davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-04-11

Wykaz gr0P,
ktore dotychczas n.desl.iy referaty ,kon.
stytuee, oznaki I'd. majsce
bye wyslans ns wysta.
we lwowska.
(Ciag dalszy)

~
Grupa 81 Tow. Sw. J61efs st. Paul
Mimi, fOt0gra6a grupy ozlonk6w, cd
znaka (soksrda tr6jkol. "a. gwiazds
amsrsnt. wstega Z nspisem), refsrat
konstytucys.
CIR. 80 Tow. Zwiazsk Narodowy Pol
ski, Minonk, LII. odznska.
Or. SO Tow. Gwiazd. Zwyciestva
South Bend, Ind. fs,ogrsfs grupy
ezfonk6w, odznaka [tr6jkol. koksrda
"a. gwiszds, amarsntowa wstega z napi
sem referst.
Or. SO Tow. Sr. Jo.efa. Mount Plea.
SAINT, Pa. fstOgrafs grupy c.lonk6w. re.
ferst, konstytucya.
CIR. 140 Tow. Sw. Stanislawa Kostki
Pittsburgh, Pa. fotogra6s grupy czson.
kow, referst.
CIR. ITO Tow. Tomssza Zsns, Chica.
60, Ills. referat, konstytucys.
CIR. 1T Tow. Polskich Przsmyslow.
COW, South Bend. Ind. fotografls grup,
ozionk6w.
CIR. lSS Tow. Jednose, Chicago, Ill
referat,
CIR. 20U Tow. i'm. Stefsna Buszczyf,
skiego, Chicago, Ill. odznaks [tr6ikol
koksrda, orzsi srebrny, wstegs amarant
z nsPisem rsfsrst ] konstytucys.
CIR. 2lo Tow synowie Korony Pol
skieJ, Rochester, N. Y. rsfsrst,
Tow. Polsko.A Po.ycz
kowo Budoulsne, St. Paul, MINI. toto
grs6s dyrekcyi.
Tow. sw. FlOryana przy kosciele sw
Trojoy, Chicago, Ill. fotogr,6s grup,
ozionk6w.
w. Bsrtoszek, South Bend, Ind. toto
grsfia zskisdu rz~ezniokiego.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-04-11
Tow. Wetersn6w 4 starszyeh
wtektem PoInkSu.


Zawiadamism wszystkloh ezionk6w
Tow. Wetersnow ! stsrszycb wiekiem
polskow orsz ! tyoh brsci ktorzy licz.
Pr1eszio lat 40, ably rsczyli przybyc ma
Posiedzenie, ktore odbedzie sic " ME.
d1isls dnis logo kwietnis o godz. "a
wiec1orsm " hall p. Wodzisswskiego
pod Nr.779 Milwaukee Ave. Zaprsszamy
szan brsei wszyitkioh bez r6tnicy.
Tow. to ma oststniem SVEN posiedze-
niu uchwsliio wziase udzisl We wspolnym
obchod.i lie Kosciuszkowskim, " dniu Seo
hsjs przeto prosimy Nszy.tkich brsci
tyoh, kt6rzy ME nsless ~jeszcze do IA.
dnyCh Orgsnizscyj, ably rsozyli przybye
ma nssze posiedzenie, sbysmy sic moeli
wspolnie nsrsdzi6. Ma temze samem
POsisdzeniu obrsno delegation Jskobs
sfowikowskiego, ktory ma reprezento-
wac nssze towsrzystwo.
W. Kdrtososki, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-04-11
CHICAGO, 5 kwietnia 1894

