davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-14
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New-York tribune., 1895-12-14
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New-York tribune., 1895-12-14
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New-York tribune., 1895-12-14
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New-York tribune., 1895-12-14

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New-York tribune., 1895-12-14
CORREGGlO.

ttis rife his Friends his Time Translated from we
Italian o, CoRRADO RIcCI by FLohhH'N ''
MoNDs with Io full-pass photogTavure p'a'e' anu
oyer 200 text illustrations. Royal $40. Sl2oV net
New-York tribune., 1895-12-14

I ooK Up THIS MAGNIFICENT BOOK BE
~ FORE DECIDING.
EPISCOPAL
PALACES OF ENGLAND.
Described by EDMUND vENABLEs. D. D With
hundred twenty illustrations by Alexander Ansied.
Edition limited Royal octave. richly embeshed.
cloth. Gilt top Sc 90.
"A peculiarly appropriate book FOR clergyman. archi-
tect lover histOyndeed who has enjoyed
a tour among English Cathetrals and their outlying
clesiascai buildings The Outlook
The binding is scarlet cloth and gold with the
bearings Of the various bishops worked into
design Altogether II Is one of the
gift books % the season which we have seen."-1he
Churchman.
THOMAS WHITAKER,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
Effect of Good Food.

Eggs from hens that are fed largely
on Stops and refuse are not as good for
cooking purposes as those which are
laid by hens having Il liberal III zion Of
corn or wheat. and OF the TWO. corn
makes the richest eggs. says the
GeneSca Farmer. rs IL adds To the fit
contents and gives the contents OF the
shell a consistency tliat makes it cspe-
cially valuable for bakin. AMI kindred
uses. A meat ration also adds 10 the
value of the eggs. and il l. because
ducks are such raven0US hunters %
frogs and the many insects on land and
water that their eggs are preferred 10
all others by bakers and cOnfectiOners.
Guinea eggs are specially rich in this
quality. and are better for baking ard
making icing than those Of almost any
other fowl. The production OF good
eggs is Il comparatively new idea. and
it has not been discussed half as much
as its merits deserve that il should be-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
SideniII Irrir~afinC

Ny farm is nearly all on a sidehill.
with Il slope of Il boat one foot in fifteen.
Our ditch RUNS diag0naiIy through my
place. leaving about seventy acres TN
der water. Ny delivery headgate is
Just halfway from either cnd OF the
seventy acres. says Il writer III the
AcricuiturSt. and run my laterals on
q contour line east and west from tie
main lateral. which runs straight down
the hill The laterals are about 100
feet apart. and run or 4 grade Of about
one foot 10 Il thousand feet. Then. 10
distribute the water over the land. |
put in dams about every POO feet, and
cut the lateral about every fifteen feat
1t requires much mere steady work Cor
the man 10 irriGatc on Il sidehill. hut
there is no danger cf Il crop being killed
by flooding. or by standing water. My
experience with alfalfa on Il sidehill is
thai ii is far better than on level ground
in Tia il is earlier and ma tures quicker.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
Care OF INC. CnlVcs.

L should like 10 tell discouraged farm
ers what | did with two Of those 200
pound cows, writes one 10 the COun-
try Gentleman. They were Scld out Of
q dairy herd because they were not
supposed 10 bp worth keeping over
winter. The second spring after, six
weeks before dropping calves. the pur-
chaser began feeding the COWS better.
When the calves were dropped. he fed
them milk right from the COW four
weeks; il did not hurt them. Then gave
sweet skinned milk, oilcal;e aId cat
meal, with good pasture ANA feed TIL
they were two years old. They calyed.
being MIXED. one ten. the other eleven
months Il year for three years. MIX,
tested at institute. went ~ and 5la.
and the director said their mother must
be extra good. Farmers Try to raise
cows fer So; these are worth 50, and
cannot be bought for that
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15

when the company cake that WAS too
good for the family WAS abolished. We
have Yet To learn how to preserve nerve
force and the Importance of imper>onal
thought ;iS IN ozone generator fOr home
atmosphere. | heard Il woman the other
day bewail the fact that her house
maid Of all work wiped up the floor
with the dish cloth ana made mullins
when she ordered biscuit. and the prob
lem of hoIne-making looked to me as
though it was hopeless rs far rs ,olu-
ton was concerned. If 4 cyclone had
swept away the roof she could have
put very little more regret in her wall
Grasping ut majesty in such things as
noor-rlothS and biscuit demonstrates in
sufficient regal qualifications FOR a home
queen Philadelphia Times
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
To Root Cuffiri.rS.

