davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-02
close ~. The. honey may IS haliI

close by. The honey may be half
water poured on comb.
You, will have to wait some time be-
fore the bees get TO going straight, If
they are half mile away, but'if' close
by; they will swing around but very
little before you get the line, then
mark the line with a hetchet, or breais
some limbs of, or having some paper
IN your pocket, put SOME sticks int
ground and stick tho paper on. After
doing this, change the bait on either
side of the line. The bees will soon
find it, and then youswill soon have
another cross line.
Sometimes you can follow the bees
to tree by the roar they make work
ing on the bait, Sometimes they will
have the whole colony there, except
the queen and young ones, but where
they are so lravenously hungry they
are no good for honey; for when you
cut the tree you find only what honey
you fed them from the stump, and
that will be a little thin. "-American
Bee Journal s uss5ss~z -s..
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-02
DIFFERENCE IN PICS

If all men are equal, all pigs are
certainly not. The farmer who goes
INTO the pork businesswith that notion
VIII soon find himself poorer and a
wiser man. There's money in the
raising of hogs if the work be done i'm
telligently. They can DO made ready
Tor market in II short time, so that
quick returns can be had-that is, if
the breed Isl good one and the am
mails are given proper care.
The last is the great stumbling
block. The majority of farmers seem
to Imagine that hogs cannot exist with
out dirt. 1t is almost impossible to
convince them to the contrary.
Mouldy corn will not answer MS we'll
as sound corn, and weed pasture will
not keep them IN us good condition MS
clover field. Pigs will eat and
flourish ON great deal that would
otherwise go to waste, but even they
draw the line somewhere New York
World.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-02
Color Paotosraphy,

The art OF photogaphlng co.ors
ieems to be progressing in a very en-.
eouraVing manner. Tho color photo.
graphs OF M. Lippmann, which TEX.
cited so much interest year or so
ago, have recently been surpassed sby
The achievements OF NJ. Louis Ln.
miere NJ. Lumiere, whose name. In
English means Eight "has succeeded
IN preparing gelatinobromido plates
which give, with an exposure of half
an hour, Photographic reproduc.
tion of tho natural colors of objects.
An exhibition OF his work was
made before the committc aof the
Photo. CLUB OF Paris ut their June
meeting, nj. Lirpmann being present
as the presiding officer. Photographs
we're Shown exhibiting In their nat.
ural huos boxes, colored Cloths fans.
Japanese screens, flowers and land
scapcs. ~ 50 haa lrtiG98 nfss
! The landscape photographs aroused
the greatest interest Tho dellcacy
Of tints which they exhibited was
quito astonishing All the shades
and gradations of color In tho grass
and trees. the sky, tho fields, and tho
houses were reproduced with extraor.
binary faithfulness and clcarness.
Tho gain in tmo of EXPOSURE
achieved by NJ. Lumicre In in itself
n great advance. Former methods
of photographing colo have re-
Quircd'exposures OF not less than an
hour anda half or two hours; hut it Is
hoped that tho thirty minutes re.
CURED by M. Lumcre's process Will
soon be greatly shortened.
Tho French arc particularly inter.
ested In the progress Shlch color
photography is making In their coun.
try They call'it tho completion of
tho invention of Dagucrrc, and are
eager to SEQ it brought to perfection
by their compatrlots. 1t. does not
matter however, whether 1t is Il
Frcnchman. u German, an English
man Or an American who shall first
make color photography the common
property OF mankind; In any evcnt he
Will win the gratitude of all nations
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-02
MUCK As A FERTILIZER.

Many farmers have an unsupported
mine of wealth in mn Unlocking
swamp, which they tespise as SO much
waste land. Every ton of the muck
may have five dollars worth of nitro
gen in it, and it will rarely have less
than one dollars worth. An acre will
have about two thousand tons in it if
the muck is three feet deep. When
the muck is dug out the land is there
still, and,, being drained, will, under
proper cultivation, make the richest
grass meadow, good for two tons of
hay to the acre. Or, it may be ditcbed
and planted with water cress OF will
lows, which give profit of several
times. ms much as the grass. Or, if
there is abundance of water in the
bottom, it willmakc pond valuable
for ice. If a pond is made of it, it
will only go back to its first con
dition, for every swamp has once been
n pond filled up by aquatic vegetation,
and it may easily be that underit is q
valuable body OF mari, which is worth
much money rs fertilizer. 1t will
pay the owner of any swamp to take
what Nature has given to him. Amer
lean Agriculturist.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-02
SOUPS.


