davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-04-20
Gentleman Jim.

James J. Corbett, the pugil-
list. passed through the city on the
3 o'clock l.. & N. train Tuesday
afternoon and quite a number of
people. were at the station to get a
sight OF His Nibs.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-04-20
Being Touched Up.

The front of the City Hall is re-
ceiving a much eeded coat Of
paint and will be considerably i'm
proved in appearance and freshen-
ed up thereby.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-04-20
A Great Offer.

We will send the ROUNDABOUT
one year and The Louisville Even
ing Pos. on year 10 any sub
scrber for S.. 90 per year. Now
is the time to subscribe.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-04-20

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
A Pure Grape Cream OF Tartar Powder.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29
2lus oer GrDbebem. etaDt.

9lus 2aibacb ibreibt man Der .Srff.
3ta.": Ser @eIammtidaben, tuelder
Der Stabt burd bas @robeben, burh
Sauierfhdben, ourb oas StDden pon
Danoel uno gerfehr, glusman0erung
BON @inpobnern (bisber bieIei6t 20 0(
Ssamilien) bereitet poroen 1T, ldbt lid
heuts nod nidt abiddBen man ipribt
inslpii1en BON bier MilliDnen Guloen
an SdulerIddben allein. BON ben
1900 0auiern. ipelbe 2aiba6 sablt,
lpiro, tpie Sa6peritdnoige annebmen.
etpa Elm 3ebntel 81 oelnolirenL elm
3ebntel nollfdnoig uin3ubauen iein.
80 prosent lino fart, 20 prpse'lt lei9t
bsibdoist, eans intatt 1T fein Saus 9e=
blieben. Das miro einen erpben S6a=
Den fiir Die 6ausbefBer geben. 9ieie
1ino meiit ielbit tleine Serte, Die bon
ben paar bunbert Guloen jdbrlihen
Mietbsinies leber, pber, neil iiberiaul=
bet, iiberbaupt niht 10 iebr 5ausberren
ais pielmebr 9ausbelorser in Snterelle
ibrer Gldubi9er.
NRan bere0net Die bisber auslparts
geIammelten Gaben auf 200, 600 Gul=
ben. ggien ftebt i,t jeber Sinliht an
Der Spibe uno bat Die 2aibaher eroB=
miitbig init Gelo unb Shat unterltiiBt.
Die 2aiba6er baben notur9emdB pbp=
Tl0 bur1 bas @rbbeben Diel gelitten.
Ser S6reden 1T aub begreifli6. Sn
Der eriten Na1t 9laubten Die Saiba6er,
Die offenbar quite gibelfenner iinb, bic
groe nerbe li1 auftbun unb lie aleid
Der Gotte Gorabs peri6linaen. Siefe
9tneit lit ia lpobl iiberltanoen.
2aiba6 beberber9t Elm 5ranSisfaner=
uno Elm u,iulinerinnen=&loiter. Wtan
bdtte meinen IolIen, baB in elmer fr
ftrens fatbolii6en Stabt W6n6e UNI
Nonnen 1i1 in 6riitlider 2iebe an Die
SpiBe bes Gettunsstpertes itellen tper=
ben. 9lber eeraoe lie baben ll6 an
| i6lebteIten bemdbrt. 9ie yonnen llno
nd6tlibertpeile uno beimli6 aus oei
Stabt enti iloben uno Die W0nde baber1
| ii9 in ibren f9Onen Slolter9arten gu
riifgesogen. sic unb Die 8Oblbaben=
ben, Die lih raid eefliidtet, baben lid
BON Der menfdli6en Solioaritdt i'm
llnelid aussefdloiien. Nber ionf UNI
i'm Nugemeiner fann man Den Saiba=
6ern Die Mnerfennuna niht berfagen,
OaB iie ben Gopf pben bebalten uno uil=
peroroHen an Der 9ilfsattion arbeiten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29
sea Mautters &laae.

