davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-27
There 10 MonSsy. "a sHors.

Hogs aafe' the farmers best friends
Whenthe, farmer5wishessto increase the
fertility prod ctiveness and profit oi
the farm. If the pasture iss spmew hat
short have ready clover, on Is and peas,
corn, vetches, surpln vegetables 81
weeds from the garden and other ma.
iterial. oftenasplentifnf las cheap. After
dividing the pasture in two Or three
Held alternate the drove OF hogs in
one and then another; and makeup "a
the stock what they cannot get from
tide short feed: Thus 9 portion Of the
field will be resting and improving all
the time. Hurdles may be employed
with satisfaction. The practice is up
plicable IN sheep husbandry also, and
one who has given il 8 thorough trial
win rarely 60 back to old methods.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-27
THE FARMING WORLD.
NEW HONEY PLANT.
Wagner's Flat Pea IL Said to Posse
MANI n e., r.<,,

Wagner's Flat Pea IL Said to Possess
Many Advantages.
A plant that will pay land rent in
honey alone has long been wanted.
sFigwort, the spider plant and many
others have been tried and found
wanting. At present German bee
keepers are very enthusiastic over a
new forage and honey plant, which it
may be worth while to give trial on
this side Of the water. A few see Is of
this plant were sown this season BY
beekeepers in this country, and their.
experience with it will be gratefully.
received by this department. The
American Bee Journal has the follow
ing to say concerning the plant: ct
seems that q scientist named Wagner,
of Munich, Germany, has been at work
for the past thirty years crossing and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-27
THE LINCOLN BREED.
Valuable Variety OF Sheep but Little
Known In this Country

Valuable Variety OF Sheep but Little
Known In this Country.
As the name shows, this breed origi.
mated in Lincolnshire, England. The
old native sheep was a gaunt, raw
boned animal, capable of reaching an
enormous weight if plenty of food and
time were given it. The breed has
been greatly improved by crossing It
with the Leicesters. The size and
length of time required to mature have
been decreased. aud the quality of the
flesh and wool greatly improved, so
that to-day they rank as one of the
most promising of the long wool
breeds. sg,h
The Lincolns are the heaviest bodied
sheep in existence. They have white
faces and legs, large heads, which are
free from wool at the forehead; the
necks are of medium length, well set
on to deep shoulders, and the legs
long, firm and large boned. In the
Chicago exhibit there were two varie.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-27
TIMELY BEE NOTES.
BEES gorged with honey never Y
5unteer an attack.

/ i y tF1i 80
BEES gorged with honey never vol
| unteer an attack. ~
BEES dislike any quick movements
about their hives, especially any that
jars their combs. IS.
In foul brood the germs feed on the
larvae Of the bees. and thus convert
life and vigor into death and decay.
i, ITALIAN bees are seldom injured BY
moths, and strong colonies never.
Neglect and ignorance are moth
breeders.
& Only pure, clean, unbleached wax
should be used in making foundations.
Never send to market comb honey the
foundation Of which has not been
properly Trimmed by the bees.
The formation of new colonies
should ordinarily be confined to the
season when bees are accommodating
honey. Unnecessary to do this when
forage is scarce, care must be taken to
prevent robbiig.
BEES should never be Jared nor
irritated by quick motions Work
quietly and coolly among them Bees
IRE nore cross when not ~ thering
honsy but rarely stiihlg when loaded.
D. y l louis Repnb s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-27
EXPLOSION BY SYMPATHY.
Responsive Effects of Vibrations Unde
Harmonic Conditions.

