POT.

For stock pot, a porcelain-lined
kettle with bale, with a cover fitting
tightly into groove, so that no steam
IAN escape but from the valve, which
is in the top of the cover, is the best.
A granite kettle, with close-ftting
cover, is the next best.
All the bones and ends from unused
meats, broiled steaks, ETC., should be
put in this pot and covered with cold
water pint of water to pound of
meat is the proportion for cooked
meats and it should be allowed to
simmer four or five hours. Then the
liquor should be strained off, the meat
seasoned with salt and then allowed to
stand and harden, SO that the grease
may come to the surface. A quart of
soup will serve family of six. If q
plain macaroni soup is to be made, a
quart of stock will be required. but
for tomato soup only half that quan.
tity.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-23
The Head.Huntiug Nagas.

Professor Peal, the ethnologist, re-
Gently described to the Asiatic Society
the condition of the head hunting
Nagas on the borders of Assam. The
women are to blame for the continu-
ance of the practice; they taunt the
young men who are not tattooed,
and the latter go out and cut offheads
to exhibit to them, fully half of which
are those of women and children. The
area occupied by the tribe is not more
than twenty miles. square, but IN it
during the past forty years more than
twelve THOUSAND murders have been
committed fe7 the sake of these
CHASTITY trophies. Chicago Herald.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-23
Utilizing SPIDERS Webs.

Cobwebs ale still valueless as a raw
material for manufacturing purposes,
and, like many another article, await
The ingenuity of man to turn them to
better account in the service of man.
No thoughtful observer of the wonder
full elastic web of the common garden
spider, for example, can resist the
temptation to speculate on the possi-
bilities of the spider and its web. In
deed, considering the rate of progress
in arts and sciences, we ought not to
be quite SO far, contends our con,
temporary, from the day when the
cobwebs in the cellar will be carefully
collected and converted into sill
dresses for the ball room.-Draper's
Record,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-23
A Valuable Substitute for Glue.

Cellulose has just been obtained by
some London chemists in a dense
form, having the appearance of ebo-
ute, and capable of taking high
polish. The material contains carbon
bisulfid and sodic hydrate, which are
gradually given up when it is dis
,olved in water, cellulose being pre-
,ipitated. If some of the solution is
spread on glass, n transparent film of
,ellulose can be obtained. Cellulose
,an also be deposited from the same
lolution on woven materials or paper,
producing permanent stiffening or
,izing. The solution forms substi-
;ute for glue, of great strength, and
nsoluble in water when set. The ma
;erial can also be obtained in contin-
lous sheets or films. Literary Digest.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-23

eases, or drains upon the system,
excesses, Or abuses, bad habits, or
early vices, are treated through cor
respondence at their homes, with
uniform SUCCESS, by the Specialists
of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y. A book
of 1856 large pages, devoted to the
consideration of the maladies above
limited at, may be had, mailed Sc
em,eLy sealed from observation, IN a
PLAIN enoelobe, by sending 10 cents
i'll one-cent stamps (for postage OH
Book, to the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, at the above
mentioned Hotel. For more than
a quarter of a century, physicians
connected with this widely cele-
brated Institution, have made the
treatment of the delicate diseases
above referred to, their sole study
and practice. Thousands, have con-
suited them. This vast experience
has naturally resulted i'll improved
methods and means of cure.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-23
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.


Here is preparation which is ex-
cellent for cleaning soiled black
dresses: Take two parts Of soft water
to one part Of alcohol, or II there be
paint spots Oh the stuff, spirits Of
turpentine.
Soap a sponge we'll, dip in the mix.
ture, and rub breadth at time, on
both sides, stretching the material on
table.
Iron on the wrong side, or that
which is to be inside, when the stuff
is made up. Sponge off with water,
hot, but not scalding, before you
iron. Iron while damp. This pro-
ceeding will make the material appear
like new.-New York Advertiser.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-23
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

A drone lives brief existence, and
dies when the workers decide that he
shall.
1t is we'll to remember that it is
muscle rather than fat that is needed
by breeding stock, as fat leads to loss
OF energy, if not of health and vigor.
Fill your hot-beds with litter in the
fall SO that the ground will not freeze.
Replace this with manure in the spring
and the planting can proceed without
delay.
In the North no tree IS so valuable
for honey as the linden. 1t is also
called Eastwood, and makes beauti-
full shade tree. Beekeepers should
encourage the planting of them.
When the comb gets black and old it
should be renewed, they say, and yet
one beekeeper announces that some of
his are twenty five years old, and that
his bees prefer them to new ones.
If not already done,it is now time to
cut out all the old stalks among the
raspberries and blackberries. Leave
but three or four of the strongest of the
new canes and treat the rest as weeds.
When the weather is warm combs
should be guarded from the wax moth.
A cool cellar is good place to keep
them, but on the hive where the bees
may care for them is the best place of
all.
Cut off decayed and diseased
branches, and rub off superAuous buds
when they appear. This is more ad-
visable than cutting away large. rig
orous branches, which often causes
decay and destruction.
Has anyone tried Japanese plums?
There is an impression that they are
all tender, but the Burbank, Abund-
ance, Willard, Ogen. Satsuma, Ber-
ger and Chabot are quite hardy in the
plum region of New York State.
One reason why short course in a
dairy school will never be sufficient
for the purpose is that it will not drill
the students with enough thorough
ness in the absolute necessity of clean
illness. This is the first and last thing
in butter and cheese making.
The Concord grape is still leader
among the rarer varieties. Moore's
Early is larger, but not 80 productive.
1t is two weeks earlier and of better
quality, and for table use is perhaps
the best early grown. The Worden is
much like the Concord, though
/ earlier.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-23
Mutton VS.. Timed Meats,

OF the total 125 pounds of animal
food annually consumed by each unit
of the population of Great Britain,
one-third is imported. The consign-
ments of frozen Australian mutton are
steadily increasing. The abundance
of cheap mutton has largely displaced
the American timed meats, which
were formerly largely used by British
work people for their forenoon meal
in mills and factories. New York
World.