davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-12
Setsn ODER Coo?

6s II; poH er6sttr Wittisieii, bag sents. oersn
slttrfa uRtsd.is Fnb. has gtritdubHiB baihr hotsH.
ea5 TN laIttl 3nfaHe idIisSiia bic eebeusorsune 70
aHgrtiit. eab eas 9sbsH on sintm itiesnsH 6aod1eit
hdHgi. Srishtitt SiitrtHfraHiheii. SudsrfrGntbtit,
giEttbbarHsn nab aass ssibtH con ishr bartHadi9em
s~Eurai;sr. DtaR re crit ~tiHsepuTBtlt fub. uuo als
babtE biz bodit 'aiaIs Etiguus, sTft NIT BEN IOet 5n
srl6iteu. CT ipotttR ne btr RHnft btr erfabrsnfisn
asrJtt Huo esr bttpdbrtsftei 5~tiImittel bar gHarna'
tpppt. setrotH ne absr non anfauS on. iobaIb bic
9itrtR uHtgslmdbi9 SH fuuitioHirsn aHiangtH. nit
poitttitr's Tugfubltitrs btidmpit. 70 pirb bic bon
l5Hsa ~brObenet Stfabr abseiUeubet. Gbenio nnBiit III
oisit 5ausarsusi se9sn 70 ontdgiide eeIoen fpts gsr'
aOpiuHg. 9iItOftdt. 3rspspis uno Ssrooftdt. gle
btlo,i zine @duBpsEr gsgeH TiaIaria ano btust 9ro'
uiitsm Ehtuuatisuus Dor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-12

Su Chicago iue.lsno. battle -. ebns.
6. Sah:er, Ella prcminenier Sbubfaoin
FAINT uen 0es Mpiues, Soma. etue 5iem
lid blrie Yeil ourhSHmah II. Gr 500
ii1 cine iolhe @rtdltuns sn, oa6 ei
faum ipredeu uno 9tben t%onntt, orr
rromp,e @ebraud) Don ebambeslala'f
Ouiien.W Brittle! turtle IGN abcr 10 ib:icu.
oa6 Iaocre lin Sotel, welde tois @r'
~tlltuu5ea hattCn. ieia,m SeiIplei Iolater
uuo es aus Der udtjlteu Ipoibtfe bo!en
lieSen. sic ulrea electromagnetic III
ibtem Osnt oil Siu. aa9trr, iuett c,
ibucn augab. uie cine G,tditun9 10 raid
su furirsn lei. Gam 8crffui III Wa!'
FIR Yrp3, W2oibeff.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-12
aohn y. gRauasr. Rseas,cur ess

Sohu y. Stranger. Ssoastcur ess
SuHtfam. Sslismnu. Rp., wsltsr
8rprer Glsuelane in 8opember 1882,
ala or nc5 Rapor con SuHeio. o.. D..
mar, SEm SrdFoentsn npmiuirte. ii sHi.
tufafrid in isiufm 2Obs con ebameer.
lain's aptif-. Gtolsrc. uno 9tauhee-
Remssn. CT iasi: Sd babe Is Die
les.en iizi Sabre sshraudt nnb srcd.s
es ats oos tsits Srdparat ieinsr DIT in
Rarfi. e. 1T in oisier Gssfno elm
Siapelar,ifst ME 3udsr uuo aaTee.
ca it Gin psroienfuo1sr artiisi uas
ioate in ieosm 5ausbalt ssbrautbt ipsr.
ben. gu pertIuisH in Bal'er 8rOs.,
sipothefe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-12

Srpiug &. 2drimore, Der phpftsali.
Idle Gifefior Der 2. 81. s. a., Dee
NOines. Soma, iGst, er iDnne init gu
ten @ctriien 9bamberlnin's Sdmsr5'
baliam ouen Gtbleten, 3urnern Sicpc'
filter, SuBbaQIrieferu uno Der S,roiri
iion i'm aassmf,nen gssen Gueiihunscr
8errentunsen unb ausrentuhsen. io'ui'
9egcn Ste,fbeit Der Wustslu e~mpieblen.
0enn er nnseiuanot iuilo. ebe Sdiusl'
lung einirltt, oanu wlib bic Seifurg il
Der Sdifie Der s~eiu6bnlidjeu 3eit er5ieli
Gum gerfaui in @alfer Bros. 3poitete
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-12
Steht obsn on.

