davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-07
live Stock Points.

The meatshops during the holidays
presented in many places an appearance
as attractive as if they contained fruits
and vegetables instead Of meat Every
year the taste Of live stock breeders ene
meat dealers is improving. Lately i.
has become the custom among those VIII,
know how to do the proper thing te
cover the bloody stump Of a dresseu
sleeps neck with paper pinned or tie,i
over it in the form Of a cap It adds SC
per cent to the looks of the CARCASS
The various breeders associations re
port almost universally lowered receipt
On account Of hard times
Jerusalem artichokes that grow g..
profusely in many parts Of the south
ere a good food for swine, but care
must bp taken not to let them spreatt
too far When they get the upper hand
they are as pestiferous as yellow dock
Hogs will root them out and doyoE
them, however.
Mover buy dealers mixed foods. BIZ.
the materials and do your own mizin
A good mixer" is invaluable on Ii.
stock farm.
An intelligent horse loves music.
70 get ewes into thrifty conditi
feed them half pound Of oats a I.
Tor some time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-07
Tho Thoroughbred Male.

Some ten years ago neighbor owned
avicious, runaway. kicking mare Aftsl
repeated attempts to subdue her she was
given up as a hopeless case. She was
bred to Raspail, an imported Percheron,
and turned to pasture. The foal was Of
The Parcheron type in form, color and
disposition, but retained the dam s
quickness and endurance. 1t won first
premium at the county fair as q year.
ling. l have owned her eight years, and
q better horse for farm work never
saw. The Perclleron cross gave weight
form and sub6ucd the temper of tile
dam, but she retains enough vitality
20 resent G whip and make her ha,T.
ono to pass Oh the road. The hired ms
described her correctly, ''You can tt:
her into doing anything, but can VIII
Eer into nothing.
Tho use Of & Shropshire ram at,tacC
one-third to Che value Of this year s
acck of lambs. said Mr.. Hill as w
stood locking at rs black faced he
oloods. Standing ct one sido OF fiy
acre field, every CEe could be oistil
guished by its extra size. Every buy
within 80 miles was bound to has
them, ant! q considerable advance WIS
offered for them as the result Of Il
competition Wenot only receive add
weight CT value, but also make mark
by producing something little bette
than the average.
know CT q man who ten years az
was making only ls5 pounds Of baits
per COW, who now gets very nearly Sc
pounds From natives to high graz
Jerseys is the ladder which led to SUI
cess. AT the Cornell experiment. static;
are cows which have given $50 wor,
Of milk in q year Yet believe a thor
oughbrcd female Of this stock has nevt
been owned there. My brother-in-la la
lad q lot of hens that never paid f
their feed. He purchased some Whit
Legho1n cocie1els and raised fine le
Of pullets. They were hard to distii
guish from full bloods, began laying ii
November and gave profit of 50 GAG;
the first year. AS a rule, do not be
lieve in grade hens, but this venture was
Of the "hundredfold' order.
For sure, decided eye opener in yisi
bic improvement Think that the use ct
% Cheshire boar takes precedence. Nc
matter what form, color, size or disposi
tion the sow may be, the litter will hc
white, long bodied, easy keepers, early
maturing, fine haired, quiet pigs |
have yet to find a person who ever saw
q half blood or high grade that was not
white. Ely FIRST ventures in tho use CT
good males Were go profitable that
long ago decided that could not afford
to use any other. For Is years have
used nothing but full blood males, either
owned CT rented. &C. E. c. in Rural
New Yorker
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-07
COLTS TEETH.
Giks children's Teeth, They Give Trouble
When They Come and Go.

s
When They Come and Go.
DR.. 3. p. Niles, III bulletin No. SO,
Virginia agricultural experiment sta
tich, says.
In the colt the incisor and first three
molars on each jaw are always tempo
gary and replaced by permanent teeth
some time during the animals life. The
last three tno1ars are always perma.
nent and are never replaced. The teeth
make their appearance as follows: The
two middle incisors and the first three
molars make their appearance before or
some days after birth, the first laterals
four to six weeks after birth, second
laterals, or. corner teeth, six to nine
months after birth, tho fourth mola1
(tirst permanent one) is cut at from 10
to u months Of age. at St6 years the
middle incisors and the first and second
molars are replaced. At the same time
the fifth molar is cut. At811 the first
lateral incisors and the third ,nolar are
replaced. At = the corner teeth are
replaced, and the sixth molar is cut In
case of male the canine teeth are also
replaced at ~
Dentition IN young colts i'd sometimes
accompanied by very unfavurable sylnp
TOMS The most serious trouble arising
from faulty dentition IN young colts is
indigestion with diarrbea In this tron
BILE both the molar and incisor teeth
may be at fault If the molars alone
give rise to the trouble, the cause Of the
diarrhea may be overlooked, but upon q
careful examination of the mouth the
gums will be seen to be swollen, in
famed and painful to the touch Should
the incisors also be involved the colt
will refuse to take Its nourishment, ow
ing to the painful condition Of the gums
covering the teeth, which havo not at
this time made their appearance
through them If the gums are freely
lanced, the unfarorable symptoms soon
pass away, and the colt is restored toits
normal health. Diarrhea, however, is
not constant in these cases The writer
has often been called in in cases when
the only symptom present was the re-
fusal Of the colt to suckle, which it die
in vigorous matiueT after the lancing
Of the gums over the incisor teeth.
We have stated that the replacement
Of the temporary teeth begins at 2lAs
years Of age and continues until AZ O,
years Of age During this tins there
is frequently moro or less cough, which
is known as ''dental cough" due to
the irritation of the mucous membrane
lining tho mouth and throat, as result
Of the teething process This cough l.
never Of O serious nature and needs 10
special treatment. The eyes are alse
sometimes affected through reflex irri
tation, which usually passes off whe,,
dentition is completed. 1t not infre.
quently happens during dentition that
the temporary molar is not properly
shed. In such cases the animal eats
with difficulty, frequently turning The
head to one side while masticating is
food. The bones of the face enlarge il
the region of the faulty tooth, and Pr
frequently forms in the sinus immediate
~ over the tooth and the adjacent facia
bones, producing an offensive puruleil
discharge from the corresponding nos
tril.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-07
The Partisan s<DessooaP