CHICAGO, 5 kwietnia 1894.
Odnosnis do wzmianki " r6anyob
pismaeh chicsgoskieh obeh6d setnej TO-
czniey bitwy pod Rsolawicami odbyi s;e
" srode Ago b. m. " hall oh. Wodzi
siawskisgo, ITO Milwaukee ave. Hals
przybrana " kwiaty 1 ozdobiona sbra-
zem bohstsra z pod Raoiawio / sztauda.
rami n~arodoweni snsryksfskiemi
Przedstawisia sic wspanisle. Ma estra.
die obok krzesei ~ur.sdnik6w powols.
nych ma Przswodniczacyeh i pod obra-
Fem Kosciuszki, zabraly misjscs die.
vote " bell, po boku stansli k.deci cd
kosciois sw. Trojcy, STRAIT ola strzyms
mia p~orzsdku peiniso kilku obywstsli
" mundurach Gwardyi P~siaskiepo;
uwage kazdsgo zas zwraoalo ma siebie
kilku obywateli " kostiumach krakow.
skieh z dswnisjszyoh cz.s6w.
OBJ. Jskob S~iowikowski W zastep.
stwis prszydents Tow. wetsrapow Pol
'kioh ! stsrszych ludzi" otwsrzyi obohod
ti6maozso " tresoivyoh wyrazach oele
Fowarzyssws i przyozyns obOhodu, DO.
czsm Isprosii M przewodniczseeeo OBJ.
ehodu OBJ. Wierzbickiego, kt6ry 70 ssei
strony powoisi M ~sekrstarzs niasi pod.
Pissnego.
Choir dziewczat cd koiciols sw. Troj.
oy zsspiewsi IA ozy znssz ty Br.cie
miody" poczsm przem6wii OBJ. Bar.
szozswski.
Mows jego byis historycuns. wspo.
mnisl o bitwie pod Rsolswicani, opis.l
wojsko owoozesne; jskiego duehs Do
sisdslo; dslej przemowR o Kosciuszce
jsko nsczelniku, o hsile. Jszus Msrys".
Take rozbiersi .przebieg bitwy, wspo
mnisi o Glowsokim, Switaokim.
Me zspomnisi wspomniec takae O
tenn, Re Kosoiuszko zrzucii mundur ie.
neralski, ably przybrsc siermisge; dslej
Isjsi sic bitwsmi Koscioszki " opole i
wsPomnisi o innych wypadksch " histo.
ryi Polski " czssie poustsnis Kosciusz.
kowskiego ! o zapstfywsniu sic szlsohty
M sprsny owczesne.
Szsnowny m6wcs wspomnisl dslej o
udsniu sic KoSoiuszki do Frsncyi, gdais
moae powzisi idee o r6wnouprswnieniu
klss ludnosOi; dslej o jego udsniu sic
do Ameryki, gdzie sic wyksztsioil ma
wodzs usstspiio porownsnie Kosoiu.
ski z Westinghouse.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-04-11
ODEZWA
do Pan POlskich w sprawie
wystawy IwowskieI.