Seit ber eriteu Giniibruus pun giec.
trio 8ittrrs 1T hieies Rliiel teiidno:a
bslietter seiporosn lonaS &c BIZ: jsst on
Der Spise aGsr 3ouies uuo lsidtsn ab-
iibrmittsl Itebt, CT tsIist fsiue ttrau.
ihenee eIssnlAaltsu, uno 1T bic bette
Msb,jIn sesen RasrHs, atbfr- uuo Rle
rerleiesu.. Gs beiIt aepiidmrr,su, linz
ueroautidteii, SrliOpiuu9. MD pcrs
treibt Ralarla aus benz Spitem. gu.
frisoenbeit e%arantiri, oeer sas 8elo
ipiro surIdtritaitst. Grsis 80 Gents
DIE 5ldlbe. 3u BADEN in Rolfer Srcs.
gpothcse
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-12
pumHdfss.

HE4rH !
2as sr0Bte sdiT. bas ienaaIs III
amerifa sebort. iDirb nddireus in
Cramps sdiHatouhef in ghifasslphia
pom Siapsl seloHsn iosresH. e. if
Der rirfise 9aHlpitr 81. ouHis" BON
Der .ameriean 2ine.. 0tric;bs wiss
spar MIDI 10 s,pB ME ere gampfer
.earaRia" HHa ..GaupanIa" ieim, abr
srp6er une ihatasr ais DER ..Eoris-
coer Der Rem gorfs: or wiro 20ano-
ten in Der Siunce AMI feiueu gparcu
suiihsn Ger alien nuo nerfn Welt mo-
ten- Seins 96Hss bftrdsi 554 auB;
Die Niiisibrsiis iii 63 SuB uno Ger
1enHeuaehaIt 5e,duft fd anf 1000
lennsu. Ter Camper ut nur Gus
amcritauilfem Siahl geteai mo &c.
reiht -ois Elm omsrtfaniIhss 8roeuft
ams.itaniidcr arbsit g6IIaoelpbia snr
sr56tsu Che. aui oeiieH @;t,rt ar ea,-
itanosn 1T.
Ter fle;nits Ginb,eh r. iueldar
ipobi ie erfuiidt wOrosu III, iuuroe oie,er
Gage i'm giisr Rarfet Yoliseiaeridfe
IN step gotf uorseilbr:. Gas Snrit-
der. Der 4.Idbrise Nbrahom 2ipmanr,
1T pur % 5ou bod. abrabom MI
isiu s.ldhriser 8ruosr Soirpb iino or.
ssilo9f, ben Seller oes 8rcctrs Spn1nr
8lambers srb,Odsn unb 5sissn unt
Gaitein i'm 8er;be bon 81 entruenoe'
81 babcu. us EoiiSiit Sogan oil
Srnocr uberraid:e uno petbaftete, Ian
Il Nbrabnm seTaoe aug eem Seller mi
. iein diterer8rloer bieft orauBen @ad)r.
Il Sm 8erihte iibrie Suiepa ras &ort
!, IS luar rod elmer nit ms" iasis er
{ .,utb CT uno mtin fleiner Uruoer gin
! gen III Rem aeler. ST babe nidis &C
itoblen. Qerr 8Idier." 8oliSiit Soaei
|, bendhtidtigtf 3Itier Stmms, onB Nb
II rnlam am Gage uor6tr III HUtfOl
2 SiraBs aug eiae, 9aoeutnIie $i.l0 &C
e itobien babe. Die 0eIiserin oes &c
y ihdlls babe lid nber geiu.igert. Gin
AntIa9e 81 erbehcu. gie 8iuoer nun
Den Der Debut Der taibal
~iiberuieien.
Cine it6ne @eidid,ie ltrllte b.
ciaiseu 9n9cn Der Gbca9uer @Orone
on. inoem or Die 2eite eincs Wanns
lutlder BON ,insm @iicnbasnJuge oil
,e Der Srcn5uus Der As. StraBe seiOot'
n mnroe, als bic bon Gan. Suliuan Gil
:, Detruit ioentlfij'rte. Die Glteru De
if angebli6 Beruu9liften wuroen loIol
pom Dem Sdidiale ibres SObnes tell
10 propbild benadridiist uno Die Heid
~ bnlo baraui uad9eidift. Die grange
IN beusten Glicrn oes llnsliidtiheu better
+ ipbalo bic 2eide sin9etrofen iulr, Ell
NJ piiroige 2eidcnfeier ab, uno am ndt
ten Gage tliot9ie Die g~eiiesuns. Rau
uarsu Die 9rauernoen jeooh pom &lrd
bofe bcimsetsbtt. uls Der 3pOtsesldub
o pl6Bli1 lrrid, seluno uno muutcr ia
T 0auie fam. Rahoem iid VIE BON il
rem eriten Sdrcden erbolt baiien, iiel
t, te, es lid bsraus, bob Elm WiBosrtdn
?" uis portas. Gan. bate cor uu9efdI
5ebn Susen eiusn fleinen Nbiisder 10
99tcaso semodt. I'm bier nit iein'
e. 6reunoen lid sinnial nod Ser5ensll
B, Su amiilireu. Ser RamP bss @et0oi
ne ten ipar ebenials Daniel Suliua
e. Cine seipiiis Iebulidfsit nit benz O
ne tbotsteu, ioiuie aG5u srUBe Gile D
en- Seiteu beg 9orpuers fubrten ben 81
a. tlum herbei.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-12