The "desseus, !" OF undezeloshipR ssec
pies no small part Of the wardrobe q 4
Partisan belle now the luxury Gf + = IN
bounded. Tho lace. silk. etc. nm af1aa
more costly than tho outer ndhs ~
may see a lady with plain hane aes Z
brown cloth costume, hat when ~ ~
Ewes at a muddy crossing y Hi He
dress to enter her carriage yuu QEe D
glimpse Of silk and lace that zevaab IN
expenditure and 1uxH1y hikbeSts -
known. OF course the dix pestja
lined with flannel. Yhere Is what . eah
q upon discreet, equivalent to tlse heMet
flannel Of our grandma thezs, but 1n16f 4
the lining, and over it ore silk and 1s1
and lace. Then, again, the1s b ~ -
coat that comes next the daeaA q III o.
and often warmly lined. Ehis Aas SR
ally black Lace Qonnce betwen 49, ~
ones at this season, and s0uaetfmss col
ored ribbon runs through the lace.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-07
1An,Es, coat FOR TWO PIECE SUNS.


cloth or buckram, and the back b taeed
with silk or MORE, while the fremt Is q he
material. In some cases both stdes - 20
lapel are alike and neatly tiispr ettts31s,
They are sewed to the edge Of the faD q
the outside and neatly hemmed 0p t66 III
derside and turned backward and 5sca1
into their position, and when the a3aess
are in they may be tackled fast, % th9
are apt to fly in the wind.
The collar Of these coats can be q T.
most any kind that the weaver Psetep.
but that best liked just now y ths aa9h
turned down shape. There Is atag1Qh1
giving the shape Of one Of these, the 2otted
line showing where it folds over. = should
be exactly the right size to meet ut the top
and flare naturally at the bottom. II
should be 1nterlined with buckyam aud
the under part lined with silk. 8he ontsf
really looks best when made OF the osass
material and tailor stitched, tpt rather
more dressy effect is obtained M Rd1tn& .
velvet collar to that, leaving tho a,aetestal
to show. This requires great oa1a. ~
the velvet should be sewed over tonnal'
tion Of wigan and then ship stitched %.
The sleeves to all the three Qna1teJ saGtb
ere large gigots, and for the weaaeJ's eQke-
fort and ease in getting It on and 81 II
sleeves ought to be lined with silk &he
lining need not be as large as the saaeae
but medium large coat shape. sse
wrists are finished with three reHs Of
stitching.
A very rich effect is given to such Rcsat
by sewing soutache braid all over tho SNaS
In set design or in vermiceln pattern, the
braid standing On its edge. The Kleeyss
cannot be quite so voluminous IN that
case.
Prince Albert coats are quite rage Just
now, but it is fancy too liable to change
for lady to mako up her coat In that
way. If, however, she wishes to obtain
that effect couple of lines Of very mar
row soutache braid defining the waist limo
to short point front and back will sfnu-
late seam there, or wider braid ean be
used. In that case the two buttons in the
back are omitted. The lining Of the coat
should be stitched to the edges of the ffhp
in the back and turned forward and pressed
down before basting in the hem. Tho
lining in the front is sewed to The edges IN
the same way and turned back and pressed
before finishing the bottom or han11ishg
down the front and back under the n11Qs
The sleeves may be plated o. gafhf1cdtfo
sew them In. The edges Of the seamta1atkA
be overcast together and bound an NJ
pressed. A tape loop under eaeh 4Rb
hang the garment up by and an epae NJ
arc necessities. The belt tRstans 9 Gqb
by tapping over and being pinned. s
and eyes admit Of NO lesenlne 3he ~
tonholes should be very ztnonalF v01bA
GIVE 1A1H1lR
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-07
a HORSES MOUTH.
q Veterinarian on Some Ancient superati
lions In REGARD to It.