Responsive Effects of Vibrations Under
! Harmonic Conditions.
| Musicians are well aware Of the fact
that if any note of the gamut be clearly
sounded orFsung within vibration range
of any suitable musical instrument
say a harp sor piano-that the string,
whichever it may vbes tuned to the same
note, will begin to sound upon its own
/ account, or respond, as it is termed.
| If the singer then refrai repeat.
| ing the notehe began with, but sings
| other one, the speaking string in
stantly relapses into silence, while an
! otherresponds to the new note. In
the same way an organ pipe will re-
spond. as indeed will a vase, q hollow
vessel with thin sides, or even'an apart
ment, If the particular note to which;
they are respectively tuned" be first
Wounded.
| Now, twill be noticed by many that
| in constructing stores for the reception
| o. explosives it is very much the fash
ioA tohuhd series of exactly the same
dimensions, and to place them, with
almost mathematical accuracy, at equal
| distances apart. They are filed with
explosives; one day an accident" ex-
plodes their contents and every body is
surprised when, despite. theGnext build
| ing being much too far off, IF 2 and with
| intervening walls twelve feet thick, y
some or all the other stores blow up in
due sequence. What other result could
ensue?
All the buildings are identical in size
and capacity; hence the mote" sounded
in the frst-whetheri be one of fri
umph or of tragedy finds immediate
response" in No. 2, when, reinforced
by a second sexpl osion, the next store
cannot do otherwise than follow the
example of the other two; and so the
mischief spreads. It is important to
bear in mind that we are now dealing
with the influence of sympathetic mu-
steal vibrations only, NOT with the me-
chanical impulse OF a detonic tremor or
GAR Forsit is assumed in this case
that the buildings are so far apart and
otherwise 'protectedo that, il they are
linharmonic, the material in one cannot
be fred simply by decorating the con-
tents Of another adjacent thereto.
The foregoing proposition has its or
igin in some experiments with iodide
Of nitrogen and illuminate of mercury,
| in the course Of which the writer found
that small quantities of these sensitive
explosives placed in s'sounding boxes
of precisely the same dimensions could
| be exploded by the defamation of one
Of them at greater distances from the
decorator than, coeteris paribus, was
Rossiblesin the open, or when in boxes
| (os other shapes) not relatively har-
N onic'' to the detouatur box. Nine
| Eaanth Century, -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-27
THE HIGHEST AWARD.
1cyA Baking Powder In Strength and
Value 20 Per Cent. Above Its Nearest

val1s 20 Per Cent. Above. 1ts Nearest
Competitors. 81
q The Royal Baking Powder has the en-
yiable record Of having received the
highest award for articles Of its class
greatest strength, purest ingredients,
most perfectly combined wherever ex-
hibited in competition with others. In
the exhibitions Of former years, at the
Centennial, at Paris, Vienna and at the
various State and industrial fairs, where
IT has been exhibited, Judges have in
variably awarded the Royal Baking
Powder the highest honors.
81 At the recent Worlds Fair the ex-
aminations for the baking powder
awards were made by the experts Of
the chemical division Of the Agricul-
tural Department Of Washington. The
official report Of the tests Of the baking
powders which were made by this de-
partment for the specific purpose Of as
pertaining which was the best, and
which has been made public, shows the
leavening strengt Of the Royal to be 100
cubic inches Of carbonic gas per ounce
Of powder: OF the cream Of tartar
A@ssAAAA4S HOWOOAS CAAAUAVCU DIV Uu0 f
the next highest in strength thus tested
contained but 1913 cubic inches Of leaven-
Ing gas. The other powders gave an
average.of Ill. The Royal, therefore,
was found Of 2Oper cent. greater leaven-
ing strength than its nearest COMPETE
tor, and a percent. above the average
OF all the other tests. It's superiority
in other respects, however, in the
quality Of food it makes as to hneness,
delicacy and wholesomeness, could not
be measured by figures. ,si
1t is these high qualities, known and
appreciated by the women Of the coun-
try for so many years; that have caused
the sales Of the Royal Baking Powder,
as shown by statistics, to exceed the
sales Of all other baking powders com.
bined
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-27
The Eskimo and tho Walrus.

To the Eskimo the walrusis the same
all-in-all that the buffalo was to the
Indian, that the camel is to the Arab,
and the reindeer to the Korak. Its
flesh feeds him; its tough hide covers
his boats, his shell-like kayak, and his
big, clumsy bidarrah, and cut into
strips it makes his harpoon lines and
sdog-harness; its oil furnishes him light
and FIRE, its ivory tusks are legal ten
der for all sorts of civilized luxuries,
such as iron'and steel for spear-heads;
knives, and even guns; certain tissues
make good .mackintoshes for Mr.. and
Mrs. Innuit, and the dipper-botton1s Of
the walrus make good sole-leather for
the hunter also Nicholas. S..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-27
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