" So. Sallep, ell WOblbetdnnter
Burger uop eugene. Oregon. iaat ieine
6tau babe ieii Sa6rcn an 6rOnlitem
GurdIaI g~eliilen uIo uielearjusien NIT
luenis @rleIdicruHg 9ebrnudt, biz lie
GGamberlaiu's 3olit, gboiern: uno
Giarrboea.& emeop ueriu6te iueltts lie
uoafdnois iuri,t bat. Sebt ibm einen
Ysriuh uno Sbr iueroet e%,Itaunt iein
iibcr Die prompte !SIii'. Die CO giebt
% uno so Gents 5fnidem gum 8ctfaui
III @nlter Sros, Npot6ete.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-12
ZEN naS S:es mar Sie Ilriade ees IN

zen nah b:es mar Die llriad3e nes Tn
slufs. Die SanosrlfIerr3 haiiea bic
SiisIe bersiis gang raieEo ssnadt. as
elmer DIR Wdnrer. CIR ebsn sinsm
Stiir siEe flsine 2anse nit eoroH BE-.
fsffiatem 361ufen IN esn Ga6sn sf-
isisben bate. si, ism Ibier, aas AMI i'm
sufiarsie. GuswsideE %ipoflies sr beodieie
ahee eabsi Den sipeIitH S.Ir Etd5i. DER
Isst euT i'm snffnrStc aHn ihi matt ban
Qorufrn emf pie6.e. GIN iarti5arer
3umais eniitano ifsi uH0 Ger sIfe
Stier ipraus in ieiHcr &ut1. uea fsi-
Hem SaHee,ifo mssr ~auissEaitsn. absr
Die Carrier. f1sidle S.e Sreaa uaa sem
SEfdaHfrEessm trFuu!e H"e miitsn HH.sr
Die 3nidnuer aiHeip. 1eE ptfdtH zine
slsSe dHiabi nniseipirsi uareeH. 3as
8stdafe battle eabti rur cinsn &nsgoHs
Ene Die gnpS' Wrnsf. Ilnusr, 6ransn
u1b al Der. fiHrmtsu wis watuIiunis
pisisw 81. Ithrers GslioHsn pureeu
81 Seee aeirftSH mo u;eie Guetre gum
Shsii lsbtnsg Idhriid perlrst.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-12
probe'&due.