otrzymujemy nsstspujsce pismo do
umieszozenia " nZgodzie":
Dnia IA marcs biesscego roku costa.
lam mianowana przez zarz,d XIX.tei
sekoyi wystawy l~wowskisj (Sekoyi pr..
cy kobiet) delegatka Ola Aueryki
P~ofnoonsj. Poleeeno mi speoyaluie "a.
jae sic zebrsniem:
y KoPii ~dyplom6w i rozpr.w Dauko.
wych pi6ra kobiet Pslek.
y Wykaz6w staty styoznyoh: ~ kobiet
Polek, kt6re opussiiy uniwersytety re
'topniem akademiokim; o. kobiet wyko-
nywujscych sws zawody. jsko lek.rki,
adwokaci, prefesorowie it'd.
- Produkt6w rekod.islnictwa / prze-
mysiu ~kobiecego " zakresie: Al robot
~rsoznyoh, b. ~kobiecego ~gospodarstwa
visjskisgo, o kobiecegs gospsd.rstwa
m~iejskiego, d) wyChow.ni. domowsgo,
D dzief dObroczynnosci.
Poniewas nOminaoya moi. ~pr.yohod.i
zaiedwie teraz, kiedy miejsoowy Komi-
tet wystawy lwowskiej zsj,l sic ju. re-
ranien okaz6w rekodzielnictwa i pre-
ny'iu kobiecego, pozost.je mi wype..
Pierws.ych dv6ch numerow pro-
grsmu, jake detychczas ME uwzeledLia.
nyeh Przsz komitet polsko. amsrykahski,
Prosze 1atem wszystkie panic, naleas-
os DC amerykah'kiej Polonii o jak mai.
s~Pieszniejsze nadeslanie:
s) Kopii dyplom6w Z z.kiadow w.t.
s'yoh naukowych hub srtystyoznyoh.
b Dfukowanych prac tresci n.uko-
wei, Publicystycznsj lub I~tsrackiej, jsk
Powissei, poezye it'd.
q K~onstytucyi towar.ystw kobiecych
tax swieckich jak koscielnyoh z poda.
MEM ilosci czlonk6w i krotkiej hi,toryi
rozwoju stowarzyszeni..
d. Wiadomosoi odnosnych do ..jse
PrefesyonslnYoh z wskazaniem mieisca
Pobytu, ozasu praktyki i z.jmowanepo
urzedowego stanowlska.
81 Wiadomosci o~dnosnych do handle.
"yoh firm kobiecyeh, buchaltsrek, funk.
cyonaryuszek pocztowysh 1 koIejowych,
telegrafstsk, telefonistek 1 {. d.
f) Wiadomosoi odnssnyCh do ..kl.-
dow dobroczynnyoh kobieoych ikl.suto-
row ~kobieoych.
q Wiadomosci o kobietach studvu-
" sn~srykahskieh uni~ersytstsch,
Poniewss wszystkie nadsslane pred.
mioty msja sic znsjdow.c ma wyst.wie
,uf " Poaowis maja, panic 9, proszone
o jak nsjwieksay pospiech. Posylki pro-
see adrssswae M imie: J. Kodis -
Laurel str, Chicago, Ill.
zarzad wystawy kr.jowej ma ma
dzieje' u rpatryotyzm i goraca miios6
kr'ju, kt6re mas isozs We wszystkich
kohsach swista" bsds bodzcem " spell
nieniu tego czynu obywatelskiego, ia
kim Jest wziecie udziaiu W wyst.wie.
Pamistajmy, IL ehodzi tn ME o popis
naszeJ Pr6tnoscL, .lecz o wykaz.nie ty.
wotnej silly i energii duehowej nsrodu
Wszystkie Pisps olsko.amerykah.
skie Proszone So o powt6rzenie tej o.
J6zfa Kodis, dr.. fl,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-04-11
Do Kssyera m. msjewskicgo
PrEestalt ma wystA q Iwowska

Dnis "a grudnis 1898 Tow. il. Krs.
szewskiego, " Nsnticoke, Pa. grupa
l4b $500. 20 lutego 1894 Tow. Pu.
isskisgo z La Sale, Ill. or. liz 5000
10 msrcs 1894 Tow. Stef,ns BItOrego,
or. Ito " Chicago, Ill, "a IS. "a mar.
ca 1894 Tow. Poniatowskiego, gr. 80
" East Buffalo, N. Y. $1,000. Dnis 2
kwietnIs 1894 Tow, K. Tsoisnowskiepo
gr. l63 " Auburn, N. Y. 1925.
RAzEM t35 80
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-04-11