That eminent authority on cooking,
Miss Parlon, gives the following direc-
itions for making soups which will DO
of interest to every housekeeper.
There is n number of methods of
making soup stocks, and no two will
give exactly the same results One of
the simplest and most satisfactory is
that of clear stock, OF bouillon. BY
this the best flavor of tho meat is OBJ
tanned, for none passes off in steam. us
when the meat is boiled rapidly. The
second mode is in boiling tho stock n
great deal, to reducoit. This gives n
very rich soup with marked differ
ence in the flavor from that made with
clear meat kept in water at tho boil
ing-point. The third why leaves n
mixed stock which will not be clear
unless whites of eggs be used.
In following the first method we buy
clear beef specially for the stock, and
know from the beginning just how
much stock there will be when tho
work is completed. BY tho second
method we arc not sure, because more
or less than we estimate may boil away.
The third stock, being made from
bones and pieces of meat left from
roasts and from the trimmings of raw
meats, will always be chnngcablo i'll
color, quantity and quality.
This is, however, II very important
stock, md it should always be kept on
hand. No household, even where only
Il moderate amount of meat il used,
should be without stock-pot. IL cam
be kept ON the back of the range or
stove while cooking is going on. Two
or three times a week it should be But
on with the trimmings and bones left
from cooked and suncookcd meats.
This practice will give n supply OF
stock at all times, which willbe of the
greatest value in making sauces, side
dishes and soups. Meat, if only
slightly tainted, will spoil stock
therefore great care must be taken
that every particle is perfectly sweet.
Vegetables make II stock sour very
quickly, SO ifiyon wish to keep stock
do not use them. Many rules advise
putting vegetables into the stockport
with the meat and water and cooking
from the very beginning. When this
is done, they absorb the fine flavor OF
the meat and give the soup rank
taste. They should cook not more
than, an bour---the last hour-in the
stock. A white stock is made with
veal or poultry. The water in which
"a leg tof mutton or fowl has been
boiled makes u good stock for soups
and gravies. A soup, stock must bc
cooled quickly or twill not keep we'll
In winter any kind of stock ought to
keep good,a week. That boiled down
to Jelly will last the longest. In the
warm months three days will be the
average time stock will keep. = New
York Ledger. g.s s s<l.f
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-02
* a fl9sl.t tftIll - y gI9 - - :
The Daify.

Butter statistics are ssurprlsino
The census returned show the enor.
nous aggregate Of 600, 900 tons o.
1920, 900, 900 pounds, manufsrtursd
in the United States in i $50, and, the
ha, probably Increase
Alince. How much of all this w..
oleomargarine, sold under the name
Of butter, 1t is now getting a little
late In the day to inquire. But the
the returns are professedly all of een.
Tu;ne butter, and this may be the fact
1t is said that the 1890 product in
this country would require /. ooo
freight trains of 80, cars each. and
each carrying 20 tons, to transport n
Iowa seems to bc the largest hnttsr
producerT--her return, three years
ago, being hundred million mounds
100000, 000), worth s2I 600, 600, iii.
nos stood next, with $4,000. ooo
xortn szo,goo, 700. Wisconsin's pro.
Huc e. was $4,000, 600 pounds, worth
$4,000, 600, and Mlnncsota's nearly a,
great-hers being worth IS, 900 0oo
while Mtchigan's was worth 81, boo'
Ooo In 1885 the assessed yalue ~
COWS was 500, 900, O00-or more tb.n
the capital of all the national banks
at that time, Incledible as ID NAV
SEEM. it appears that the annual
dairy butter product of the United
states exceeds in value that of all of
the lumber, wheat and iron COM
olneo. That, at any rate, ia tho
sIatement OF statistician who pub
Issues l,sncs tney results Of his figuring.
Oteerldairy, statistics, milk, cream,
ana cheese also make big showing,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-02
Curious Occupations orn,nf,oo..