g. 8. gliiiorb, &cw GaiieG,
8isc.. fit oil Neurll9ie uuo &9euma
tisnus; isin Dtn9eu mar ouBrr Ora.
nung, ltine 2eter mar i'll acknowledgement
8eiic an9s9riffen, gppeijt unbm nb,
nno or bate an 6leild uue Std,ts be-
oeuteno atsenOmmcn. 9rei 5taiden
@ts fiirides Gliters" tielten ihu
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-12

aieirc peeetatil,ld'e Ssiuaf be,is
ringer: GegSitis 2itlle @lrlg Gilas'
beiieu mnlnriid)e StD,nnsei uno rfsnil.
rem Mascn uuo Giusciueice. 9opiipeb
uno Shiuinoei urbtaocrue. WGifer
0ros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-12
SufIen'S Nrnicd.Salbe.

Bette Snlbe Der 8elt sesen Sdnltie,
GReti9unsen, @eidiuiiten. SalSilub,
6ieberbeuten ,8iusuurm, auIsclprunsens
Sdnbe, SiIbnsrauseu uub ale Sautaus.
idtdse. Seilt lidcr Yitss. Ooer teins
Seiablune uerlunst. Seilurs in aleu
5dleu garantirt. oosr 8eto 5urlderitnt-
let. 8rtis % Gents oic Siidie. 81
ia ben bel @alfer Brcs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-12
Sarth d 4 q.

Yrim'plt: y8eun Sic iid rldt 10
Iort miicrueu, loiie id meincn 0;snsr
bpleH.'
9aulirer: ,Ouri i6 Sbaen u;eIeidt.
big er fpmmt, meme Wulter uorfeaen?"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-12

Ole RI d q . eutung.
a.: ,8as 1T 1ns iir eiu Eopier, oa8
On 10 ioreidltia anibsiuabi it?"
g.: ,@ine llrfuHoe!'
": ,,Sm-olio Der %ianoibsiu iibsr
Gle ubr."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-12

&Idter: .Nnscfiagtsr. Sic tnb,n oas
lsste @ort!"
Nnssflaster: so? gal, euo!i6 mol
iuicber rcd elmer Sc~bnldlris II Gbt.'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-12
GntrnIt u n q.

q urs Dieaitmdohfu (eer BON DC,
bamsfrau bas gbeuochea uorseiesi
wiro): ,aber Maoane, oaurn mtro j.
nsiu Sdab olein nidt iati!!"
BE Idle iocM.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-12
q 70 Ttabef (.

.Stnner. bringen Sic mir eiue 2es
mpuaoe!. Die Gitrone uuo DEN 3uder
hat id bel mI,!'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-12

~llntenntniB ron 9e8iit's 2itile
garlp 9iilers 1T Elm llualild. Sieie
fteinen ElGsu requiem Die 2e5er.
curiren aopipeh, 0pspepiia uno idfed.
len aibcm, g~e,ltopiuus NIB Silioittdi.
Walter Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-12
u brura q.

Staut (oie gum u!crtCu Wot beIs
roibet. aui bcm Stanocsamt) 4: ,Gs 1T
wirilid idrcdlid. wie large man bier
ieecs Wat iuarten muB!'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-12
u b 10 d sfuua q.