There is simple process OF roofing
cuttings which * by far the most con
venient for amateurs, called the saucer
system. says the Philadelphia Ledger.
This consists in filling plates or saUcers
with sard. inserting the cuttings close
together ian inch or 50 apar0. giving
water, SO the sand gets into Il semi
liquid state then placed III Il sunny win
dow Of the dWeilinGhouse or on the
stage of he greenhouse. entirely OK
posed 10 the sun AMI never shaded. All
that is further required is hat the sand
must he kept III the condition OF mud
until the cuttings are rooted. which will
ic in from ten To twenty days. accord
ing 20 the temperature or state Of cut
tngS. Great care must be taken that
they never 90 dry, or the whole opera
ton Will fail This is Il safe method Of
roofing cuttings. ard one that during
hot weather is preferable to others.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
Ants Are IirOtherly.

A naturalist who has studied the
ways of ants found that some Of them
feel friendship and pity for suffering.
and he tells il thus: One day. watch
ing small column of these ants,
placed Il small stone on one of them to
secure it. The next that approached
as soon as il discovered its situation.
ran backward in an agitated manner
and soon communicated the intelligence
to the others. They rushed to the res
cue. Some bit at the stone and tried
To move it, Others seized the prisoner
by the legs ana tugged with such force
that | thought the legs would he pulled
off. but they persevercd until they got
the captive free next covered one
up with Il piece of clay. leaving only the
ends of it's antcnnae projecting. IL was
soon discovered by its fellows. who set
to work imediately and by biting OFF
pieces of the clay soon liberated it.
The excitement and ardor with which
they carried on their unflagging excr-
tons for the rescue of their cOmrade
could not have been greater if they had
been human beings"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
Eat Crcar, in Winter,

Churn in the fall and eat the cream
in winter writes Mrs. l.. j. Il. Langley
Of New York. to the AgriculturiSt
Cannot afford it? No one has better
right to Il good living than the farmer
and his family. Tor has anyone better
facilities. There are four persons in
our family. Last fall l had the milk
of one fresh COW and two shippers TO
take care Of. could pack enough but
ter IN one week to last four. Use
sweet, new jars or put down in rolls,
and cover with brine. Set in cool.
dry place where no foul air will reach
tt. Continue packing until enough to
last until spring is put down. The boy
who gets cream is more likely to stick
80 the farm than the one given skinned
milk. The farmers wife is not obliged
20 churn all day. Try the experiment,
and / am sure you will find it Il sue
cess" The objection to this plan is that
the winter dairying is the most profit
able for those who make butter for mar
ket
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
" hcN and BufterInilk.

Handling whey and buttermilk is q
problem a butter and cheese factories.
At the Lawrence factory for making
fancy cheese, 4 pipe is laid from
the factory - the top of hill
about fifty feet higher than the
factory and $500 feet away. On the
summit are cOmmodiouS and well-con-
structed hoGpens. with rooms for the
attendants. Tie pens are comfortably
arranged AMI easily kept clean. and in
winter are warmed by steam heat. To
this place ali the whey ana buttermilk
is forced by n steam pump. and main
from the village waterworks furnishes
unlimited supplies of pure fresh water
for drinking. washing. &C. The hogs
are bred on the place. and two crops
Of 800 hogs each are raised and mar
keted annually.-AE riculIuriat.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15

in the afternoon 10y the once frail sex
As rule the ladies repair to ,he alley;
about $50, and by 3 o'clock the play il:
fairly started. After t is luncheon.
with light talk ana laughter. Again
the playing is resumed. and the ladies
leave Ill time To appear home ut the
dinner table. In some caSes the women
go To the alleys with Their husbands
and brothers and have formed no clubs
exclusively for themselves This is thu,
case with the woman folk of the mem
bcrs Of the Gcrmania Club. To this
club belongs the credit of Introducing
bowling among the Chicago women.
Years ago. long before the game ever
promised To be Il fad the ladies @.
Germania had acquired skill in uptUrr,
ing the pins. At one tine they had ::
club composed of som" of the best
known ladies in the citt.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15

The most sal3bls farm animal to-'lay
is :rst-claSs dairy cow. says the Maine
Farmer We often wonder Why more
farmers back on the billy. rough pasture
farms do not make business Of rails
ing heifers of good milking strains TO
supply milkmCn N the milk producing
counies. Let the milch cow pass the
first two years OF her life on cheap
land, and not try to pay intereS, on cost
~ land until she gives milk. Last
year we told Of Massachusetts farm
or who takes his hciiers by rail to
cheap pastures in Maine every spring.
wintering them on grain-hay and oil
and cottOnsced meals.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
The E;renfncc

Unless your fireplace is already fur
nished with iiredogs, Tenders and ali
the belongings of weil-regulated fire
places, seek 10 find what You want in
stores where they sell such firel lace
paraphcrnalia as WAS made when the
fireplace WAS an important feature of
the household. Brass firedoSs. shovel
tongs. bellows and coal Scuttle make d
picture of truly magnificent beauty
when they are kept bright by day and
are flashed upon by the flames al night.
The oldfashioncd trivet. too-that lit.
tie thrce-lcgged repository of dishes
that were to he kept warm-may be
found and adds to the quaintneSs of the
hearth.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
Crops for Green ManurinS.