Census blanks recently distributed
by the Engash Government in lndin
for the purpose OF ascertalnlng the
size OF the population have just been
returned to the home once, and
among them arc as curious docu.
mcnts us were over collected In sim.
liar undertaking. Under the head or
profession, occuDntion, etc num-
Der OF Hindoos admit candIdly they
are professional debtors, constant
borrowers or linen of secret re.
sources" Others have put thon,.
selves ON record ~ thieves, village
thieves, and brlgands. Some of moro
modest aspirations call themselves
tavern keepers, visitors OF taycrns,
travelling story tcllcrs, mendlcants,
pensions on thor sons-in-law, or sim
liar oilers. One Hindoo says Tint
'hc cannot work bccausc he Is "a
fool Others confess to n more scrl.
GUS occupation, such as "expounder
of oraclcs, "eyo examiner, (" sorce.
rcr," storm prophet" ''tamtam
player" doctor Of Greek incidence
Another says that he conduct mar
riagc bureau for young domestics;
second declares that Tho is making n
business Of marrying off hls dauph.
tiers for money" which latter Is lln.
doubtcdly n very lucrative field One
profession which seems to be very re
munerative is that OF ''hiring out az
n professional court witness, - and |,
followed by several Hindoos-St.
Louis Post Dispatch. ,,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-02
Attorney Cattle.

/. sfsH
Alderney cattle are of the same
breed ms those known as JERSEYS.
When introduced and for many years
thereafter they were known by the
first name almost exclusively. 1t has
been claimed that n few animals of this
breed were introduced early in the
present century, but as we have no
records of any such importations they
must be discredited, and tho honor Of
introducing these animals probably
belongs to the late John a. Taintor, of
Hartford, Conn, who imported nine
Alderney COWS and one bull on the
18th of August, 1850. They were
selected from the best stock in the Isle
of Jersey. aud imported Tor breeding
purposes by mir. Tnintor and his neigh
Dor, Daniel Buck, Jr., of Hartford
These animals attracted considerable
attention at the time; but were mot
very highly commended by the agri-
cultural press, as the shorthorns were
the breed most in favor. The Alderneys
and kindred Channel Island breeds of
cattles are supposed to lm7e originated
in Normandy, province in the north
western part of France; but they were
very early transplanted to the islands
of Jersey, Guernsey and Alderney, w.
ing of the cast of Normandy. On
these islands the breed or breeds have
been brought to their present state of
| purity and perfection. New York
Sun.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-02
Whore, ec1r,e, flo Ma Made His n,on ,e.a

Mr. Coleman, of Norwich, before
he was madea Knight. was one day
IN Paris hotel, when an inquisitive-
danscl asked "Arc. you the Mr..
Coleman who has made SO much
money out OF the mustard we take
off the sides of our platrs?" "No,p
was theanswer;s II am the Mr., Cole.
man Who makes 'money out OF the
mustardyou leave onathc sides OF
your plates. -
THE nungryeman Mt the table is
ready to take everybody's part
Boston Transcript.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-02
eIloussHoLD MATTERS.
! pEnlcIous oRrAMr rRlrrERs.

) Delicious creamy fritters that may,
4 one chooses, he served with currant
ely for tho sweet course, arc made
rom cornstasch pudding. Heat two
supfuls ofimilk, and sth, into it three
iabiespoonfnls eot cornstaroh mixed
with seno1ch cold milk to mako it
smooth: When the scornstarch is
ssookeds add tho beaten yolks OF three
eggs mixed with half;n cupfuiof sugar.
Stir this into the cooked mixture and
,ook one minute, stirring Without
stopping. Set in cool place; flavor
with vanilla. and cool in shallow,pan.
When solid, cut with a small biscuit
suffer, dip in egg mud fine breadcrumbs,
md drop into boiling fat. Drain and
''et'in thecren three minutes. before
sending to the table. New York
Post.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-02
AGRICULTURAL
'roPIcs or INTEREST," RELATIVE
! TO 'FARsI AND GARDEN
PRESERVING FODDER conN

Corn fodder is easily preserved by
drying it in shocks in tho field. The
Qua ssalks are cut close to the ground and
SCI up IN shocks, having about 200
pounds IN each. The shocks are tied
at the middle and at the top with straw
OF twine bands, and left to dry thor.
oughiy, which takes two months
lney are then stacked in small stacks
OF stored in shed. Experiments re-
t sy made go to prove that good
ioaaer made in this way is as good
leea as ensilage for the nutriment and
results of each.-New York Times.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-02
August
ElO7N1e 81, Z

Eight doctors treated me for Heart
Disease aud one for Rheumatism,
butdid me no good, I could not
speak aloud. Everything that took
into the Stomrch distressed me.
could not sleep. l had taken ali
kinds of medicines. Through
neighbor got one of your books.
Iprocured bottle of Green's Aug
ust Flower aud tool; it. l am to-day
stout, hearty and strong and enjoy
the best of health August Flower
saved my life and gave inc my health.
Mrs. Sarah Cox, Defiance, o. q
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-02
rARal ANp Garden N ,,r1y.


