davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25
DOXeY Opens Fire.

The teachers know good thing
when they see it, consequently they
voted for the next Normal to be held
at Green Forest.-GREEN FoREsr TRIB-
UNE.
Yes, we are Informed that several
high school pupils and BUSINESS men
of Green Forest voted to have the next
Normal at that place. If only teach
ers had have voted we are led to be-
Ilieve that they would have selected
B4rryyille. We had concluded to not
notice this unfairness in the Progress
but the above item forces us to. We
are informed that Berryville was beat
en- only few votes and but for the
unfairness the next Normal would
have been voted here. Now as you
have opened the subject you should
Try and yindicate yourseif.-Frogress.
The above well wordedC9 kick
is no more than we have been ex-
pocting from The Progress man as
he has been ''bilin" over for some
time. Space torbids cur noticing
his fiat misrepresentation in this
issue Of TIE TRIBUNE, however we
promise Brother Doxey to try
and viadicate" ourselves next
week. In the meantime. Brother
d. last keep perfectly cool.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25
= Woman who VIII Wors

wanted il every county TO intro
duee the Celebrated "Hygeria"
Waists for oil ages. gnis waist
sapereedes the corset, and has re-
ceived the unanimous approval
Of the lending physicians Of Amer
ica. $500 outfit tree. Anv woman
car make from SIS to $50 weeaIy.
Send for circulars and terms.
f1Ya4IA Mfg. Co, SIS Canal St,
New York.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25
--EYr..-...--.. -
SEQ iEeMara Zoo.

Tic readers this paper viii be pleased 10
safE that thers IS at least one dreaded disease
teat science has been Gba Ia eaTe in al! it's
sta@ee aaa that is latarra Halls CatarrA
care is tie only positive cure TOW Known 70 tie
5aealeal fraternity. Catarti. 0eiHs eQus.itu-
t5QHai disease requires a constitutional treat
aFHt raj : astaTr cure - taken internally
acting directly upon the bloGa and maeeus sur
face q the stem. the1eoy destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving 5he pail
cnt strength by builing mp tire Constitution and
assisting nature il. doing itaw9r6. The pfopr-
efors have SO Iouch laitl iH 10 curative powers
that they offer enc hundEed dollars Tor any
easo Hat it ais TO cure. I J. Cheney & Co, +,
taeto. >
z-sSs 3lt, 5y druggist T,c
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
LAND OFFICE At HARRlsoN Ark.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has died notice Of his intention
20 make final proofin support OF his claim, and
that SAID proof will be made before he ,Jud se
or Clerk OF Carroll onaty, Ark at BerryviIie,
Ark, on Aug II l89;, VIZ: Lillius \ Lihch
n 9 E. 10. l55sa for the so Nel4, Nw4 Sel4 Sec
7 ~ n Off u west
ne names the ioiiowing witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon d cultivation
OF, said, viz: l.. +. Tacker, OF Berry Vile Ark.
+ 5. i4inch, II Coatpey aud James Dish
room, of Green Forest Arb
JSo. L. CLLNDHNIN Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25
ssrr..,.......,..n.,-y..s,...nn.,as-.-s,

Is Interview reeeotlv Con
eessinan Bland, in speaking or
tn, yer qaes'iaa said that il the
dsmocra'ic party did not declare
tsf TIE silver il would be wiped
oat Tarning % the report that
he wa candidate for the psesi
dency, ne SAID. 1T is foolish to
isIk about candidates. There is
10 democratic party. There is
nothiag but chaos ard disorder"
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25
Land Sal.

