davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-16
22. SILVER CITY, N. NJ, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 49, 1885,

as some economists aver, a yearly pro-
duction OF gold neighboring $25, 100000
more than the arts, industries and India
absorb, the market price OF gold would
fall rapidly until the price attained would
permit the lower arts, in utensils and the
like, to absorb the surplus gold. Exactly
this result is evident in the worlds with
drawal OF mint support from silver, but
much less rapidly attained.
Next, imagine all these mints OF Eu-
rope and the United States to grant alike
to gold and silver the right OF transition
into their money at the will OF the pos
SCISSORS, at one price for gold, equivalent
to 1922 grains for II dollar; and at one
price for silver, equivalent to 37l.25
grains for dollar, all the coins result
ing to be unlimited legal tender within
the territory OF the nation coming them.
Ii gold is produced each year more than
the arts, industries and India absorb the
one only use for it is employment as
money. Ii there were money produced
each year other than is likewise alb
sorbed, and no one doubts it, the only
use for such Il surplus silver would be
employment as money. Hence, for so
long as there continued to be any surplus
OF gold and any surplus OF silver over
the said absorption OF each, and provid-
ed the surplus OF neither metal were
sufficient alone for the worlds entire
need OF money, ior so long the mint
price and the market price would be one
for silver. Which would mean that the
one mint price for silver would be the
universal market price for each; and
would mean universal parity OF the gold
and silver coins at the ratio established
by these mints.
This is bimetallism by concert of
laws. 1t does not seem akin to the at
tempts which our "goldltes" would
thrust upon us +: for instance, the setting
up OF universal price for each OF all
commodities, or for any one OF them so
abundant everywhere as iron.
Among other "silver lunatics' sane
tioning the confidence that bimetallism
thus attempted could not fall, are the
learned professors OF political economy
in the colleges OF London, Oxford, Cam
bridge and Edinburgh, and the late De-
Laveleye with Others OF the profession
ON the continent, and host OF men Of
other callings eminent throughout Eu-
rope and in the United States.
But ii any attempt OF ours to achieve
bimetallism independently is toyield sill
yer as our onl y money, my conviction Is
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19

down to the pump or machinery be-
low. A belt and pulley will not work
on the end of the axle unless covered
from the weather. Of course this wind
mill cannot revolve to face the wind
from different quarters, but as the pre-
vailing winds blow from the north
west, it will fill the bill most of the
time, especial y in the northwest terri
tories and nor thwestern states where
the winds never grow tired of blowing
from the west and northwest. A rod
should project out about 20 inches in
the center of the fans and wires may be
stretched from point to point over the
end of this rod to support the fans in a
heavy wind. The fans shown in the
illustration are arranged to give in
creased power by adding extra pieces.
This windmill furnishes three horse
power and only costs few dollars. A
large pulley behind the fans serves for
a brake to act upon.-S. A. Smyth, in
Farm and Home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
Fed hogs regularly and do not over,

FEED hogs regularly and do mot over
feed.
ALWAYS supply pigs and all stock
with plenty of pure water.
BEWARE at this season of the rotting
straw stack and manure pile.
MIX pound of sulphur with every
thirty pounds of salt to keep stock
hardy.
DON'T make the mistake of thinking
filth wholesome for hogs, but give
them clean mud to wallow in.
SALT all stock at least twice week,
or, better still, keep a salt box where
they can go to it at ill.-Home, Farm
and Fancier.
COOP digestion is the result of feed
ing enough to sustain the animal, but
not enough to keep the stomach over
loaded.
THERE is a growing discrimination
against very large, fat cattle, and a
growing appreciation of those of more
moderate weight. There is not, how
ever. unless in extremely rare cases,
such preference for cattle under one
year old.
IN the days when sheep were kept
almost solely for wool it was conf
mon practice to keep wethers until
several years old. With the low prices
for wool which have prevailed for
some years, there seems no good rea-
son for continuing it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