1t pays to feed the young stock we'll.
1t pays to feed and handle a horse
intelligently. ssa37Sl vflS n5a
Ground wheat should be fed mixed
with cut hay. EFIS-
Cut the grass before it becomes
tough and woody. ~.
Properly ground wheat is an excel
lent food for horses.
Wintnr wheat and rye make good
fall pastures for stock.
If corn fodder is cut or crushed, the
cattle will eat almost all of it.
Hay for horses should always be
made from well-ripened grass,
Naphthaline is reported to be an
efficient remedy for foul brood.
There is nothing better than combs
OF sealed honey for winter food
Standard horses possessing
speed and merit still bring good prices.
Bran is an excellent food either
mixed with oats or given alternately.
Do not keep any stock over winter
that will not pay for good care and
food 80 81
The grade Shire is generally consid-
cred the best breed of horse for farm
work.
Fewer horses OF better quality, with
extra care md feed, will give better re-
turns.
A suitable place must he provided
IN lpon tina htroe 1,,ripr, t1,o oo1J
weather - = NJ
Do not allow the cattle to drink
from ponds that are covered with
green scum. Tt
There is n constant demand for fine
saddle horses if breeders would only
try to fill it.
There is no more useless and un-
profitable. animal than weedy, sun-
salable horse.
Repair the fences around the corn
field before the cattle get in and dam
age the crop.
The quality of tho honey in this
country is reported to be unusually
fine this year.
Onion Juice is said to allay the pain
caused ny the stinging of bee if i'm
mediately applied.
The breeders who make money. nre
those who correct their mistakes as
soon as they find them out.
Big horses, well shaped and good
movers, are the only. horses indemand
nowadays for dranght purposes.
Corn in the cob mixed with half it's
bulk of outs and we'll ground is excel
lent with cut hay for horses or COWS.
In two OF three years the surplus in
the horse market will have been worked
off and good horses will bring profita-
BILE prices. 81
Aim to combine speed and style in
your animals. There will then be no
trouble about ready market or
good price. Aaa
The season is at hand when care,
should be given to the hocks from,
which we hope to receive the winter
supply of eggs.
Dry leaves for the hens to scratch,
in will give them the exercise SO nee,
essary to their natures. Never feed
your hooks with grain, unless they
scratch for it.
A thorough cleaning of the poultry,
house is essential at this season of the
year. The interior should be thor
oughly whitewnshed, the roosts cleaned,
and sprayed with Kerosene. Fresh
straw in the nests and an abundance
of dry earth on the floor will aid ma
terially in the grand cleaning up.
If there is one of the family who
takes an especial fancy to the poultry,
he will do we'll to apply his undivided
attention to its success, and he will be
surprised Mt the results. With suffi-
cient stock and territory and proper
tionate amount of patience, no may
hope to have fine balance to his credit
at the close Of theyear. es5 li,r
iliInruny rofflo
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-02
Good idea.

Aluminium is to be used wherever
practicable In the accouterments,
arms and equipments Il the German
army BY Its use the weight carried
by infantry soldiers will be trihe
over 81 pounds, where now it is
slightly moro than 6Sa mounds.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-02
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends TO personal enjoyment when
rightly used. Tho many, who 1.-Two bet.
tor than othorsnnd cnioy life more, with
less expenditure, by moro promptly
adapting tho worlds best products to
tho needs of physical being, will attest
tho Value TO health of tho puro liquid
laxative principles embraced In tho.
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence il duo 10 lis presenting
in tho form most acceptable and pleas
ATTIC tho taste, tho refreshing and truly
beneficial properties OF u perfect lax
ativc; cilcctunlly cleansing the system,
dispclling colds, headaches and Icvcrs
and permanently curing constipation
1T has given satisfaction to millionsnnd
mct with tho approval of tho medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
ncys, Liver and Bowels without weak
cning them and il is perfectly FREQ from
every Objectionable Substance.
Syrup of Figs ia for snlc by nll drug
Eistsin Doc and 81 bottles, but IL is mun.
ufacturcd by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name il printed on every
package, also the namo, Syrup of Figs,
aud being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-02
Health of workmcn nj High sum.
- mits.