Notice Is hereby given that T
in persuance Of an order OF
Probate court of ;he Eastern
trjot OF CARROT county, State
Arkansas, offer TOR sale to
highest and best bidder within
lswful hours for making ind.
sales on Angus Il, 1895, at
East door Of tie court hoas at 7
ryvilIe, Arkansas. the follow
real estate belonging 10 the Is.
Of Jefferson Baker ae't3: Tie
4 Ne 4 and Nv ! Q. " I See
Up 20'N E. % ".
Terms Of sa|e-Said s.le will
made or crodi. Of throo mont
purchaser giving note with
proved security, said note 10 I
ten per cent interest from dats
I'll paid. The present crop IS
served from ire sale. TIE Il
will not sell for less than two,t6i
Of It's appraised value 4 lien Y
be reserved on the land for
purchase money.
This August I8, 1885.
l. II tiARBE87
Executor of the last will of JEFF
son Baker decd.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25

treog91NG . Senator Homes -
taiz state, one of the callers, that
i August conference to be held in
Wasisineton is @ be held FOR no
a'aer purpose than to organize the
Tar democrats in order to make
fi4f ilt ne several states for
sf9er delegate 70 the next demo.
q, fie convention.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25
..s.g,....-...ss. .....,..-s.,..... e. 2.

WHrN President Cleveland dis
eribed his married life as cone
grand, sweet song" there were no
babies in his house. There is more
taae one song now, and whom ore
Of them starts in The dead OF the
night is apt to be mother grand
ter sweet,
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25

FvB Years is long time in life
- iitieiao IN 1890 Secretary
Hake Smith. now gold bug Of
he gold bngs. wrete u letter advo-
eatiess free silver aad currency
based ON agficrltural products.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25
Pasfnragn.

| will take twenty-five or thirty
horses or cattle to pasture during
the present season Good gras,
and good water Terms 81 90 = 81
month No anmal taken f.r less
han one month. CaIl and sec me
Il 2. 5URNGY
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25
ASSESSOR Notice.

Notice is hereby given that ] viii at
tend otho usual voting places of Carrot
Co, Arkansas, for The purpose Of list
ing Real and Personal Property per
capita tax Of such persons as are liable
to pav the same for tire wear 1888, al
the following times AND places, to-wit
Precinct. Place Time
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25
REAL ESTATE F0Pet7F

SO acre farm a ceres in rult,.,4;.
orchard; 4miies west q. GErrnlts, "'.O'.,
Greer I crest ro4a, tt5tl.ss Il. q t5.t, 'tA
GDGtOl, Ark ''e''s3'
Eighty acres one nile Aerfh pg.t a,
3cra6 lh critiTat3r ..cGI ha.sr l.s~
bHlG4 .fc'S @g0H 0Te}la1l. XEal a.. .....s.
aHd little for ;erras aHnig ~ tHs. Itl,.,- ~
10 acre tarli o1 ra5aa5 sa=U ~
V2t1Cn, goo3 house am cUIbafI r
pie orchard fire ep2jHss a=at#ej.. ... Fl. ~,
54eeC deep: three nl5A=> .seft .5t5~t
esJ rCc terms app ~ tuie om..
GfGou lit&1G e -. aeHzs 'z5- --,,., ,f#
acres iH cEItiVsti9n. a5i 4s,a n9,trD, t.
dwelling, large Bar. atai 0tjse- o...0r a..
- TINS farm Is Gil t5ie iio,grviiil
31h&!o0 rosa, i1iina Cast Ct lsn1q'5 fs II. r.
JEtt l2Nt}cNl az etdi 0tt 1A.s Ohio,
t0R SAIL: !afia taTea lsils. 3r..f ~
r3!itON OLE tag Ca8zalf te.t ases1 + ~...... ~
80 acEes, 81 iH cultivation eo0d N.ras.
G3GG Wei Gf HatST, fesieai.,s .-t.. 3sq
and ont buildings. FOR tsfHs arlly -
Office or John iantba1a t.otttutol fr.
! nne thTee staf5 i'afe. viz. r. nom
BATH room with fHraratUs GoGd ylii ~
anu titchea- house, Al sew Iura.-t,r
an acre OF GfonGG ssI5J ltG auTes ~ ftzl4 /
six miles ner5h Of Gree Forest .t 30 =
tiVation house aaa oGt-bEi;Gincs. t,rc3
orchard Fer tar1ns OF etttar a.t.l..ss ;,
Tanner, GIeeI. Forest. ak.
= hHe bottom farm Iii the OaSe. vatlat. 4.
south OF Green Forrest. 1ib a;Tcs in trocs
acres III cultjy alton. updar coed imG
good residence a9ti al5t hp.liiu~. nt44,
houses ana ont buildings ttood ,rGi. ~
aah springs. Situated 8: .Nt laf'i.s -
roans, One mile frGm schaoi a3ts.,. .ei,.s4+
post Office II Other woF's three iaa5 s
lone Go0d bargain GsH 81 ttas OF
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25
rsevrveA..-.-,-a,rr7s-,vrHr7s zr-z=vaA