5rau i'm 1bsater ihren Rann Hd6
BEN eritsu dit anitoBsue): TN.
Rdnnden. isst ihlni' id aber sinen
Xiii
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-12

3ir f6nHfg's uidl bsiier MAIDEN FIR
oas eopsflte GeiN. Ge8ui's @itG
6asel Saiue III nas Bette, iras Grfab=
ruEs proou;iersu poer @tfo faufsn
lam. @alfer Bros
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-12

@enn ,br on aopfpeb uuo Sssifop
tuna ieiocn ,po0t, 10 qebrauii nid)t
9egSitt's 2itiie GarIp Jiilers. &ai'
fer Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-12

5rsfenbes urtheil.
Dame: ,9tnu. iuif sefiel StHen mein
@eiana, per- 2i%euieaaRi?"
2ieuienani: ,,Gndpislte iiusen ent'
,iidsno, bsinnbe tuiP &olitri."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-12
/ emf 0.

@dtiin: $50, alio I'M 4 ubr fcmmIt
Gu erit heim?! SD babe Die aauSe 3eit
niht lbInftn t6nnsn!"
GATE: ,Hl, beniit 81 i'd etml?!'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-12

Cleieers SmiAneiosn. 5rau peItua eesr'n nth
Osiprtiahrfu bas Suianttben nou Gietbttn 4" : aren
Gle mar tpdbrsnb ben IsetrH 6 Mphtr 1rau Set,iamb
unitru pt,b,iHsn Ginipphnsru StItssnheti eas Su.
ifntibtu al %srlerusu. TAB bic meme Wlttbpht hes gu.
itasioens is,dt 81 ~trltrnen NIB prnitiip N. msrheu
vile ~bttidtiatr bic 81 bereits srisrat bohtn. eprrdt
por tt Sran 1tttnaoe'r a..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-12

5rdulrif: ,.Nb. oerr Stueolins, wie
germ m6dt' ib sinen eiacnru orto ba-
bent
Siubsni: 30 Srauleim. ih mart
ldpu init einem ItiroicumtOfer SuirIe-
ben"
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-27
CULTIVATION OF WILLOWS.

Inquiries are received concerning
the culture and marketing of willows
Tor baskets and other goods. Notwith-
standing the basket willow does well in
this country, fve-sixths of the guam
tity consumed is imported from for
eign countries.
The prevailing opinion that only low
land is suitable for willow cultivation
may be the cause of so little attention
being given to it. Low land is best,
but high land is good. It is certainly
far better than land where there are
stagnant pools or too much water.
For the growth of willows the land
must be treated similar to that in
tended for the planting of corn. 1t
must be plowed in the fall and loosened
up in the spring. The field must be
kept free of grass and weeds.
The willow cuttings are planted in
COWS twelve inches apart. The rows
should be three feet apart and o cuIti-
pator and hand hoe used to keep down
che weeds.
The plants are cuttings from two to
three year old willows which are cut
n foot long, measuring three-eighths
TO one-half inch in thickness. With a
ytick or iron rod holes are made in the
ground and a cutting introduced SO that
one or two buds remain above the
around ThegSrst GENERALIZATION
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-27

A valley SURPRISING in reality Of
horrors the tabled region Of the upas
tree IL reported to have been discov-
cred in the Island OF Java. This
island Is volcanic, and in one spot
the emanations from the interior of
the earth are SO deadly that the place
Is called the Valley OF Death. AS
the traveller approaches it he is at
tackled BY nausea and g%iddiness He
also notices a su~ffocating smell. As
he advances these symptoms disap-
pear, so that, after passing through
the belt Of fetid air which guards
the valley, the visitor is able TO ex-
anime with less risk the spectacle
before him. The valley is oval,
about N mile in circumference, and
from thirty to forty feet below the
level Of the surrounding land. The
floor Of the valley Is fiat and dry,
without any vegetation; and scat
tered all over it are the skeletons of
men, tigers, wild bears, birds, and
stays lying among large blocks Of
stone.
The hills which hem In this valley
of desolation are clothed from base
to summit with healthy trees and
bushes A traveller descended the
side of n hill. with the aid of Q
bamboo stick, to about eighteen feet
from the bottom, and compelled a
dog to go down to the plain. In five
seconds the animal sfeIl on its side
snotionless although 1t continued to
breathe for eighteen minutes; and a
fowl only resisted the deadly air for
q minute and a half.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-27