Inter Der unsunit Der 3eiten baben
aud Die Spibbuben gu leioen. Cine
fleine engliide Wo6enidrift bat ii6 bas
8ersniisen semadt, ourd einen ibrer
@ebafteure cine Mn3abl vYidpofets"
iiber ben Nuben, ben lie aus ibrem
y@ei6dfte" sieben, ariinbli6 ausfra9en
su lalien, uno befam babel BON einem
lin Dienite ererauten" Saidenoiebe
folsenoe sseremiaoe gu boren uMan
bat bon unIeren Gintiinften cine gang
faliGe 8oritellung. penn man oenft,
baB unier ,Sanbwert" uns biel Gelo
einbrinse. SD fam Sbnen aus gr=
fabruns iasen elm npifpodet" lebt
ni6t, er pesetirt. Ser Winter 1T fiir
uns Die fdlimmite 3eit. Wtit sefrOre=
men sSineern fann man niAt gut arbei=
ten. Sd felbit babe gum 8eifpiel i'm
per9ansenen Winter faum 10 piel per=
bient. um mein mDblirtes 3immer be-
sablen 81 t6nnen, unb i6 mdre 6un-
gers geitOrben, tuenn mir unier Wude=
ret nidt @elo gelieben bate. Nber
oieles @elo 1T iebr tbeuer, oenn Die
Wuderer lino nod melt sr6bere Gau=
ner als mir. Nd es ideint ipirfli9
8eitimmuns gu iein, oab mir Gpibbl=
ben am meiiten beitoblen unb iiberpor=
tbeilt iperben. Srasen bod iebt ielbit
bic elesanteiten 2ebemdnner uno Salb=
,peltoamen falide Sutpelen. Cine Wo=
DE lang babe id1 jiinsif einen Serrn per=
fplgt, Der, gu ieinem llngliife, Die Sc
tuobnbeit bate, 81 piel gu trinfen. Gines
Nbenos fano id ibn total betrunfen in
einem abselegenen @dBden uno nabm
ibm cine pradtpolle grillantnaoel aus
Dem 9alstu6e, Die, tpie iid ipdter be-
rausitelte, nur 2 Marf foltete. llno
bas mar Der grtras elmer ganSen Wo=
Ae !"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29
Ser ,..tgIiidIid)e Gntid)eio

in Suhen Der EintommenIteuer in Der
3lDeiten 9erbanolung oeS gunoesober-
qerints lit nl1t bur1 ben neunten Nid=
fer (Sadionl peranlabt poroen, Der
beim eriten prD3ee iue9en Rranfbeit ab=
,pefenb mar, fonbern burh einen Der
onbern a1t, Die bamals bier 5u bier iib
aegeniiberfanben. Sadion bat fein
urtbeil au Guniten bes BeieBes abgege=
ben. Sdtten Die iibrisen aeitimmt pie
beim eriten Maie. 10 bate Sadlpn's
etimme ben Musfhlaa seseben - oas
@eieb pdre fir conlfitutionell erfldrt
uno aufre1t erbalten tporben. Snoem
iebob elmer Der oamalieen llnterftiiser
bes 8elebes (oer peiie Sbiras) ii6 oies=
NAL auf Die ge9nerilhe 9eite sei6lasen
bat, befam leBtere bic Mebrbeit uno oas
Geieb bat fallen miifen
gti1t BLOB 1T alio oas Geieb an BEN
Sprude eines Mannes 9eI6eitert,
Ionoern es lit obenbrein an bem 5prn=
DIE zines Mannes 81 Grunoe 9egangen,
Der feiner Sade 10 ipeilig iiber 1T, oaB
ct beute ibpars nennt, mas er seltern
tpeiB eebeiBen. uno i'm Mai fir perfai=
funasmibrig erfsdrt, mas er i'm glpril
fir perfailunss9emdb befunoen. Dieler
cine Mann bat in Dem pOrliegenoen
Sole cine Maht ausaeiibt, Die aroBer
ilt, als Die bes Gongreles uno bes prd=
lioenten Suiammenseiommen. Gr bat
ben Yolfsmillen pereitelt uno bas Stel=
eripeien oes gnilsen 2anoes in Geripir=
runs 9ebra6t. Mlles Sieles oanf Der
oielseprieienen gigentbiimli6fsit" oes
amerifaniihen Mehts, moriad Die 6e=
ridte iiber Die Gonititutionalitdt Der Gr=
laiie Der seieb9ebenoen @etpalt gu enta
fheiDen haben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29
Ser 9oblem8rabers Streif TT
YenttSDlpattia.