I.7zF has been fined $500 for
5oiatin& the custom laws oi Jamai
"a ] was Capt. Love, OF the
Schooner Pearl, who tried to oarr3'
rms and ammunition to the Cuban
ltSHr@ents
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25
AsSs-n7.ss-,sa4=,''s sss.r,s,ss'ss..-s

4 PRESIDENTIAL literary bureau
!; dangerous thing for would be
fas didatas 70 monkey with, al
ftopeh several gentleman VIII not
heiiave i; they will later on-say
;s54ui this time neEl year
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25

HARDIN deserves defeat tor his
eoN-aroice in promising not to dis
ouss the silver question. to which
tc owes much, II not everything,
IL lis canvas, for the governorshiP
II { EeE;ncl,N:
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25

PoTT1cs do not absorb all OF
s7ctator Brice's attention. he IS
aaw ss.F1. 70 be making q conbina-
t.en which will yesnlt in a shorter
failway line between Chicago and
\ ew yoEl..
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25

As an educator Of dtscord the
fa5&Iess piano has been such 4
eat success that if Is surprising
- aae aaa invented a noisieaS
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25

IHaH Col Fred Grant said: "I
lef5eve thore are more good dem
=e'a9s than bad republicans, which
.4rty was the most oonplimontcd!
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25

Ffva.oy the ConereSsmen elected
iset tail have died and two have
~ igHed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25
CITY BA{sEEP GLfl-r
LEE STACY PRopRIrror

Work neatly, speedily aaa satisfactoris,,u.
West Main Street,
Green Forest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25
.----5ls,, -s.s.s-as... -==as-s .s.z.s.s.a

.ExAs wants that pri2e-tight
aad its good wheat 70 chat that
he gets II. not withstanding her
at;oraey Generals talk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25

The above is from Mr. T O.
Butt, 1arroll county teacher, and
II reference to same We wish 10
remark right here chat The passage
OF the normal school bid is the first
action of legislature We have
ever known any class Of people to
be thaHkfUi ior-let. Smith Elova-
tor
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25
....,........ ..........5 -. ~.

y HE a NAN mas 'f0Wn IIcn n
flee iaay be personally honest,
t4is# constituents will lose nothing
~ allowing him to enjoy has
wealth as Il private citizen.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25
1v1r'4s .s-'7ti7v'' ssaI'5''7 t5,l' ''sa'sF':

5HE wjle-kilIin9 habit is entirely
TOO prevalent this summer tor the
Tory o. man.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25

g.s@All local advertising IS inserted
and charged for accordingly until order
- ae:.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25

Berryvile, From August to y. :.
Please come prepared to give the
number Of your school district and a
correct description Of your real estate
j S. SHIPMAN.
lAl5 a pr 70, l6J2. Assessor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25

AaoSe the Aauy acts passed by til G
Arkansas legislature hecounty normal
bill staaas Pre-eminent, think I
echo the sentiments OF most Of our
teachers when I say: "Welcome TO
next year work, ard may cur general
assembly re-enact tie same or & better
Jaw at its next session"
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25

&C. l. Hood & Co. Lo7yel, Mass.
about four years ago my wife was troubled
with sat rheuyn Although we tried nearly
everything IL got worse instead e letter and
spre2d over both 0f Ter hands so t6at she could
hardy use them. finally she conuGenced to
use Hoods Safsaparilla and wheH she had taken
two Bottles ner hands were entirely healed and
ls92, M neek was covered with hoils Of .
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25
or the | .adieS
Cut Paagf Patterns.