w dalszym toku mo ~ca wspomnial o
rzezi " T. l846 ! o powstsuiu r. 1853,
Przytaciajsc aarazem ustep " dymsm
Pofaro"", ! zrobii wzmia nke, 70 I'VE.
ter.ni" byli o lyle s.czesliwszymi, 70
podez's waikiki mogli przynsjmniej 3D.
oyenae Powietrzem ~wolnosci, podczas
gdy my ME nielismy tego s~uorescia.
M6"oa zakohozys sws move wyr.u.mi
,Snisrc Tub zwyoieztao" powinuo BYE
bassem wszystkich.
NsstePnie zsgrala orkiestra OBJ. No.
"iskiOh .Marsz z~wyciszki", poozem
Przsuowil oh. DR.. L.ade. Giowna ire.
Sole j'go mowy bysy 1as'ugi mieszou.n
war'zsvskich. Wspomni.i Q Ieel-
'troemie. kt6ry oboi.l urzsd.ic r,ez
varszawsks; dalej podai krotki ayoiorys
Kilifskisgo, ktsry Z. Trzsmeszn. sic
prreniosf do Poznsnis, . p6zniei do
W~arszawy. Wspomniai tak.e o Mo-
kronovskin, o daiu IL kwietnia -
Kosnowskin, Sisrakewskin it'd. Woeo-
10 Podai n6~es Pr.ebieg powstani. v
War'zavie, i ayozyf, abysmy wzisli IA
Pr1ykiad takioh ludzi jakimi byli Hi
lihski ! sisrakowski, lscz sbysmy zara
rem ME zspominali o s~zerzeniu ofwiaty.
Pc movie OBJ. DR.. Lande nastsoil
sPiew chiopski oddany pre-. obyw.tsli
" stroju krakowskin. Spiewano: ,,Ko
mu Pan Bog biogoslawi, temu ter sic
wiedzie".
70 sPiawie zsgrafa kspels, a Choir
S,ofena pod dyrskcys p. prof. Aatonie-
60 Maiiek zaspiewat ,,estrz Kosoluszko
ma mas z nieba", = zaraz potsm na.tspii
sPiew ch6ru dziewozat cd koscic3a sw.
Tr6jcy: ,.Stawajoie dzieol".
NastsPnym NOVICE byi OBJ. St. Sto.
mih'ki, ktory najpierw wyrazil W
wdzieczsofc Weteranom "a urzad.enie
obohodu rocznicy bitwy pod Raoi.wica-
nj i przyPonnia i'm, ae powinui siu.ye
mfodzie.y "a wzor i stars6 sc o to, ably
z jej Iona wyszli tacy Kssc:uszkowie,
Kilihsoyi Giowaccy. Przem6-iw.zy
takte o postspowaniu Kilihskisgo W
Warszawie, nowca zwr6oil uwage slu
ehaezy ma stosunki Polonii " Aue
ryoe. wsPomniai o niszgodzie jska pa
novais j czssciowo j~eszcze panujs, ma
ruszyi st6sunki Zwiazku narodowsgo do
Zjadnoczsnia, dodajao Re cd ozasu
,,Dnia Polskiegs" stosunki to z-n,cznie
sic polsPszyiy. Dalsj wyr,zii S1.n.
mowca sws nsdzisje, ae pc wszystkish
kolonissh polskich starsi wiekiem beda
nasladowah ieh Braci chiosgoskich.
z.rtobliwie dodsjsc 70 ma prsyszly OBJ
ch6d Veteran beds musieli naj,e
nauditorian", ayozyi, ably wszyscy do
czekali Przyszfego obchodu, zakofozyl
nNisoh lyle Polsk,"!
Na'tspii spiew chiopski ,.Hsj tam "
karczuie "a stoisn", pc e.sm ci sami
fpiewacy asjeli sic skisdks ma pomnik
Kosciuszki, Podozss gdy orkiestrs Ia
grais: ,,Jsszczs POlsks ME zgins,s. Pc
kolekcie, kt6rs przyniOsia $l1.52, oil.
sami I~ssPiewali ,,Nie TAX to d.wniei u
mas bywsio", orkiestra ~jeszoze rsz "a.
graia, = ma zskohczenis wszyscy obscai
zaintonowali hymn nasz
,,Bots cos Polske".
W. Hdrlososki, sekr. obchodu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-04-11