sprouts VIII spring from each emitting.
Every year In March the switches ars
| cut close to the -stem before the say
shoots into the plants. The switches
are tied in bundles about ten inches in
diameter and placed in two or three
inches of water, remaining there until
the latter part Of April until the sap
has risen and small leaves and sprouts
have appeared. This sap loesens the
bark which can be removed very easily
by being drawn through q wooden fork
similar to q clothes pin.
willows must be dried in the open
air. They are then bundled to weigh
about fifty pounds per bundle. About
80, 600 willow cuttings are necessary to
plant an acre. The willow reaches the
greatest production in the third year,
and with proper care and good fertiliz.
ing it viii continue to yield good re.
suits for many years
Dry peeled willows are worth five to
eight cents a pound, and green willows
with the bark on them are worth S14
to $1S per ton.-Farm. Field and Fire
nde.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-27
FERTILIZERS AND cow-pEAs.

The manner of properly treating and
applying fertilizers is yearly recsivins
moro consideration among farmers.
On this subject the Georgia Expert.
ment Station tells Southern farmers
that the best results can only be OBJ.
tanned from concentrated fertilizers by
using them on the best lands, and NOT
Iby scattering them al the rate of 10C
or 200 pounds to. the acre over a large,
iworn-out plantation. Nor should the
mistake be made Of applying large
lemounts of concentrated fertilizers on
worn-uut land. The Iargsr the appli.
cation the more Important it becomes
that the land should be In the best pos
lsible condition, such as it would have
been left IN by q good crop Of small
grain, with thorough and deep pluw'
ing and narrowing.
The practice of sowing cow-peas j.
strongly urged for r~enovating the sol
and for hay. Nitrogen is the most i'm
|portant element Of plant food becsusc
it is Indispensable TO the plant and i,
deficient in all worn or partially ex-
hausted soils. II is the most uniformly
effective element of q fertilizer for all
grains, grasses and cotton. While the
most expensive, if bought in the mar.
ket, ii may be drawn from the air by
c~uitfvating sach plants Is clover. pes
nuts, vstches, b~nrrrlover, fuccrns and
especially the cow-pea, which, il prop.
erfy utilized, win be more valuable 10
the Southern ;harmer than red clover
has been to s6e farmers of the North
md Wsst-New York World.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-27
sensib1e American Horses,

The day will undoubtedly cont
when the American trottcr will b
priced and valued In this country
for his astonishing qualities, amcna
which ~souhdness of limb and feet, al
well as docility, is not one OF tn,
least; and, while on the point Of
docility, 1t is important to state thai
tho American horse is probably on.
of the most docile animals Of the
world, and I can attribute this To
notEeg else than the habitual kind
ness and intelligence with which the
American treats this animal. The
breeder has been largely assisted ir
this by the negro.
Throughout tho whole of the South
where the negro prevails he has beer
associated with the charge of breed
ing-studs, and his affection for the
horse has developed a kind of reel.
procity between himself and thii
animal which has had a large in
1uence Cd the progeny. Any on,
who has had to do with American
trotters appreciates this virtue OF
docnfty. An American horse will
follow you like a deg; he is not
timid, and he is always reasonable,
II we could only introduce some oil
these characteristics into our English
horses 1t would add more to the
pleasure of horse keeping and horse
breeding than any other element
know. Duke Of Marlborough, In Live
Stock Journal Almanac.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-27
ELECTRICITY IN Aenrcr1rura.