-Salpicon de Carne: Cut cold meat
into half-inch cubes; boil and chop an
onion and add to it the meat To this
add olives, fresh marjoram, and pars-
ley. Dress with a plain salad dressing
and serve. Harper Bazaar.
TO Wash Floors: A teaspoon of
kerosene added to the soap and
water in which floors are to be washed
will greatly help in making them
clean, and will leave the paint fresh
and bright. Much less soap is of
course, observation-disclosures.
Flies on Gilt Frames: Boil three
or four onions in a pint of water; then
with gliding brush go over the
frames of your pictures and mantel-
glasses. Flies will not light on ar
ticles washed with the solution, which
will do no injury to the frames
Housekeeper.
"A Puree of Apricots: Take six
halves of apricots or peaches, simply
press them through colander; put
them in a saucepan with half cup of
boiling water, two tablespoonfuls of
sugar, and stir constantly until it
comes to boiling point, pour over the
fritters and serve at once.-House-
hold News.
Almond Horseradish Sauce: Blanch
and chop very fine twenty -four Jordan
almonds. Press from the vinegar four
tablespoonfuls of horseradish; add to
it the yolk of one egg, half u teaspoon
full Of salt and the almonds; mix well,
and then stir in one cup of whipped
cream-that is, one cup after it is
whipped.-N. Y. Ledger.
Onion Sauce: Peel four large
onions, put them into stewpan, cover
with water, and boil till half done,
then pour off the water and add fresh:
when boiled tender, strain off the Sec
ond water, put the onions on board
and cnop finely Melt in saucepan
one ounce of butter; mix in half an
ounce of flour, and stir it over the fire
for one minute: then pour in gradual
ly half pint of milk, stir until it
boils and thickens, add the onion with
saltspoonful of salt, simmer for a few
minutes. and serve hot Time, about
one hour. Leeds Mercury.
Balls for Fish Soups: Pick the
meat from lobster. with all the soft
part, and pound it fine in u mortar;
then mix with it one small head of cell
cry boiled soft and drained, one-fourth
of pint of bread crumbs, a seasoning
of salt, pepper and nutmeg, and the
yolll of one hard-boiled egg. Pound it
all together for ten minutes Warm a
good-sized piece of butter and add it to
the lobster mixture, with two we'll
beaten eggs. Dust little flour over
your hands and roll the mixture into
small balls. Fry them in butter and
serve them in fish soups.-Boston
Budget.
-Sardine Salad: One box of sar-
dimes, two lunches of celery. Mayor.
naise. Drain the oil from the sar.
dimes by laying each fish on soft It's
sue-paper, turning the sardine first on
one side, then on the other, until the
grease is absorbed by the paper.
Separate and wash the celery, using
only the finest, whitest stalks. Cut
each piece into inch-lengths, season
with pepper, salt and vinegar. Pile
these pieces into a small pyramid up
on a glass platter, and lay the sar-
dimes about the base of the mound
Pour gently over all thick mayor.
naise. Home Queen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19
8 rRATIONS FOR HORSES.
Relative Value of Corn and Oats Estab
lished by Experiments.

Relative Value of Corn and Oats Estab-
lished by Experiments.
The Utah experiment station has
issued Bulletin No. SO on the Relative
Value of Corn and Oats for Horses. "
The experiment is summed up as fol-
lows:
/. In this experiment with two sets
of horses, one set fed a grain ration
principally of corn and the other a
grain ration principally of oats, the
horses sustained their weight the bet
ter on the corn ration.
2. The feeding was divided into five
periods. Part of the time one horse
was fed in each set and part of the
time two. In every period save one
the corn-fed set did the better.
!, 8. The feeding value of the rations
seemed to vary directly as the guam
tity of digestible matter that each con-
tanned.
4. A nutritive ratio Of to 60 did
better than one of to GO.
8. To sum up the three experiments,
we find: First, that during the sum
mer, corn and timothy were not so
good as oats, wheat and clover in main
tanning the weight of horses; second,
that during the winter, corn and limo
thy did as well as oats, clover and
timothy in maintaining the weight of
horses; third, that during the spring
and summer, corn, wheat or bran and
mixed hay produced more grain than
oats, wheat or bran and mixed hay.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19
RYE FOR PASTURE.
Its Possibilities as Grass Substitute Are
Worth Considering.