Several times l have tired blowing IN
buckwheat. II is another fraud. IL
sours the land 50 nothing Will grow after
t for years-and not even then until
something is put on to correct the acid
ity Of Tie buckwheat. Have plowed in
rye and thought it paid 10 DO 50. Have
four acres of cowpcas now iii field and
two acres OF SOFA beans. In my cpin-
Ion they are not worthy the Northern
farmers attention. / should rather
try sOwed corn for 4 crop TO plow
under COR even bitter wcedl. which is
sure 10 grow, and costs less for seed
and 70 plant. The reversible Syracuse
su,ky piow viii put anything under
be il rye, buckwheat. weeds or corn.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15

THE housekeeper is by no means
the home-maker. though she may
4 manage successfully To combine
the Two yOcati0ns. \ woman with some
Uld-fashioned ideas says that in wom-
ans sphere in life there is nothing that
can transcend the majesty OF home
making
There is no need 10 recall the thou
sand details that are blended in the
sum total Of hOme-makng. HousekeeP-
Ing is relative to home-making. and
there are Il thousand details under TINS
head Ii is in housekeeping where we
grasp ut majesty in the least things
and never rise above the fOot>tool OF
the throne of the home maker. " nat
obstacles intervene between lis and the
hrone To continually prevent our Wear
ing the crown and welding the Sccptrc!
We escape our royal heritage when we
place too light value upon self -sacri-
tice-when we offer up ourselves upon
the altar of false economy, when We eX-
change nerve force fer material results
that are in no wise its equivalent. Per
haps YOU know Il woman who last week
graSped 1t the TIA ieSty of currart Jelly.
She has a shelf full of the carmiI@-tint-
eel fruit syrup put up in glasses glued
down with paper and white of ".:g and
all labeled. She worked quite hard over
ii ana IL made her pretty cross. :nd her
husband mentally measured lip phySi-
cal results along with SaccEarint re-
suits. and the former weighed The most
by good deal. Perhaps you know Il
woman who graSnS 1T the MA icSty of
busting and securing and dreSSmaking
and-well. You can tell by looking Il; her
whether she lifted her occupations Ia
her level or descended t. the level of
them. You can tell by the thought
waves that surround her. whether she
governs the home or whether the house
governs her: whether she keeps the
HOUSE. for the sake of making !: home
for her subjects. or whether sac keeps
house for the leighb0rS and Is mat
ter OF playing ut prcccdencc We made
a great stride in reaching for real ma j.
e>ty when we abolished best room
thar was kept closed for company. and
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
WOucu's Teeth.

Take one tooth away from fair
Helcn's mouth" says an old author.
land there had never been II siege of
Troy and the divine Had had never
been written" 1t is impossible to CON
ceivc of beauty i'm Il woman without "A
set of regular. white, wcll-Shapcd
teeth, and ii is true that with every
other feature of the classic mold with
beautiful eyes. weIl-formed lips. Il skin
of roses and lilies. Il magnificent head
Of brown or golden treSses. the shout
ders and bust of Il Hebe and the limbs
of DIANA woman stands or falls
ny the beauty or defects of her teeth.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
rowiin. for the Ladies'.

The heat and the languOr of the sum
mer are gone. and with the cr.spneSs Of
winter the young AMI healthy blood il;
enliycncd. With this feeling always
come the promptings for enjoyment.
physical Is well is social. After the
cncrvalin@ summer the muscles seem
10 cry out for freedom and Flay. i
woman has muscles. and she can he
young and healthy. and of late FEARS
she has discovered this and sAe has
acted accordingly. Bowling bids fur
to become womln'S favoritc gam. SAYS
the Chicago Chronicle. During thp 'aSt
season The alleys were used exclusively
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15

Mexico has given up for the present
trying to keep her silver coin on II pai'i-
" with gold it therefore has the sin.
Gle silver standard AMI has no Use for
gold except in dealings with foreign
countries. Ali reports, however. lndi-
cate that ut no time in the history of
that country has it enjoyed such Sencr-
al prosperity. Home manufactures are
Increasing and wealth is being acCum-
ulated The deposits of the banks OF
the City of Mexico have Increased in
the laSt ten years from little over 81
OC0.O0O To So U00,UJ0.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
Wheat Worth So Gents as Fog Feed.