There is no other thing that you
can get so much Of for nothing as adj
vice. Rams Horn.
First Girl Don't you trust Jack;
he's gay deceiver:'' Second Girl Do
you speak from experienced"
81 empsey's horse SHES at every
silly thing he sees" She Doesn't it
make you dreadfully nervous to go
near him?"- Inter Ocean
The boy Dickens had the expert
ence described in David Copperfeld. !"
The work was in many important par
ticulars a record Of his own life. ii
"A Fast Man by Profession. isn't
that Mr.. Pensil a trife fast?'' ..IIe ought
to be. He's, the. best shorthand writer
in this country. - Chicago Record.
Head Of tie Firm 9 Humph! Booker
off again to-day? What's his excuse
this time? A lame one, I'll bet" Clerk
em-s'Yes, sir; broke his leg, sir. -
Buffalo Courier.
50 I've got one Of the best janitors in
my building that you ever saw" Have
you? In what way?" .'Why. the other
day he let me borrow some of my own
COIL lrOu .'-11dllO.Ss
The Reformed Cannibal-''So your
name is Goodpastor, is it? 1t may in
terest you to know that served your
grandfather" Young Missionary-s.I In
what way?' Reformed Cannibal--
.Fricasseed. Detroit Journal
May-s'Are you still calling on
Nellie Update?" Brother, Eyes;
she's very bright girl" May-'sshe
must be; ! hear you don't need light
in the parlor when you and she are
there. --P'hiladelph Record.
The hermit turned pale at the sound
of human voice near his lonely abode.
His heart chilled with foreboding as he
listened rs my hat on straight?''
'"That everlasting woman question
again." he snarled, and plunged yet
deeper into the wilderness. Detroit
Tribune. s.t 81
bessie was just finishing her break
fast as papa stopped to kiss her before
going down town. The little one grave
ly took up her napkin and wiped her
cheek. "What, Bessie!" said her father,
"wipineg away papa's kissP' 20, no, !"
she said looking up with asweet smile,
s"Pse rubbing.tit in. Sacred Heart Re
view. -,
During the early conquests Of the
French in Algeria, the quick-tempered
Gen. P--th thinking that one of his adj
jutants had displayed want of skill in
carrying out his orders, so. far forgot
himself as to strike him with his rid
ing whip. The officer seized his pistol,
took aim at the general, and was about
to fire, but the pistol would not gofof.
Then the general Immediately called
out: 'sEightsdays' arrest for not keep
ing your weapons in order Ast.
( Lady Ito janitor Of Masonic tenn
ple)- Here's a quarter, Pat, and will
you show me the goat that Pm told the
Freemasons keep here?" would /
bees showing it?' asked Pat. IF you
please" replied the LADY,, II always
pick]some of these long, silky, auburn
hairs off my husbands coat when he
has been to the lodge meeting, and I
thought I'd like to see such queer
animal" SQUARE, mum?' said the
shrewd Pat; she is that, mum. The
color o an Irish setter, mum. But. shure,
the haste is sick to-day."--N. Y. Recorder.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-27
PLAY GENTLY.

Play gently on heartstrlngs; they will not
atH s. sustain s4Si y. sffs$#gE ESE
Rude pressure and force without exquisite
+, rsA:.~s pain; ss,
The shock which you give them. on, onward
will roll.
And with its deep agony torture the soul
Play gently on heartstrings, If rude be your
touch,
They will culver and groan; you have strained
them too much;
II will CRATE, like harsh discords, on sensitive
II win wiring from your eyes, too, the bitterest
" tears. ,N44st.1
Play gently on heartstrings, they stretched
4 ! 4 on Tyre gs ~ ; E
More precious than gold, that been tried in
i -, the fire;
v. And the music drawn from them-the music Of
WIN be sweet ~ the harmonies warbled
above.
Play gently on heartstrings; the touch VIII ich
a-.. you give
'O'er these chords sends vibrations which ever
shall live; - go 4-yay 51F
Touched harshly, they'll bring to thy spirit un-
rest
Touched gently, they'l blend with the song Of
Play gently on heartstrings; twill bring
:! thee Joy,
Exalted, ennobling, unmixed with alloy;
And taught the sweet lesson that Love is
Hearts around thee will yibrate responsive 20
REV D. D. T. Mclaughlin, in N. Y Independ-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-27