If any of our readers anticipate
shortage Of late fall and early spring
pasture it would be well for them to
consider the possibilities Of rye as q
substitute for tame grasses. When
breaking up our farms fifteen years
ago. preparatory to seeding them to
tame grasses we made large use of rye-
sowing it in August and September
pasturing it late in the TALL and early
in the spring, and sometimes turning
off in time to get half or two-thlS-ls of
a crop of grain. We do not favor the
growth of rye as a crop in itself, be-
lieving that either wheat or barley
will yield more moneys worth, but
when sown as pasture and as nurse
crop, so called, for the tame grasses,
as well as grain crop, we believe it
Will pay any man who is short of grass
to sow rye for pasture.
In sowing rye for this purpose we
would pillow the ground as soon as pos
sible after harvest and harrow down
this land as fast as it was plowed.
This will settle it, prepare better
seed bed, and conserve moisture. We
would SOW as soon as the conditions
are favorable for growth, usually about
the 1st of September, and if we intend
ed the land for pasture would sow a
peck of timothy seed at the same time.
If the season be favorable this will
afford good deal of pasture in the fall
for any kind of stock as well as for
horses and sheep in winter.
Our lambs last winter had picnic
on the Turkish wheat that grew up in
the stubble and it answered the same
purpose as rye. 1t will afford good
deal of pasture in the spring and can
be cut for grain or not as circum-
stances warrant Eight or ten pounds
of clover seed should be sown in the
| spring either on the frozen ground, or
| if the season be dry, as soon as the
| frost is out, and covered with smooth
ing harrow. Not the least advantage
OF this method is that it renders stand
practically sure.-Indiana Farmer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19
HAMMOCkS TO SLEEP IN.
For the Summer Home They Are Ideal
Nests of Repose.

For the Summer Home They Are Ideal
Nests of Repose.
Why spend lots of money buying
beds for the summer cottage, or why
sleep uncomfortably on the wretched
beds supplied? Try hammock. 1t is
delightfully."- comfortabl takes up lit
tie room at night, need take up none
in the day, and costs very little. Be-
sides, there are sure to be more friends
than can have beds in the su miner, but
if it's hammocl1s, the little cottage can
boast a hospitality as elastic as the oc-
casion requires. One small room, that
won't hold bed, will swing three
hammocks, all the heads going on one
hook, the other ends being bestowed
as the room permits. Any ham,
mock will do, but the best one
is the regular sailor laddy's
of single sail cloth make
luxurious bed hammock. They are
made without stretchers, and the ends
are firmly dashed with small cord, run
through diminished holes, heavy
ring being set in at the end. The
hooks must be put up with screws, for
nails are not safe.
To make up the hammock for sleep
ing, first, comforter, then another,
and little blanket won't hurt. These
should be wider than the hammock is,
and their weight should stretch the
hammock out quite fat. Now, the
sheet, then the pillow, to help hold the
hammock fiat, next the top sheet, and
pair of blankets, and, if you want to
be very swell, spread. Whether you
have the spread or not an extra COM
forter should go over the foot. All
this sounds like lots of clothes, but
most folks are used to sleeping on top
of mattress that is impervious to
cold, while the little cottage or camp
ing-out house is often more chilly in
summer than warm, else why go away
for the summer.
There is art in getting ones self
snugly into hammock and that must
be learned. You swing yourself be-
tween the sheets, the canvas promptly
caves down delightfully."-, putting you
into a cozy pocket. Now you must
roll to one side and tuck the overhang-
ing clothes under, then the other way,
and tuck the other side under you.
Now up with your feet and down with
them again, with the clothes we'll un-
der them, and there you are as snug as
pair of bugs under rug. The extra COM
forter pulls up in the night if needed,
and may hang loose. After you have
learned these hammock tricks you will
never be willing to sleep in big, un.
comfortable bed again, and nothing
will seem more delicious than the sway
that comes in the night time when you
turn over. Day by day the clothes can
be hung on nail behind the door, and
the hammock may swing with both
ends from one hook. Try it-Phila-
delphia Times
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19
PRESIDENT OF TWO BANKS
p. q. Weiting, President Of the
Bank Of Worcester, N. z, and
of Toledo, Ia, Tells How
He Suffered
Thought at Times He Would Have to
Give Up the Fight, But Persever-
ance and Science Conquers
His Troubles.
From the Republican, Coopsrstocn, NJ p