szin. PIP. ktorzy prryczynili sic do
uswistnienia obohodu s~tuletniej roczni.
ey bitwy pod Ractawieami, urrsdIonego
staraniem Wetersn6w i starszych vie
klein PolakSw, muzyksnton t. j. bra
Oiom P. NowiOkim, ktorzy grail be1pia-
tnie, Chorowi pod dyrskcys prof. A.
Msiisk, Fran. Kuchsrzewskiemu k.p.
kadetow Psrs6l sw. Trojey, p. wieozor
.kovskiemu, p. Myt. Gietka, p. J. Szter.
mer, p. j.. Drszbie i s1an. panom "a
sPisw eh'opski skiadsmy s.ozere i stare.
Polskis Bog zspiae.
Kresli sic z szscunkiem
Homitet.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-04-11
ARZAD

BIBLIOTEKI POL6KIEJ
UzEUM NARODOWB0O
" CHICAGO, HLNon.
pod opaaks Zwiazku Narodowego Polsdsgo.
n. Osuch, prsz.; 1918 n. Leayitt st. Chicago, III
- Tsrczsvsk1 sehr. sA y; Ashland ay.
Is Drsemaka, ks.yeri l256 N. Habted st. I"
s1f fi.'s So. INV. Washington, DC.
/. 81. N. W. Washington d. @.
Or; S.nosswsh d~yre..or; ssw - Chicago, Ill.
Biblioteka i Muzeum Narodowe beds
otwarte oOdziennie " dni ~powszednie:
RAno Cd godz y do Il. Pc pofudniu Cd godz. ~ do 8.
Wpecsor. Z" dc Q. w niedziele tylko" do ~
W swtets uroczysts ME bedne otwsrta- wszslke
korsspondsncye nalezy przesyhak do sskretarzA;
f~nfornscyi M zsdHnis adzfsd BibrotekaFz.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-04-11

Ma skaFb Narodowy zIoayn.
Jolef lander, z Strestor so o,
Waossw Rsczkowski przez ko.
lektora slOO
Iron County register., 1894-03-01
DOMESTIC coNcERNs

Baked Apples: Tart apples NAV
be cored. and the skin cut several
times; fill the cores with butter !. I'd
sugar. and bake. When done. turn the
peelings back evenly and thew will
look like tulip leaves s--Housekeeper.
Plain Cake: One cupful of sugar.
butter the size of a small egg, one egg.
one-half cupful of sweet milk, one
heaping teaspoonful of baking-powder.
one and one-half cupfuls of flour; flavor
with lemon. Or use one-half cupful of
sour milk and a scant half teaspoonfnI
OF soda--Housekeeper.
White Celery Soup: Cut two heads
OF celery into finger lengths. and SIM
mer In a quart of milk for half an bonr
Remove the pieces of celery with a
SKINNER. Thicken the SOUP with a
tablespoonful ia of cornstarch braided
with little milk, add salt if desired.
and a teacup of whipped creom.-Good
Health.
Fried Apples: Fry out several
slices OF salt pork. Wash, core and cut
the apples in slices and fry them in the
pork tat When one side is done. turn
ana brown the other. Lay them on a
not platter, but do not pile them on
top OF each other. Do not pare them,
Tor the skin helps to preserve the
shape.-Boston Budget.
Cream Pie: One pint of milk, half a
cup OF sugar, one heaping tablespoon
fui OF corn-starch, yolks of two eggs
and a little salt. Mix the corn-starch
with a little cold milk, add the sugar.
egg and salt; boil the rest of the milk.
and stir in the other ingredients while
bolllng. Have two single crusts baked,
ready for the cream. For frosting beat
the whites of two eggs to a froth, and
add two tablespoonsful of powdered
sugar. Spread it on the pies and set in
the oven to brown. These are excel.
lent and economical. Farm, Field and
Fireside.
Snow Drift Cake: Two teacupfuls
sugar. three teacupfuls flour, one and
two-third teacupfuls butter. Whites
OF seven eggs. two heaping teaspoon
fuls baking powder, one scant teacup-
ful water, two teaspoonfuls f1avoring.
Beat the sugar and butter with the
hand fifteen minutes, then add the
whites of the eggs. beaten stiff. Beat
five minutes longer, add the water
next and the flour and baking powder
sifted four times and lastly the flavor
ing. Beat all together twenty-five
Misunderstanding: Use the whites of
two eggs and four ounces of pulverized
sugar.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Iron County register., 1894-03-01
A SUBSTITUTE FOR A CELLAR