The Republic supplies its la
readers with cut paper patterns
all kinds for ladies, girls, boys a
men. All OF seasonabio carmen
Of latosts styles, at d cost Of
ONLY !Oc EACH.
Elsewhere they cost from 70
20 cents.
Designs Of new garments q
published every week in the !
public wi,h'an order black tor I
patterns.
Thousands of ladies in eve
State have purchased these patter
during the past year aod never
complaint.
They are Invaluable and yoa c
save or these patterns atone eve
year many times the price oi i.
paper.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25
THE TWICE TWICE. WEEK WEEK Rpjl3IL le
SPECIAL tfFCR.

Good Only tjnti' Marco 3ist, l>S5,
Senc two new sUoserlbe.s v
two dollars ard get one year II
Send tour new subscribers W
four dollars and receive
papertwo years without cost /,
Do You know . good thing WI
yen see it? A wor to the y
sniff cient.
Address all orders
THE REPUBLIC,
ST. Louis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

r3 .l,. as.f .a.i tos pay rearaEes the lppHsA-
5rfit,t.. to soaG slsezn uatil the area1-
z,,.,...i{ f,f,.sp ar ueeleet to take their
,a{,...t ....,il i.e Nee to which they gre IL
hey are respoHsibie tatd they hatg, =
4afet sars iaciliad 1itaf refusing 70 take
s.sItt 4aas tire 9tce, u1 feIoIiHG a2N Iri1P7
ara a7eeo3led FOR, is pima face eEidrnoe Oh
-=se=# tet a. fTaftt.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25

THURSDAY, J tHY Is, 1895.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25
DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.


STATE OFFICERS.
C2SssTe19 SECRETARY of state : H. Arinis5sad ssa1
| Auditor @. y. Mills.
Treasurer Ransom GuiieY.
Attorney General E &. Kinsworthy.
state Land t35 Gonnli,sioner 80; fitehle. fida
Cone oai hgTicuituFTs sssu auFse'4s co 2aehshear
Nv. E. Hemingway,
Associate 9assiees} 5, :: hashas, s5'as
UNITED STATES SENATORS.
q Jana JAMES X. Jones Washington
JUDICIAL.
Yudee f S. 3leD Danel.
- FIos. Attorney J. \. Ili1noH3
LEGISLATURES.
C.nator " i Morton
.Es-,! legislature meets bieunially, Oh seoon3
''-'''''s (. CoUNIy OFFICERS.
Ga462 G'462ii t'Gasi csTs / "Sfso,s's &fS .az lsr
Treasurer / /. deheaao9.
Asses sor J s. shifeas3f=
Surveyor Ias B0Deh
County Examine. Il = Es9aey
as=IaX collecting closes Apfi! 10
u Assessneats ct 1et,, estate b'eiinla. 5 ara
personal property annually.
CO}IHYs5.
ftircGt court convenes ls5 Mondays IL Fcb snd
- Aug. IA Western District, and .rd Mondays
II Feo and Aug. II ESetern District
County Couct-lst Mondays IL jan. Aprit,
July arc Oct.
Probate Court-Easte.a D @rd Mondays II } IN.
april, july and Get.-"e ea en- D tgn Monday
ii IAN. April, July ana Oct
TOWNSEIP
S Contable j. NJ Stroud.
LODGES.
fNREMH FOREST LonGH No 40l, T. & y NJ
~ Meets on Saturdays or beierc the full
moon OF each month. O. g. GRIsI, ". III
W 4 Butt See
CHURGIf SERVICES.
NT l.. CHURca 5oUrIt-Seryices every second
A'Aa aud fourth Sunday Il o'clock n, aiso
night; Prayer meeting Thursday night. Every
body Invited
J. s. WnigsoN, Z. c.
N " Church Services, first sunday in
-'a A1' each month. c. f, EDWARDS Pastor.
Iynion Sunday school 8. 50 q IA
= f, Q. EcIq sE4t
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25
= u y IN XXI
A tahSf:E 70 MAKE N,1aess
w VI. 4 / I EA2Ti-' ri e. e. +,

xfr tg Asy x4a l1 eyo 7.t- -,
NY NJ, = gs--sts can 1laks rsis fof ea ors
.a.A 10y .s1isi 7 - eShA 4" saiGSNt4s 31ee.
at q. fa-@1s !: &C.. lilo n. 81 81. s ...Jls 10
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25

44rtl.slu- q eaats or strangers who 0.5 fe
3H4 an advert. atlue ia tt5s paper must &C
ez.z.zaz.n4- ttteir orders with the CASH
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25
A. J. r q S S E L L

ATToRNEy-Ar1, l.,
Collections specially 6nica With r,.,
GREEN FOREST AREAvs
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25
SeYofuiou0 n s.t.l

Good's ssii's act easily, yet promptly aud
efficiently on tie ISJor and bowels. zoc.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25
LEGISLATURES.