From the Republican, Cooperstotcn, ~ p
The people of the present are travelling q
pace that would surprise the good oldwives
and knickerbockered grandfathers of a
hundred years ago. Things are not done by
degrees or stages in these days, but with a
rush and hurry and says emo" to every set
back. In fact, this is the great leading trait
of the American people, and it never fails
to attract the attention of other nations.
This constant hurry and ever present
business pressure has not been without its
effect upon the nerves OF the race, and every
year witnesses the increase of nervous dis
eases. Medical science, however, has been
keeping abreast with the times, and from
the very demands made upon it there have
sprung new departures and discoveries.
A reporter recently met Mr.. Philip G.
Weiting, who is President of the Bank of
Worcester, and of the Toledo City Bank, Of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19
The weak Point in Farming.

The life of farmer has often been
called life of drudgery. There is no
OCCUPATION that has a larger ratio OF
inspiriting labor to one whose tastes
are in harmony with rural life. The
weak point in American farming has
been the lack of appreciation of the
equipments necessary to successful
career. Too many men have been will
ing to be thieves of the soils resources
that they might swell their bank ac-
counts. To the young man or woman
fairly we'll educated, there is no more
promising field of enterprise. = Col
mans Rural World.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19
Pure water for the Farms.

You can get all the water, pure,
abundant and convenient, in some
way or you ought not to keep stock.
Think about it until you decide the
best plan Cor you and then put it
through, and may you have as good
success as we did. / know Of farms
where cattle must drink, or go with
out, water so foul and filthy that 1t is
perfectly awful to even think about it.
And from these cows is made cheese
and butter or milk that human beings
eat--N. Z. Farmer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19

illustration gives a suggestion of how
the work may well be done. In warm
climates earthenware gratings at
tached to vitrified or glazed tile may
be used instead of iron netting. We
sometimes find it cheaper to tile
drain basin made wet by seepage
from an irrigating canal than to try
to prevent the seepage. Such spots Of
course need no irrigation and when
so drained are very productive. H. s
Roberts, in American Agriculturist
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
POWER FOR THE FARM.
1t Can Be Secured by Means of n Homo
Made Windmill.

tt Gan be Secured by Means OF n Homo
Made WINDMILL.
To secure power at little expense.
windmill is easy of construction. To
make Que for ordinary farm use, build
tower about 20 feet high with tim
bers leaning, as shown in cut, having
the fans facing northwest The fans
can be hewed out of a timber about ~
feet long, leaving each fan feet long
from the axle where they cross each
other. The fans are bolted firmly to
the wheel OF al cid mower, the gear
ing being secured to the top of the
tower. On the end of the mower axle,
which comes back to the center of the
tower, fasten sprocket wheel with an
iron wedge, over this put chain, and
in this way the power is conveyed
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19
TILE DRAIN OUTLET.

Some Reasons why 1t Should BE Made Of
Stone Brick.
The outlet of a tile drain should not
be of tile. A more stable ending to
a drain is needed to resist the action of
frost, washing, etc. 1t is best to have
the outlet constructed of stone or
brick, or both, and to have the open
ing covered with fine wire netting to
keep out small animals. The stones
or brick should be laid in cement. The
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19
In This Worls-a-pay World

Brains and nervous systems often give way
under the pressure and anxieties of busi-
sues, q sudden and unforeward collapse Of
the mental and physical faculties are daily
occurrences, as the columns Of the daily
press show. Fortify the system when ex.
hausted against such untoward events with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, that most
helpful medicine Of the weak, worn out and
infirm. Use 1t in rheumatism, dyspepsia,
constipation and malaria.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19
GREAT BOOK FREE.

When DR.. r. v. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y,
published the first edition Of his work, The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser,
he announced that after 60, 900 copies had
been sold at the regular price, ST. so per
copy, the profit on which would repay him
for the great amount Of labor and money
expended In producing il, he would dis
tribute the next half million free. As this
number of copies has already been Sold he
is now distributing, ABSOLUTELY free, 100000
piate Interest," COUPON ne ps and fV yal.
; liable .S common No.11o sense med
the recipient only being required TO mall
to him, at the above address, this little
COUPON with twenty-one (2I) cents in one
cent stamps 10 Pc for postage and pack
ing only, and the book WI be sent by mall.
1t Is veritable medical library, compete
in one volume. 1t contains over 1000 pages
and more than 900 illustrations. The Free
Edition is precisely the same as those sold
at $3.50 except only that the books are
bound in strong MANILA paper covers in
stead Of cloth. Send NOW before all ara
given away. They are going of rapidly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19
AN Importnnt DIrerencs.