stone, while it is drier, more easily kept
in a sanitary condition and much easier
OF access at all times, saving many
steps and much labor both in storing
away vegetables and in daily use.
The prime object in the construction
of building for this purpose is to shut
in the summer warmth and prevent its
radiation into the outer air during a sea-
son of cold weather. The best non
conductors of heat, such as wood and
paper, should be employed. Dry air in
confinement is one of the very best of
all non-conductors, and this advantage
is fully secured in the double walls
Here are two dead-air spaces in the
walls, entirely cut off from colnmunica-
tion with each other or with the air
outside. Above, there is such space
inc.osing the joists, with the space be-
tween this and the roof, which is care
fully closed at the caves by a cor
nice. The floor is double, and beneath
it the air shut in by the foundation
wall Building paper may be placed in
the double floor, around the walls next
the outside and over the joists in the
ceiling, adding much to the service OF
the building and tri6e to its cost
All the essential details of construc.
ton are presented in Figs. 1 and 2,
showing a plan of the walls both in
horizontal and in vertical section. Any
person of ordinary mechanical skill
may build it for himself at but slight
expense above the actual cost of mate
rial. ALI the inside lumber should be
tongue-and-groove-hooring, free from
knot-holes and open cracks, but it
need not be first grade. That side of
the room adjoining the dwelling does
not need the double wall, but it is al
ready sufficiently protected; and. if it
be built against the dwelling as
narrow lean-to with a length just twice
its width. given space will be in
closed at the least cost.
That the room may be opened to the
fresh air and warm sunshine of sum-
mer, it is desirable to have at least one
wir dow. The frame of this should be
fin ished as shown in Fig. 2. with two
narrow lodges. A A, a few inches apart
and faced with strips of felt or woolen
Iron County register., 1894-03-01
INDUSTRY Means Success.

There is farmer in Ohio who has
made q conspicuous success of his busi-
ness by the application of the best
business methods to it, who says of his
success: Eve have heard too much on
the discouraging side of late years.
True, there are wrongs outside of the
farm that ought to be righted. and lit
tie by little they will be if we do not
neglect our duty. But during these
years of depression in agriculture the
writer has made money as fast or fast
er than he could have done in any
other business on the same capital. and
20 have many other farmers here and
there. Most of us can do much toward
helping ourselves out Of hard times"
This testimony could be repeated In
every locality. for 1t is the same every.
where, a. It always has been, that
labor, or effort of whatever kind II
may be, 10 profitable and successful
when IL u well directed
Iron County register., 1894-03-01
AROUND THE FARM.

OvERwoRKING means loss of labor and
spoiled butter.
To AVOID constipation, give the cows
a variety of feed
BUTTER cows should possess quiet,
gentle dispositions.
COOP butter will always be in demand
at profitable prices.
A QUART of cream should give about
fourteen ounces of butter
IT is we'll to see that the mixed farm
ing does not get too mixed.
IN pruning do not leave a stump, but
cut close to the trunk of the tree.
THERE is considerable waste in feed
ing wheat to pigs without grinding.
Two OR three raw eggs will cure the
most severe case of scours in calf or
colt
SOME good butter makers recommend
brine sailing. claiming that the butter
will thereby be more evenly salted.
The extra price of dairy products dur
ing the winter months fully compen-
safes for the extra cost of their produc-
ton
Iron County register., 1894-03-01
WORKING BY RULES.