gittsbura, pa., "a. Wsai. Die
Goblen9rdber i'm biesieitigen Besirfe
fdmpfen persweifelt, nadoem ibre Gor-
berune bon SO Gents per Some abge=
idlaeen poroen 1T. 9eute itelten et=
tua 1000 Mann in ben Roblensruben
an Der GbartreB 3weislinie Der pan=
banDle 8abn Die Nrbeit Elm uno alle
oprtisen @rubsn lirlb geidloiIen. Iber
bic Minen an Der Mbeeling=Nbtbeilu
Der Baltimore unb Obio 8abn iino. in
poaem 8etriebe unb Die allsemeine NnA
I6auuns sebt bahin, oab Der Streif
perlpren iei. 3roboem periuhen Die
8eamten Der @ereiniaten Minenarbel=
ter Die 2eute in ben @ruben lanss Der
8. & 8. Sabn gum Nusitanoe 81 bee
,pegen unb pDllen Elm slei6es allb: bel
ben 9oblengrdbern Der Netp yort y
glepelanb Goal Co., uel6e fDntrattlih
fir 45 Gents per 5onne arbeiten, per=
Iuhen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29
Or arimit, auie eim nerliebtcr
6oter."

vNanu! /! SD babe mod ME eeb0rt,
Dab Elm Gater Dor 2iebe grinit !" rSa,
iiebit gu, ein 6rsunO pon mir bat einen
Gater, i9 meine einen Dierbeinigen, Der
erinlte uno srinfe 10 lanee, Bis ni6ts
mebr bon ibm iibris blieb, als bas
Grinien. @eraoe 10 sebts NIT manhen
lcrofulOien 2euten, Die ii6 erfdltet ha=
ben uno nun, neil iie ni6ts BON Or.
Bierce's Golden Medical Discovery
tpilIen, 1uiten unb buften, biz nidts
BON ibnen iibrig bleibt als Der Sulten,
Der nit ibnen beeraben tpir0 uno Den,
man oann einen Sentiiein ieben tann."
9as ,@oloen Meoical Siscoberp" III
bas wirtiamlte Mittel gesen 8iliolitdt,
Opspepiie unb allaenleine Sdwa6e,
oas es ilberbaupt 9iebt. @egen 2un=
genf6pd9e, bartndfiaen 9uiten, Slilt=
Ipeien, 5crofeln, eiternoe Wunoen UNI
4usf6las lit es cine ipunoerlpirfenoe
Yanacee.
Sie Nabrifanten beiielben aarantiren
fir feline 6eiltraft bel 9enannten lie
bsln periaet es, 10 geben iie oas Gelf
suriif.
9r. gierces pelets furiren gerito'
pfuns, 5dmorrboioen, saifrii6es 9opf'
peb. 8eroauunssbeib bmeroen Doer Sps'
pspiie.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29
Ser 2am9 Ses 0ei9aftsmannes.
Mnitsen8estoe Mrbett astto Weroa,ss
..mssssfws~sroest 8ebess Seto
tts Gasto.