No"i'h VI ~ oFhuiCn Ut iflKn sum.
-f l imitS.
Some potea bic facts arc furnished
by the experience Of the workmen
engaged in constructing The now Cen
trail Railway over the mountains In
Peru. The line starts at Lima, lii
altitude twelve degrees, and the sum.
NIT tunnel OF this line at GalcrIa Is
Mt the, height ofsl5, 645s fect.& IT an.
pears that the iworkmenl up TO the
height OF 800 to 10, 900 feet, do about
the same relative, quantity OF work
rs at the sea level, provided they
have been Injured TO tho height or
rbrought'up in the country; at IL, 900
feet the amountof work dctcrloratcs.
and at 1000 to- 10, 600 feet full
third had to be deducted ifrom the
amount that the. same men could per.
form at sea level, Owing to the nb-
sence Of malaria, tho percentage OF
eliicent labor at the greatest, cleva.
tion has been Il very high ono Men
coming from the coast were not found
capable OF doing efficient work for
about two weeks on a Illaverage when.
takenato nigh elevations, the en-.
pacIty gradually increasing androach.
Ing its maximum in few weeks OF
months according To the constitution
of the individual. The majority OF
helaborers being Cholos, or Indians
born In the Sierra, were found In.
capable of doing .effc, tive work on
the coasts orin the warmer attitudes
without IL long course of acclimatlza.
tionl Sudden changes, too, from the
Sierra to attitudes of from 1900 to
5000 feet have resulted in sickness
and fever. lsi4 f''i Aa9 ~ Htz
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-02

Reports come from jamestown,
North Dakota, that wolves we're never
SO plentiful in that country since it,
settlement as at present.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-02

llatoh's Universal Cough, Syrup will cure
that cough surprslnyly quick. Is cents.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-02

Tho unclaimed funds IN the English
courts amount to s3S0. 40
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-02

PATIENTS TaaAD DagIas s.
Or lnTontlon snnd for Invcntora how n get
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-02

1t issnid that 5000 varieties of goods are
manufactured from MOO. 4 b
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-02

STATE OF OHIO. Cry, ar roI sno, jesN
:. r.3 ~ LUoAR t'ouSrr. s. ~ I -. q .,i. (;
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that hs Ia tho
senior rnrtnrrtt tho firm DC II u. iCEENHY &,
o., doing business ia tile City OF Toledo.
County and State aforusaid, ami That said firir
LIARS for each mud every case OF G March Int
c,nnot be cured by tho uso of iiALi.'st 'ArAiiWH
CURE. kssol istaa II FRANK u. CUhSrv
worn TO. before mo and subscribeI In M,
rcsencc, this 9Th day Of Deceinber, A. ID. 1853.
ssAls .s rs . W's ,..
NJ. 80, - [. ~, 81 Ndt1rH Public.
directly on thu blood aud mucous surfaces az
thv system. send for testimonials, free. ,
F.J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. O.
tS Sold by Druggists, Too. ~ 80 - -,
Russia now hns.l warships,
Fon BnoSont,ts Asrr",r,o AND punNosA.
nr CoMriAiSrs, "Brlc - u no ia Tise,,.'"
o'.lu IN bore, 5sIs : f''' '""
1t Is said that 81, 0JD varieties of goods are
manufactured, from MOO. .k,ls
IIatoh's Universal Cough, Syrup vii, euro
that cough surpr,enyly quick. Is cents.
Tho unclaimed funds IN the English
courts amount to s3S0. % !,4iO
Beechamn lrus are better thnn mineral wa-
ters brcoham s'-no others. u conts n bos
There nro GOO vari les of cotton
1
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-02

mo hishcst market prices for all Kinds OF raw
,uis, Encioae stamp Tor our price lists. Clas
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-02
! Russia now hns. il warshins,.

ny CoMriAiSrs, "Br,c - ,no ii,i TjScn.'"
haye rem,rSsblo eurat.v, properties. Sod
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-02

Beechnmn l'llls are better thnn IMMORAL wa
ters' brcohani s'-no others. - conts n boz.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-05
William p T0ulOr.


were afraid of mob violence. Their
arrest come about in a curious way.
Mr.. South is member of the Arkansas
legislature, and is also a delegate to the
state democratic convention which
meets in Little Rock Wednesday. He
was on his way to the convention when
he passed through Buffalo City. There
he saw the Taylors, and, having heard
that they were in that part of the
country, identified them from the
descriptions published. Without as
sistance he placed them under arrest.
Each man had two pistols, but no at
tempt was made to use them, and they
were surrendered to South. They give
as reason for offering no resistance
that they had grown tired of being
hunted, and felt relieved when they
turned over their weapons. After the
arrest Mr.. South put them into his
buggy and brought them here, this be-
ing the nearest railroad point He had
no one to help him guard the prisoners
on the way here, but they gave him no
trouble. They say they will go back
to Missouri without requisition papers,