Wheat Worth So Cents as Fog Feed.
II. +. l.. Ludden, North Dakota.
writes: ON the first day OF January,
1894. | had tllirty-siX hogs weighing on
an average 1J4 pounds; fifteen of them
We're bred sows. During the year says
the AgriculturaliSt, | fed them ~
bushels of wheat. For four months
they ran on pasture consisting of rye
and barley. and during which time they
had Il small feed of soaked wheat. All
the grain fed was carefully weighed.
In September | sold 2.1DO pounds at
four and Il half cents. 1000 pounds in
November at three and 4 half cents.
and the remainder in january. $50. 1T
three cents. | received for the thirty
six hogs ana their increase St,Uo.4I.
From January, 1854. 10 January. l>JJ
these hogs cost ne S2i945 received
for the wheat S:}J1.3S; dcducjing Tie
cost OF grinding. the wheat yielded me
GS cents per bushel. If the price for
hogs had been maintained. the NOvcm-
Der sales would have been four ANA u
half cents and the closing sale four
cents. In that case the wheat would
have had Il value of eighty-Six cents per
bushel. The question does il pay to
raise hogs Oh wheat seems 70 be an
sWered by this experiment, extending
over twelve months.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15

The smartpSt criminals are generally
as stupid is they are smart. ana sooner
or later meet their reward. \ clever
capture WAS recently made by Paris de
tectives. Walking in the Rue ST. Mar
tin, their attention was attracted by II
man pushing Il large packing-caSc OH Il
hant-cart. The man seemed 10 be talk
ing to himself. ana though this IS not
an unusual eccentricity. they thought
it worth while 10 listen.
Don't he afraid. old fellow, / viii
take the shortest cnt." he was heard 10
say.
In the Rue, lie Bondy he deposited the
packing case in a warehouse belonging
To one VI. Koux. Tie detectives co.,
cealed themselves there. About mid
night they saw Il man emerge from the
case. and with set Of tools begin 10
demolish the safe lock. Eventually he
opened the safe, took the gold and sill
yer it contained. and retired to his
packinG-case again.
The detectives quietly awaited the
return of his confederate. In the morn
ing he appeared, and was arrested
without noise outside the warehouse
Then placing the case on Il hanGcart.
the detectives dragged ii 10 the office
Of the police commissary.
as it you:' inquired the man in the
box.
"Yes. don't be uneasy. | will take the
shortest cut. replied detective.
The astOnishment of the robber was
great when he was released from The
case in the presence OF Il police COM
missioner.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15

You may admire all her other features.
YOU may dwell on her grace of contour
and revel in the delicate lines of a
yoddeSS-like form. let the pretty mouth
open To disclose discolorcd. misshapen
and, above all. decayed teeth. and all
Your admiration is forgotten. The
mental exclamation is always the same
Whit hideouS teeth. The other side
of this picture * n much moro agreeable
one, and we must agree that beauti-
full set of even. white teeth is of in
finite charm. Many and many ar
otherwise commonplace face has been
redeemed 10y Il mouth full of brilliant
white teeth.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
KceDinC of Winter Suuashcs

The keeping of winter squaShes re-
quires careful management. They
should be thoroughly ripened before
taken from the vines, and the shell
should be hard and well glazed over.
Gather them before they are nipped by
frost If left on the vines until they
are chilled enough to change color. they
Will not keep we'll Gather them on
sunny day, to be sure that they are per-
fectly dry. Handle carefully. If in
tended for winter use, they must not
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
For the Business WOr,a-

\ model dress for business women
presented III private dress session OF
Il recent woman'S council has skirt
of fashionable cur. with The approved
number Of cores in the back. Il simple
vest with Il breast pocket. aud cut
away coat with French back. The
coat contains seven pock"5s. The dress
skirt. which is OF the usual walking
length. has two: the skirt is 80 arranged
that i can quickly be adjusted for a
riiny-day dress without changing it's
ham" or making the figure look either
awkward or unusual. by such adjust
mont the hands are left free. and one
does not have To struggle with several
handfulS of dress. umbrella and pack
ages.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
Wet the Fodder When Fut in Siio.

Mr. W f. Bealls. Martinsyille. Va.
says: when the season has been dry.
and the corn for silo is without mois-
ture. we dampen ii down 10y sprinklins
it well with water as we pack it. With
our arrangement of the cuttiag ma
chine IN the barn on the floor above
the silo. we can feed from the cutter
direct to the silo. A man is in the silo
to pack Il as 1t comes. and 10 wet it
we'll at about every twenty inches
packed. We have done this for the
past four years and never saw better
silagc or had COWS do better"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
Silver Sentiment Developing.

There is Il very strong silver senti,
ment among the Republicans of AIichi-
gan. Illinois. Kansas and such other
Western States rs have been in. says
W. i. Bryan. | think that the fight has
not progressed rs far in the Republican
for Il pid development Of silver Senti-
ment after Congress meets. If the sill
Yer Republicans will organize rs thor
Oughiy rs the silver Democrats are
organizing they will be prepared To de
much better work in 1876. We have
n great many silver Republicans ~
Nebraska