gnbaltenbes ttn3entrirtes Denfen entsiebt
bem Wiageu baS n6tbige Slut; baS @leide
gift BON anftrengenber phpfii9er Mrbeit.
Wenn eine 6iinfs Yteroefrafta Ulaiftne
5ebn. Yferbefrafts Nrbeit leiften mub, tpirb
fie balb rninirt iein. Sebr oft fhlin9t ber
ernaiibete, bon Der Mrbeit beimfebrenbe Wiann
feline Wlahl3eit in tpenigen Winuten binmnter,
ipogeaen Die yerbaumng Stunben IN Nn.
fprR1 i,itatnt. i3mbem lie9en n1aude fog.
gfdbrn1ittel 70 idipsr unb toot TIM Wfa9en,
,uie Shubnd9el i'm 3eiielfeuer. Der bnrd)
iie n1altraittrte' Magen iuei9ert ftd, tie 3i
berbanen, ,uenn er ,iht bic nDtbi9e Nnre.
auna baali erbdlt, bic ibm aus Hlut unb
! yserpen suitr0mt. Mber bic gterpen Fnb
i1ma9 lnb idlaff, tpeil iie nidt bic a6tbige
Nabrung ans benz Dlute erbalten, unb
fd3lieGli1 finbet baS abgequdlte Dpfer bies
ies 1uitambs feine Hnbe, tuenn es tih gum
neraeblih eriebnten Gdtafe rieberleSt.
. Trotbenl tann iidb Der BON BerufSarbet.
ten iiberlaitete 0ethdftSmann ooer Mrbeiter
aeiunben Mpyetit8 iinb 9etnnoer 8erbanung
erfreueit. tpenn er MIR elm bisfen bauss
badenen Wenihenperitaub aniuenbet ltnb
DIR. Vierce's pheasant F'ellets" unb beiien
stGolden Medical Discovery" gebramht.
Grftere erleihtern ben Mageil BON fbmer.
perbaufid1en ober urperbauli9en Gpeiies
raditduben, letteres reini9t, bereidert uit3
belebt baS Bfut. Die PELLETS" finb tpilts
ala ileine, per3n6erte 86rn6en aus fart
fotsaentrirten 9rdnter.G .Grtraiten, iuelfe beit
Uleaen teidt ;inb auf angenebme Meiie BON
alien unperbouliMen @toften betreien. Niais
braudt iie nur iur3e .3eit ju nebmen, nin
Nifiofitdt, Derfopfmng, 2eberftarre nl0
dhnlid,e ilebel ~ furiren; bann iollte baS
s.Medical Discovery" In Dofen bon ciilem
Eheel5ffel uolI genortmen iuerbeu, nm baS
D(ut AZ pertnehren nilb 5n berethern. Da8
s.Discovery' ilbt cine eigentblmlth anres
aeube Wirfung auf bic GhIeimbdnte be8
Nlaatns unb Der @ebdrne aus; iie iperben
bobiIrh an lebbofter unb b0uerllber Ebd.
tiofeit ftiinuiirt. Dos ganje Gbftenl eills
pisnbet infotge bejien bic Wohltbat lebbafs
ter ,inb aieidmdbtger Nlutjiriulatioil, bas
WerueHjpltem wtrb belebt nnb ntht abges
ftunrpft, ME bur1 BITE fog. @enerie.Yrdpas
rate he Eolae bopon III Elm @efiibl friider,
erhSbter febenstb bdti9feit unb 2sben8irenbe.
Wey an Berbaunn9sb bfihtueroet, Nerboits
tat, Dpepepiie ober ir8snb einenl, bnrd)
ffiedte Biutbei@affenbeit ooer Magelis
id5wdne bebingten llebel Ieibet, tam fid)
itlbft furiren bur@ ben @ebr1ud) bon DR..
Dierce1 ssGoldsn Medical Discovery,
Sas IN jeosr Mpctbsie bss sanoss ~ ba'
ben III. Is 4 .
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29