.are r S Mcdaniel.
isros. Attorney J \. IlinoH,
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25

JUDICIAL. J

yames II. Berry BentonrilIe.
c. James X. Jones v Washington H..
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25

W. f. Hemingway ,
J b. L BGttle,
! S 7. Hughes,
[ NJ Il . sanales.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25

GREEN FOREST LonGE No 40l, T. & \ NJ
~ Meets on Saturdays ON or beierc the full
moon OF each month G. s GRIN. y. III
w Bl.TI. See
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25

.--7s.T-.,--l.1l,-s.s sl.r1-.g- - -.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25

h, h iiABBE8T
Executor of the last viii of JEFF
son Baker decd.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-02-21

1t seems to me that one method Of
Judging butter would be improved II
we would follow the examples of
judges of live stock to certain ex-
tent, says Professor H. G. Wallace.
When judge is asked to pass upon
ring of twenty-five or thirty horses.
he first goes over them carefully and
selects dozen OF the best ones. send
ing the rest to the stable. Then he
goes over these critically and weeds
out the poorer half, continually mar.
rowing the competition down until
he has but two or three to decide be-
tween. If, instead of doing this. he
started in with handful of score
cards and attempted to select the
winner in that manner, he would yerv
soon regret the day he consented to
act in the capacity of Judge. And
yet he would have very easy task
compared to that of man who ot.
tempts intelligently to score thirty
tubs OF butter in succession. If our
butter judges would go over the ex-
hielt in this manner, they would have
little difficulty in selecting tho best
half dozen or dozen tubs.-Farm and
Dairy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-02-21

years old, it will, in nine cases out of
ten, founder young one.
If some of the old horse breeders
and farmers can look back thirty or
forty years, they will remember when
wheat was fed quite literally to horses,
and the term ''grain founder" then
became very generally known through
hard experience. This is the worst
founder known to horses, and after
great number of horses suffered in this
way, it was found that grain was the
cause of the trouble, and the chief
grain was wheat. A young horse that
has been literally fed with wheat when
growing, even for only one winter, is
pretty sure to be unsound, and many
purchasers would refuse to take such
a horse at any price.
In feeding wheat to horses this
winter it should be remembered that
this danger is always present. 1t may
be fed in small quantities along with
oats, so that no real harm may follow,
but as rule it is the worst possible
food for horses used on the road. 1t
makes them lazy, slothful, fat and
overheated. If one wishes to make
fat instead of muscle, in the form of
good bran, wheat can be fed along
with hay or oats very successfully.
Old stations do well on a diet of one
part oats and three parts of wheat, for
1t makes them more vigorous in the
stud, but fat and lazy.
There is time in horses life when
wheat can be fed with great success,
and that is as medicine to mare
with foal that is apt to have abortion.
AS soon as the mares begin to get
loose, they should be fed some wheat.
A pint of clean, sound wheat, mixed =
with two quarts of clean, sound oats,
should be fed night and morning for
three days. By that time the trouble
will stop. Where sucking foal has
the scours pint of wheat flour in q
pail of water will generally remedy
the evil. Sometimes n little wheat
mixed with the feed will answer the
same purpose. Wheat is constipating
and it consequently has its value IN
the feed economy, but it is hardly the
kind of feed we need for our horses as
q regular diet. et.-Germantown Tele.
graph.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-02-21
White-Handled RaZors.