Attention has recently been directed
to the application of electricity to farm
ing operations, and the designing and
irsroduction OF suitable dynamo-esc-
trio machinery for This purpose would
No doubt DO profitable both to the
manufacturers and the farmers. Early
in 1892, an electric power systsm wae
installed at the farm OF the Agricultural
Experiment Station, AubarB, Ala, the
current being brought from tAe college
laboratory by a line tlree-Tuafters OF
a milo in length, conducted by the stu
dents themselves. A ten horse power
motor was used for ginning and press
ing cotton, thrashing grain, cutting up
feed stuff, ETC., and gave entire satas-
faction. In every community where
there is water power, electricity could
be economically generated and used net
only for the above mentioned purposes,
but also TO run saws, Plsnfng Machines
pumps, lathes, grindstones, slider
presses, sorghum mills, chufns, sewing
machfnss--in short, for everything re-
tauiring power. What farmer would
not welcome tho exchange of smoky
lamps for electric lights? The arclight
may also prove useful in market gar
dening, sone recent experiments made
in France having shown Chat it has q
marked effect in stimulating plant
growth when sunlight is MOTTO be had.
Where sufficient water power is not
available, windmius might be used ia
connection with a system of storage
batteries. Such a utilization of the
wasted energies of nature would put off
the coming of the coal famine that
thr eatens future generations. ~-Jnyen-
tive Age.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-27
ManuracrurrEg Dynamite.

twenty-five million dynamite cart
ridges arc made annually by three
factories in France. This gives bu,
nm imperfect idea of the great extent
to which this concentrated terror Is
used in the worlds work, for 1t i
made at many other places A neces'
sity to miners and ~excavators gener-
ally, 1t is also an aid to crime and has
given a name-dynamiter-to a class
of reyolutionists, but now there arc
materials for murderous bombs as
much more destructive than dyna-
mite as it Is than gunpowder.
The pioneer dynamite factory at
lsleton, Switzerland. is still in opera
ton, and skill with long experience
has reduced the danger TO a mini
mum In a large upright revolving
lcVlinder of lead, COOLED by a series OF
surrounding cold water pipes, the
acids and the %glycerine are thoroughly
mixed, being admitted in due propo,-
tions by other pipes from above. The
compound liquid, yellowlsh oily mat
ter, is conveyed to the kneading pans
In another department.. and there
mixed with a fine siliceous sand and
fariDaceous meal, after which it is
perfect dynamite power.
The cartridges, however, are made
of another form OF it called sex
lplosive gum" This contains some
extra ingredients, and is a sort OF
paste. One of the elements Is gun
cotton highly charged with nitrate.
The most delicate work at iseltOn is
done by three women sitting at a
table. One works a small bronze
molder-that is a small cylinner-
the diameter OF which is that Of the
intended cartridge. As the COM
pressed powder, which, being of an
oily consistence, assume COM
paratiye solidity, issues from this
tube or cylinder in the shape Of a
sausage or of macaroni it is cut by the
woman on the left hand into equal
lengths of about three inches. Each
piece is then carefully taken up by
the third woman, who wraps it in
oiled cartridge paper, which she
Ifastens, closing both ends and cover
Ing it to exclude moisture. The tre-
mendous little instrument is now
complete.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-27
To soften stifr Shoes.

1t is claimed that the following
treatment will make pliable the ssifl
shoes that have been put aside to
dry after a thorough wett1ng: First
wipe of gently with a soft cloth all
surface water and mud, then. while
still wet, rub we'll with paraaine oil,
using flannel for the purpose. Set
them aside till partially dry, when a
second treatment with oil Is advisa.
bic. They may then be deposited In
II conveniently warm place where
they will dry gradually and thorough
ly. Before applying French kid
dressing, give them a final rubbing
with the flannel, still slightly damp
ened with paraffine, and the boots
will be soft and flexible as a new kid,
and be very little affected by their
bath In the rain.