Gin gntel oes prdiioenten 3Dler,
9obert 9pler=S =Sones, SObn ieiner dlte=
lten unb 2ieblinsstodtee 5rau War9
Spler=Sones uno bas einsige mdnnlibe
Weien, bas je i'm MeiBen 0ans oas
2idt Der Welt erblidt bat, 1T in Der
8unbesbauptitabt in perhdltniBmdBiger
Diirftigfeit aeit orbsn; er batte als tas
pferer Solbat unb 8apitdn in Der foa-
f0oerirten Nrmee aebient, in ben lebten
Sabren Elm Mmt i'm Gdabamt beflst=
Def, aber ieit ieinem Giiftritt feline ge=
fddfiieung mebr sebabt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29

Die Beleuhtungs= uno Wai1erDer=
ioraunes @eIellihaft in Snterlafen
maht quite @efddfte. Ser &einae=
uinn pro 1894 betrdat Grs. 80. 900.
Das 0otel ,8eau Gipase" bafelbf
1T um 6rs. 500, 900 an 9rn. D6pfner
4. u@ottbaro" in 2u5ern oerfauft more
ben. Sf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29

y gs beiBt, baB 9erso9 9llfreb bon
Sadien=@oburg uno @otba. (betannt=
li1 Der stpeitdltefe SObn Der &0ni9in
BON gnslano) su @unlten ieines Sob=
nss, bes grbprinsen @lfreb, gu reii9ni=
rem oebenfe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29
DER paa1trdJe 1BsnbudJtsr,
peraasssssben bon Der
Beobachter Publishing Co.,
- tn
aem FbilaSelpbta, Obts.
samneI q. Wsanis. Resastesr

Ser .Ueobahtera erideimt ieben Waittipot inter
fcIaeroeu @nb1crtptiunspretlen
Sss as,osraua o1s w,a S"a''" ''"' zoo
su;rS srit i'm Hanie hes eohres heanhIt .. 225
GrfpIqt oie Desabluna ober CRIT aad1 Mbldnt Des
shr 0euttdlamb unb bic Gdamcis bci goranS' :,
DeaQUuuQ
gptun uast abIaai cineS Iermins e,n Ibonnent ods
WIatt nibt reiurt reip icbr ais afpei Nnmmeru ans
uilmt 60 wrb oer 8ctreFfeiioc and fur ben plgeHoen
Termu als Abonnent eiugetragen.
80 Iauae Der 6nbierptiouSpreiS tir 6as Dlatt nosp
aaus ODER tbeilmee ansebt oerT fetu Abonnenf pas
felbe permei9ern.
Entered at the POST Office ut New Philadelphia.
O.. as second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29
2efesD1Dti3.

&eiAe BIit,1ropfsn =
xseIA fpaatssr Ramel
Dc3 er ant ale ~etr.
DsrtGnft ibersrl. iseen 3As 3
Snft 10 nidbt. ,pirb Fetne 8atIHnS sssSanS'
The free press., 1895-03-14

Farmers in some of the prairie states
of the west have gone into underdrain-
ing to an extent that eastern farmers
hardly realize When we have talked
with some eastern farmers about this,
they have replied, "It is well enough
for farmers to tile drain the fiat prairie
lands where there is no fall for the
water to run off on the surface. Our
rolling lands, and especially our hill
sides, do not need draining. The ten
dcncy of the water is to run off faster
than it ought on the surface; to un-
derdrain will only make the matter
worse" In this last sentence lies
serious mistake; the soil on hillsides
is always thin. Why? 1t is because
it is SO easy for the water to run off
that it always carries with it the finer
PARTICLES of tho surface soil. Under
drain this and the frost will keep the
soil loose, so that rains will soak into
it instead OF running off on the sur
face. Aside from this, much side hill
land is springy. 1t is the outlet for
water on still higher land somewhere
in the neighborhood. Such springs
often break out near the surface. In
such places, if deep drain is dug to
tap the spring, it will often feed
pond of clear, living water that will
never go dry, that will make a natural
troutpond if its owner will stock it. -
American Cultivator.
The free press., 1895-03-14