tie ceremony and asking such ques-
ton, but the truth is, I-we-'
Tell me, SIR" she interrupted, ''do
you live in this part of the country?
Are you. a cowboy from one of the
ranches? Excuse me, I am partly
Blind
YES" he said, 81 live here and I am
cowboy"
"How long have you been following
this occupation? How long have you
been in Colorado? You were not born
in the west, I know. for you have
neither the speech nor the manners
of the people. Where did you come
from? Tell me, implore YOU
why, madam, I'm perfectly willing
to tell you. My home was in New
Haven, Conn, God bless it, and came
west eight years ago. Since then I've
tasted the sweetness of prosperity and
the bitterness Of adversely.
"About year agol had comforta.
BILE sum Of money and was preparing
to return to the east, when by an un-
lucky speculation lost it all Then
/ drifted into my present situation.
But mean to..accomplish something
before I go home to my. dear old
mother.
But am forgetting my GRAND, 81
continued Billy. ''My friends and ]
have brought you little offering,
which, hope will be acceptable. It
should be, for it is present from the
good church members of the village,
who beg you will accept it with: their
compliments"
He advanced to the side Of the couch
and bent down to place the contents
Of his shatEin her lap. AS he did so a
ray OF light stole through the half
closed blinds and fell upon the wom-
ans face.
"My Godl' He started back paler
than his companion. while the hat
!. dropped heavily to the floor.
In the meantime, his companions
outside were becoming impatient.
wonder what's keepin' tn Teller so
long, said one OF them; she could a
give the widdersth' money hundred
times over during tn time he's been
in there"
II should think he could. Tell you
what, ia just creep aroun' t, tn win
der n see what he's up to-" said Spot,
suiting the action to the words.
Dropping on his knees he cautiously
.peered through the half-closed blinds.
The next moment he had fallen back
ward and was soon Fastening to his
comrades with curious expression on
his face.
4 well, what's. up, spot2" he was
asked.
du' know replied Spot, scratch.
ing his head; pears like Billy's gone
and got mashed on the wilder. He's
down on his knees fore tn bed a-hold-
in her in his arms. /"
At this moment Billy appeared at the
door with his sombrero pulled we'll
down over his eyes.
Boys" he stammered, and the
strong, mans lips quivered boys,
there's,an ldslady inside who wants
to know my friends. Come in.t It's
my mother Californian.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-27
BRONCHITIS IN CHILDREN.
Some of the Preventives That Might be
Effectively Applied.

Some of tho Preventives That Might be
tt2s.@ Effectively Applied.
Bronchitis is more serious disorder
in children than in adults, because the
bronchial tubes are relatively smaller,
and therefore more liable to become
obstructed with the products Of in
fammation. Moreover, as young chill
dren have not yet developed fully the
muscles of the chest, they are unable
to cough with much effect.
In children bronch tits is almost al
ways the result Of a chilling of the sur
face of the body, rarely the result of
irritation from the inhalation of nox-
ious air or vapors. &s'.A
Almost anyone would contract .bron-
chitis if he should keep the back of his
neck wet and ssitsin a sdraught of cold
air for an hour If "a child perspires
much. about the head and neck, there
fore, some extra precaution should be
taken such as bathing the neck and
head in salt and water every day, in
addition to the usual daily tepid bath.
In the case Of persons especially sub
ject to bronchitis; orsWho suffer from
it repeatedly, some excellent authori-
ties recommend the application, at
night only, of a dry. towel about the
neck, SO placed that the ends shall lap
over the.nape. - -, ~.
An excellent method Of rendering a
child less likely to contract bronchitis,
and colds in general is to dash water
on it's neck and chest with the hand
during the bath. The water so used
should at the start be at blood heat,
and may be reduced day by day to a
point not lower than 60 degrees Fair
enheit. This practice, besides thor
oughly stimulating the skin, induces
deeper .respirat atoms on the part of the
chitd::-a very important matter for
many children. 81
Change of air should be taken, if pos
sible, When.a- bronchitis seems likely
to become chronic. This change is best
made from a seaside locality to an i'm
land one, or from an inland point to
the seaside; but the point to which the
change is made. is not so important as
the change itself.
Rapid changes Of temperature favor
bronchitis in children, since the func-
tions Of the skin the great. heat regu-
lator of the body are less active in
them than in the adults: The wearing
of flannel has been found to be more
effective in this connection than the
application Of oils to the chest.
The medical profession has practical
~ voted against the external, use Of
mustard or strong counter-irritants in
the case of young children a jacket
Of raw cottonis general substituted.
This, however, refers to the actual oc-
currence Of bronchitis, which it is the
province Of the family physician to
streat.-Yo uth's, Companion 81 ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-27
s$ t&s's 80 a8EZs .-E5t q = n =
INTEGRITY DISCOURAGED.