There are many BARRIERS who will
not own q white handled razor be-
cause of an old superstition that bad
luck goes with it. A razor is to the
barber what the locomotive is to the
engineer, and there are more things
to learn about 1t than one would sup
pose. For instance, there are razors
that will cut certain qualities of hair
better at certain seasons than at
others. Climate and weather have a
great deal to do with razors. Some
will cut better in cold weather and
some in hot. These are only few
of the causes that effect razors. and
they and many more all tend to make
the barber who does much work keep
accumulating razors until he has all
sorts to pick from. Kansas City
Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-02-21
GOOD WINTER COVERING FOR ROSES

Lay down your hybrid perpetual
roses, and cover them in some way.
writes e. e. Rexford. I find nothinp
better than leaves, but if you cannot
get these use hay, or straw, or ever
green branches. 1 have often win
tered plants finely by simply covering
them with soil. This answers yery
well If there is good drainage about
the plants, SO that water is not re-
tanned in the soil long enough to in
jure the wood of the branches. But
the better way is to lay the branches
down in close mass, all pointing one
way, and set boards six or eight inches
high, on each side. Fill in between
the boards, and over the bushes with
leaves, upon which place evergreen
branches to prevent their blowing
away. Hay and litter will not require
anything to hold them in place, but
it is good plan to lay boards over
the whole in such manner as to shed
rain.-American Agriculturist.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-02-21

The growth of scholarships in the
leading universities of this countrv ,s
one OF the best signs of educational
progress, declares the San Francisco
Chronicle, A scholarship can only be
obtained by a good student who has
mastered his specially, but at Cornell
University the system is now tried of
Offering eighteen scholarships, each
worth 5000 for two years, to freshmen
who pass certain special examinations
In addition to the usual test for mn.
circulation. If many of our COLLEGES
spent less money on buildings and
more on scholarships the work done
would be greatly improved in quantity
and quality.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-02-21

"Dime Novel" Beadle, the man who
became famous as tho publisher of
"dime novels" long before cheap liter
ature was so plentiful as it is now
died at residence in Cooperstown. N.
T., recently, announces the New Or
leans Picayune. Seeing the immense
profit to be made on cheap and sensa-
tional literature, in 1853 Mr.. Beadle
established printing office for that
purposei in New York, and thus became
the forerunner of the many concerns
which now flood the country with
hashy stories-stories that fill the
small boys heart with delight and his
soul with crime. Parents and police
who have been called on to discipline
little boys whose heads have been
turned by the wild adventures of
"Blue Mick, the Bowery Tough" and
stories OF that ilk, hardly regard Mr..
Beadle as public benefactor, but, on
the other hand, one must remember
with abiding gratitude that he inauq-
urated the movement that put the best
thoughts-the greatest books-within
the reach of tho poorest.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-02-21
Gold Filings.

People, says dentist, wonder why
gold is used for stopping, and are apt
to credit the dentist with employing
1t for his own ends, on the ground
that he can charge more and get cor
respondingly larger profits that would
be the case if he used any baser and
less expensive metal; but, he says in
explanation, little reflection would
convince the suspicious ones that there
is no ground whatever for such ideas,
and that the real reason for using gold
is that it will weld while cold, and will
successfully resist the action of the
acids and fluids of the mouth, hence
it is unequaled as preservative for
the teeth. h.-Scientific Americans
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-02-21
WARMTH IN THE HEN ROUSE.

In the very coolest weather we
think it pays to introduce artificial
heat into the hen house. A small coal
stove does not cost much, and fire
in it made once a day will keep the
temperature right and the fowls will
be as happy as in springtime 1t is
cold weather quite as much as the diff
ference in feed that makes eggs scarce
IN winter. Besides. in the coolest
weather there is always temptation to
feed corn for warmth The stove in
the hen house, carefully guarded
against fire, is cheaper as we'll as better
for the fowls than giving them a corn
diet so as to keep them warm.-Bos.
ton Cultivator.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-02-21

One of the tendencies of the age in
the way of railroad Improvement,
noted by the New York Telegram, is the
Increased length of rails. The Penn
sylvania has laid a few miles of sixty.
foot rails, and the Lehigh Valley has
been trying forty-fve-foot rails. Now
the Columbus, Hooking Valley and
Toledo will lay a few miles of the
sixty-foot rails as an experiment. The
utility of the long rail is that it re-.
qulres fewer joints, and, in conse-
quence, affords smooth riding.