Hospital before she could be removed
to her home, and there was pretty
ceremony performed there when she
was able to sit up as a convalescent.
1t was her marriage to 'Jamez," as
she called him the Yankee schoolmas-
ter, who, in the generous climate OF
New Mexico, had grown SO robust
that he snapped his fingers at the
spectre which had been a family ban
shee for many generations.
They talk of the hospital romance
to this day, and the professor, as the
schoolmaster is now called, lives just
across the valley from Senor Filipe,
who married Blanca, and made
model husband. Detroit Free Press.
The free press., 1895-03-14
MUSHROOMS.
every week

Mushrooms are much moro easily
grown than most people think, and as
they often bring from one to three
dollars pound in most of the large
markets their successful culture is
sure to be carried ON with profit. They
have been known to succeed very well
when grown up in some old pasture,
by simply raising up little of the
sod with spade and placing a small
piece of spawn under it and then press
ing the sod firmly down. The spawn
can be planted at any time when the
ground is warm or moist-spring, or
early summer, perhaps, being the most
suitable. After the mushrooms get
started they will remain for many
years, and will yield abundantly in
favorable seasons. New York Wit
ness
The free press., 1895-03-14
Burned By Cold.

Anyone who has ever applied
moistened finger, or still worse, the
end of tine tongue, to piece of frosty
metal in winter has had painful expert
ence of the fact that cold as well as
heat can blister the skin. During
some recent experiments in the pro-
duction of excessively low tempera-
lures NJ Raoul Pictet accidentally
"burned" himself with cold several
times, and the effects were SO remark
able that he deemed them worthy of
description at q meeting of men OF
science in Lausanne last summer.
1t appears that there are two kinds,
or degrees, of coldbu In the case
of the less severe "burns" the skin at
first turns red, but become blue the
the next day. The infamed spot near
ly doubles in size, with intense itch
ing, and a period varying from a
month to six weeks elapses before the
wound heals.
When the contact with the cold sub
stance is longer and more complete a
"burn" of the second degree is pro-
duced. In this the skin falls off, and
the parts that the cold has reached
"behaves like foreign bodies" A
malignant and stubbon wound is
formed, and the process of healing
is very slow, occupying several
months.
A drop of liquid air falling on Mon
sieur Pictet's hand produced cold
burn which did not completely heal in
six months, while scorch from heat,
accidcntly inflicted on the same hand,
and nearly at the same time, was
healed in ten or twelve days. Youths
Companion.
The free press., 1895-03-14
Strange Find in a Tree.

Simon Flynn, lumber contractor
of Clearfeld, Penn. has remarkable
relic which came into his possession
few days ago. Some of his men cut
down very large pine tree. When
they sawed it up into logs they found
stitching deep in one of the logs the
bright steel blade of huuting knife.
The rings outside of the one where
the knife was found showed that 200
years had passed since the blade was
stuck into the tree. The blade is
stamped with cross, crown and a
chalice below which is the letter ID.
1t is supposed that the knife belonged
to one of the French missionaries who
labored among the Indians in western
Pennsylvania in the latter part of the
seventeenth century.
The free press., 1895-03-14
A Popularity of Eggs.

81 like my eggs boiled just four
minutes, said Mr. Goslington, ''and
l used to wonder why with that simple
direction to be followed l couldn't get
them always the same. Sometimes
they were too hard, sometimes too
soft; though it was always said that
they had been boiled exactly four
minutes But the mystery has been
cleared up. A neighbor tells us that
it is quite possible that the eggs should
vary, even though they were all cooked
for exactly the same time. She says
that while an egg one day old would
require four minutes boiling to attain
a certain degree of hardness, an older
egg might attain the same degree in
two minutes or else it's inst the other
way, the new egg cooks quickest, l
don't remember which. But that is a
matter of detail, the main fact is that
some eggs take longer to cook than
others, and it is satisfaction to know
this. New York Sun.
The free press., 1895-03-14
BE MERCIFUL TO YOUR ANIMALS.