Understanding of Underlying Principles
Neesiful to Feeders.
It sometimes happens that the owner
of good domestic animals is too ready
to establish arbitrary rules of feeding,
watering and supplying condiments
during winter. A certain number of
ears of corn or a definite amount of
small grain, meal, bran, etc, is pro-
vided for each animal in a group, and
frequently the whole allotment is fur
nished in bulk SO irregularly appor-
toned that the stronger ones get
double por ton, and the timid ones
but little. If the animals are fatten-,
ing to finish great care must be
given to furnish enough for all to fully
satisfy hunger. Sometimes with an ap-
parently abundant supply of food the
condition of a good portion of the ami
mails is not improved The feeding has
been to no purpose, because of the over
sight of an essential principle. Per-
haps the weather has become quite
mild and as result stock on full feed
were given as much as in cold weather,
whereas they should have had less.
The quality of grain or ration varies,
too. Not as large quantities of
firm variety of grain are required as
where it is somewhat spongy. Corn
fed in the ear with no splitting may
prove, when very hard, severe on the
teeth, and as much would not be
eaten as might be desired The loss
to al owner is thus great when an eye
quick TO see the needs of the occasion
is lacking. The ''why' of a situation is
all important, as when known plans
are only to be changed to conform to
the existing conditions The proper
application of principles in feeding en-
ables an owner to so diet his stock as
to guard against many dangers and to
The foresighted experienced feeder has
learned to anticipate bad effects when
the cause has accidentally escaped con-
troll. Principles applied thus enable
the counteracting of bad results where
an exception to general rules threatens
disaster. Irregularity in the health of
live stock calls for prompt attention to
dieting to restore normal relations.
When such attention cannot be given
with confidence, resort to the ordinary
simple remedies is the usual alterna-
tive. The nature and effects of admin
istered ingredients is important. The
reason for supplying food or medicine
and the quantity to be given must be
learned in part by personal experience.
Withholding food in case of indisposi-
ton is more easily understood. If the
underlying principles are familiar the
rules and exceptions will be the more
easily applied.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Iron County register., 1894-03-01
Advice on Undertaking.

With our knowledge of underdrain-
ing, there is no reason why the heavy
soils should not be put in fine condi-
tion. Undertaking and thorough
cultivation. and plenty of vegetable
material in the heavy soils. will make
them far superior to the sandy. When
vegetable matter is exhausted from the
clay soil it becomes harder to work.
Water stands for long time in the
spring. and the texture becomes SO
close that heavy clods roll over before
the plow. When . clay soil acts like
this the best thing to do with it is to
seed it to clover Immediately, fertilizing
it beforehand with barnyard manure
It Il natures sign that its fertility has
boen robbed.-Rural World.
Iron County register., 1894-03-01
AGRICULTURALHINTS
CELLAR SUBSTITUTES.

valuable Hints from an Ohio Farmer on
an Important Subject.
In low. wet places, or where the sur-
FACE OF the soil is but little above the
level OF stream or pond in the vicin-
lty, or even on higher land too fat
to admit of proper drainage. it is un-
advisable to excavate a cellar, as water
must gather and stand there. especial
ly during rainyoseason. In other To-
calities, where but two or three feet
of soil overlay the native rock, it is
lmpracticable though otherwise favor
ably situated. AS place in which
vegetables may be stored and kept
from freezing through the winter is as
necessary here as elsewhere, attempts
have been made to find a serviceable
substitute for the cellar. The old-time
apple cave, with its earth-covered roof,
has been tried and found defective in
that it fails to keep out water in time
of rain.
One of the most successful efforts in
this line is that of man whose build
1ngs are on the low ground near riv-
er. Finding it impossible to secure a
dry cellar, he built a room adjoining
the kitchen, making it as nearly frost
proof as possible by the use of double
walls and ceiling. Its cost was little
more than that of a cellar walled with