Cold Reception of q City Man Who Told
the Truth About His Vacation.
Smith comes down town wearing an
1T know how it will be" sort of ex-
preston, for he has passed through the
same ordeal every year for the past de-
cade. He has been away on his SUM
mer vacation. That is, he has spent q
week on his father-in laws farm TWEEN.
ty miles from the city. He didn't gain
ortlose IN flesh, he didn't have a good
time. In fact, he just went away and
came back the same as the cat did.
"Ah! there-hello!''' !:
Smith has met friend. He stops
and shakes hands and prepares for the
inevitable. $3.50 $50 sal 2.'i'5s
.Been away, eh3"
Eyes. "ss&e3 }fs'5ffs
''Heard you'd gone. Have good
time?'' ii! tftt
Eyes" : .20}e
'Cool and nice?'' s
IS "Yes.''sgz ss3 s sssl II
''No mosquitoes?" 81.
sNo." fss75s5F ts sl.t
''Feel hundred per cent better?'
81 Yes."ss&4 fs fi;af agtf
''Of course you do. You look ten
years younger. Great thing to go
away, eh?'' .'h.ss
ayes" F5sa-tti & 5ssss
Fresh eggs. rich milk, nice butter
and all that?"
Eyes"
'What was your largest? Come now,
give mo straight figures No use lying
to an old liar, you know"
"You mean fsh?"
"Of course"
3. IL didn't go fishing"
You didn't! Do you mean to tell mo
you went off on a vacation and didn't
60 fshing?" t't't 5sts. s.
mo, I didn't CO." $50 81. f.s
There was lake around there9'
mo, no lake"
Then river"
No, no river
And no place to fish9''
s'Not q place"
"Humph! What did you 60 out there
81 Dunno
what did you do whom you got
there?" itssf RsSsities ss5tAsr
''Nawthin'." s@iEg.} " NJ
The friend backs of, looks Smith
up and down with disgust on every
line Of his countenance, and turns
away with:
well, of all the blamed cranks
ever heard Of! I have heard men say
you were level-headed and had heap
Of horse sense, but after this !.
Smith doesn't wait to hear the rest.
He'll get the same from No. 2 and No.
3 and No. 4 before. he can reach his
Office, and for the next two weeks all
most every man who drops in will Esa-
lutte him with:
''Beeu away, somebody was saying.
Don't suppose you had pair of scales
with you, but perhaps you'll measure
off on the desk as near the exact length
Of your largest as consciousness will
permit. Detroit Free Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-27
Tb. Trna T,ararive pr,r.,n,.,

or the plants used in manufacturing the
pleasant remedy, Syrup Of Figs, has per-
manently beneficial effect on the human sys-
tenn, while the cheap vegetable extracts and
mineral solutions, usually sold as medicines
are permanently injurious. Being we'll in
formed, you will use the true remedy only.
Manufactured by California Fig Syrup Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-27
sure sixn.

n Mr.. Smallwort Il see that q female
bank robber has been operating out
west, and has SO. far escaped capture.
Mrs. Smallwort How do they know
it is = woman if the robber has not
been captured?
Mr.. Smallwort The combination
locks all have been picked with hair
pin. Cincinnati Tribune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-27

8 81 is sufficient to acknowledge an Il.
Productions by = simple bow, unless
there IS some special reason for more
cordial forms. Handwriting is not
good form 81 IN Introduce ion il . ball
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-27

#1 LADYjof the house "Have you good ref
erencess" "Riferinces, is eit2 Oh I have
that, and from hundreds Of mistresses OF
have lived with the last six months. n-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-27
The Common Kind.

She Do you think there IS such .
thing as undying love?
HeO yes; have experienced II ssv.
e,-sl times. AZ bany Argus
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-27

ST oFJEcT,"1 said the mosquito in c
theatrical hotel, sto this interference in my
business. The idea Of my not being per-
mitted to doimy act without a !"-Wash-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-27
He Repented.

Sunday-schoo1 Teacher-Do you IN.
derstand what repentance means2
Little Johnny with deep feeling)
Yes, indeed. sss
II Give me an illustration. =
ssOnce I took whole lot Of fruit cake
without asking, and ! repented awful
" till mamma gave me some ginger.
Good News. SO s*ss h y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-27

FoRTIFY Feeble Lungs Against Winter
with Hale's Honeyiof Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
A MAN on being asked what kind of wine
he preferred said: "Other, peoples. Tit
Bits. s'zi fst tk''t3 = ss<A
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-27

The Seaside Mash. She Excuse me, sir,
yon have the advantage Of me-" Helper
haps have now: but waita week.n-N. Y.
Snn
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-27

CLAUDE LORRAINE, the landscape
painter, when q boy was an apprentice
10 pastry cook
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-27

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is q Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.