When we see man exposed to the
cold winter wind pumping water for
farm animals that have no protection
from the weather as they huddle to-
gether at the trough, we know of a
man that has missed one opportunity
to put few boards to o good use.
Four poles will answer for posts, and
old and broken pieces of boards will
answer to inclose two sides and to
roof an enclosure about the pump that
will protect from wind and snow in
winter and from sun and rain in sum-
mer. -Four or five poles and two or
three dollars worth of cheap lumber
will make an effective wind break to
shield the animals as they stand at
the trough. This much protection
will be great gain and will pay for
the boards score of times before
they are worn out. If the trough is
rooted, so much the better; and it will
cost only little American Agricul-
turist.
The free press., 1895-03-14
Conlpanlo

The catamaran made of followed
log, shares the popularity of the Mas
soola boat with the fishermen of Mad
ras. The rickety-looking contrivance
can weather any storm in the skillful
native hands, and letters are sent by
this means to ships in the offing when
other communication with the shore
Is impossible.
The catamaran requires steering
with paddle through the raging surf
and though the boatman may be fire.
quently dashed out of the rude skiff
by the violence of the waves, he leaps
into his frail bark again with the eff
cheney of long practice and the cata-
maran, flying over the crest of the
great billows which threaten instant
destruction, accomplishes the perilous
voyage in safety. the Year
Round.
The free press., 1895-03-14
Queen VictOria's Quill Harness.

The greatest curiosity of the
Queens stables and harness rooms is
very beautiful set of harness fol-
four horses. 1t is called ''the quill
harness." being one mass of the finest
embroidery of white quilts on black
leather. The maker of the set brought
an action against the Queen on the
question of the price. The case,
when fought out, resulted in favor
able verdict for Her Majesty, but
Prince Albert would never allow the
harness to be used, and it hangs in
glass cupboards in the largest of the
many harness rooms. New York
Journal.
The free press., 1895-03-14
Why He Quit the Law.

One of Milwaukee's big brewers
was law student in Judge Hubbell's s
Office many years ago. Horatio Sey-
mour came into the Office one day and
said to the youth as he sat reading !:
keep at it, my boy; read and study,
study and read-that's the only way to
become a lawyer. 1 read and studied
law seventeen years before felt COM
petent to try case.
"Well, that settles it" said the
youthful student. eff it took you
seventeen years to learn the business,
Governor Seymour, I'll quit right
now, before l waste any more time. y
Philadelphia Press.
The free press., 1895-03-14

grindings, hence 1t is swallowed IN
half-masticated condition, and reaches
the stomach coarse and indigestible.
1t is not fine enough nor sufficiently
ixed with saliva to be well digested
and hence the intestines cannot alb
so1b and assimilate enough food to
maintain good working condition OF
the horse. The animal becomes weak
and emaciated, even hide bound. The
frequent attacks of indigestion may
finally result in death. The teeth of all
horses should be frequently examined.
This may be done by placing the in
dex finger of the right hand inside the
upper lip, holding the lower jaw with
the left hand. Move the fingers along
the grinders of both the upper and
lower jaws, on both sides. If any OF
the teeth are tender and painful when
touched, the horse is probably suffer
ing from toothache. If sharp, jagged
points are found and the cheek and
gum near by is painful when pressed,
these points should be filed away. In
either case it is best to take the horse
to skilled veterinarian who will use
the proper remedial treatment. Such
borcac cbo111 ha fa1 on soft nourich
ing food till they recover. Farm,
Field and Fireslde.
The free press., 1895-03-14
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
KEEPING FERNS IN WINTER

An authority says concerning the
keeping of ferns in winter, that they
should be watered in the morning and
the earth or mould never allowed to
harden. 1t is good thing OCCASION
ully to stand the pots in water for
about ten minutes, especially with
quite young ferns. A gentle Swinging
is good for all ferns in winter, as 1T
keeps them free from dust, which, If
allowed to accumulate, soon kills them.
Strong leaved palms and aspidestras
should be washed with soap and water
every week.