To make 1t apparent to thousands, who
think themselves i'll, that they are not a.
fected with any disease, but that the system
simply needs cleansing, is to bring comfort
home to their hearts, as a costive condition
is easily cured by using Syrup of Figs. Man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19

TIE OLD DoDGE DIDN'T WoRK-Tramp-
"Madam, I'm starvn'l Kin eat grass out
hero in th back yardP Mrs. Homespun.
eyes; but don't you stray over into that
now pasture; we're going to cut that fol-
hay.n-Puck.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19

HURRYISG STRANGER lin Squeehawlset)-
ais there zine to catch tho tr0inp Languid
Native -''Waal, stranger, yeVo got time
enough, ] reckon, but I'm dead sure ye
HUNT got tho speed planners Bazar.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19

MATURE DAMsEL Gas they pass the con-
smell -(archly) -orange blossomsw Lit
tie Mr.. Tipkins alarmed --"Oh, morally
II assure you, nothing Of the sortp-
Pinch
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19

ALWAYS TuoUGuTFuL = Old Maid-"Do
you really think that Mars is inhabitodi"
Professor of Astronomy-"Why notp
Maid-"l fancyI ought to start Mars Dor
cas society ri-Fliegonde Batter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19

OCCASIONALLY crop of grass may be
grown in the orchard if the land il
rich. but permanent grass sod is cure
to injure the trees sooner or later.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19

He walked tho stream tho livolong day,
With rod and reel and fly,
And then went home and reveled in
One long, luxuriant lie.
Philadelphia Record.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19

No Clara $50 you are on
gagged Mt last" Maudo "Why, how did
you know had accepted himlh Clara-"I
heard he had proposed. Brooklyn Life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19

THOMAS -"Have they named tho twins
over at your house yot" John-''Ycp; pa
called them Thunder and lightning as soon
as he heard about them. Truth.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19

WILLIE-"Ap' what did Clawence dc
when Bob Slugard kicked him" Algy-
HE simply said: 'Gwoat men are not sen
sitive to cwlticism," and walked swiftly
AWAY. u--Tit-Bita.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19

Now Is good time to build the poul.
try house The main thing Is TO have
1t roomy, dry, warm, conyenisnt and
well ventilated.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19
Highest of all in Leavening power-Latest U. s. Govt Report
R4>!a!l! RBskli3s
ABSOLUTELY PURE

THE hammock is always brought out In
the summer, when everyone's experiences
leads him to suppose that it was built for
tho fall.--Y onkers Statesman.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19

"SAY, mister" said the little fresh afr
child as she watched the cattle enjoying
their cud, "do you have to buy gum for all
of them cows To cheww
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19

"You will notice that have you on tho
string" said tho boy to tho kite. "Ycs,n
answered the kite. "And that Is what
makes me soar
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19

SOME one has said that the medical pro-
fession divide humanity into two classes
the poor whom they cure and they rich
whom they doctor.-Tit-Bits.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19
Movicker's Theater, chicago.

Monday, Sept Q, VIM. II. Crane and his
admirable company, under the direction OF
Joseph Brooks, in "His Wife's Father" by
Martha Morton. Seats secured by mail.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19
WHEAT IN ENGLAND.

How the Price of the Cereal Has Fallen
Within Century.
The Home, Field and Forum gives
the following table showing the prices
of wheat in England for one hundred
years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19

PIso's Cure for Consumption has saved
me many u doctors bill.-S. i. HARDY, Hop
kins Place, Baltimore, Nd, Dec. 2, '94.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19

"PA, is 1t right TO call man born in Po-
land a Polei" "Of course, my child"
"Well, then, il man is born in Holland, Ia
he leln-Tit Bits.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19

WIEN n missionary asked some Indians
II they were willing to abstain from work
on Sundays: Yes they rcplcd; "and not
only on Sundays, but on all other days as
lypll ~