* Veterinarian on Some Ancient supersti
tions In REGARD to It.
Veterinary Surgeon Martin says.
During Tho niany years in which the
writer has been engaged in the practice
Of veterinary medicine there is nothing
that has been more fercibly brought to
his attention than the indifference Of
most people to the condition st the
horses mouth. They seem to think the
mouth never becomes deranged, when
in fact, it is one Of the most sensitive
organs Of the equine economy. All
young horses coming s OF years oil
should have their teeth and mouth care
fully examined when any symptoms Q
tenderness are shown in the mouth, a.
IL is at this age that some Of the mill
molars are replaced by the permanent
ones In some cases the crown of thu
former is only partially displaced una
gives rise to much pain and annoyance
to the horse. I have seen a young horsf
that had its throat blistered with linl
inent and was treated for distempe
when the trouble was due to misplaced
crown Of a milk molar, which, upon re
moval, gave instant relief, Again, il
Some horses the structure of the teeth l.,
Of comparatively soft nature ane
wears rapidly on the grinding substance.
in d ragged and uneven manner, whic!.
severely cut and lacerate the tongue an,
cheeks. This defect may be easily rene
died by TIE use Of the mouth rasp, al
instrument that may now be found il
nearly all hardware stores To heal tho
raw surfaces q little alum and bora,
dissolved in water will act effectually
This humane method, if pursued by pao
pie who own horses, will prevent ,nucl
suffering to the horse and at the sam,
time amply repay the owner in the i'm
proved appearance of his animal, and il
many cases prevent the loss of much foof
by pudding and soldering.
A few words in regard to those bug
bears of most horse owners namely.
la1npas, so called, and wolf teeth. Lam
pas is supposed by most people to pos
sess some mysterious power over horse
whereby his appetite becomes deranged
They therefore resort to cutting and
burning the poor brute's mouth unde,
the mistaken notion of curing the lam
pas. The writer Of this has been engaged
in the care Of horses for Is years and
has yet to see horse that was affected
physically i'll any way by lampas, except
in the imagination of its owner 1t is
the same with the so called wolf
teeth. These teeth are the vestigial re
mains Of premolar teeth that, i'll the re-
mote ancestors of the horse, were func.
tional, and they have become through
disuse mere rudiments as it were OF
their former selves. They do not. By
some occult means, affect the eyes OF
horses and cause them to go blind, nol
are they responsible, as some good PEG
pie contend, for horse being in poo,
condition Nor is it at all necessary t;
punch them out with hammer and
cold chisel
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-07
MAMBR1So, FATHER OF rRorrERs.

bic for canter on cold winter day
His temperament was simply indomita
BILE, and he transmitted it to all his dc
scendants.
Mambrino. father Of the American
trotter, was the most distinguished of
nll Messengers colts He was gray,
and the high spirit Of the great horse is
well depicted in the painting from
which the newspaper picture is repro.
duced A moro beautiful horse never
stepped. Mambrino was owned by Lew
is Morris in New York and was colt
in 1906. They had handsome horses III
America even SO far back as that
One fact concerning the American
trotter is not generally known 1t ia
that all trotters are originally from
Arab stock, and there is a large infu.
sion Of the oriental blood in them To
this day the practiced eye can detect i'll
them a resemblance to the famous barbs
OF the desert.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-07
HOMEMADE DRESSES.
IMP RTANT FACTS TO NOTE IN FIN
lsHING a BASQUE.

Careful Pressing of Seams Helps to SEE
cure Perfect Fit-How to Make Draped
Collars, Lapels end the Fashionable Gil
got and Putt Sleeves.
Copyright. 1895. by American Press Associa
tion.]
When the model lining has been basted,
try it on and leave the seatns on the out
Side. With pins take i'll all the seains TN
til they fit the figure perfectly and then
iron the seams fiat, with the pins still in,
which will mark the seams for future use.
After this trim sff the superfuous stuff and
cut q pattern from muslin br paper for fu-
ture use, as it will save much time. The
lining should then be placed OH the ma
.teria1, the front coming even with the
two selvage edges. The side pieces ard
backs can oil be cut out of one width by a
little careful lnanag cement if there is no up
and down to the stuff. If there Is, it will
require more goods. The lining and out
side are now to be basted firmly together,
each piece separately, after which the
whole bodice may be basted again to be
tried on, this time right side out, and all
The seams trimmed neatly. If the waist
flts-and it will If properly basted-it can
be scanned up. The seams should be taken
on the outside Of the hastings, as they are
elastic, being loose, and therefore the!
stretch
The seams should be pressed apart and
tho bones sewed in. Each has her own
preference about the sewing In of bones
They can be bought now ready prepared,
and all that is necessary is to sew the
edges of the tape to the pressed seams
The finishing of the waist Is now SO wide
~ different in different cases that only c
general idea can BIO given. Basque waists
are faced up and pressed, and whatever
styles or kind Of trimming there is may be
set on afterward Few dresses now, ex
rpt tailor gowns, and they not always,
have buttons They close inyisibly b..
hooks and eyes. Iapels are just now ia
vorite trimming on waists. They are
acute triangles IN form, lined with stiff
wigan and faced with some Find of silk
The outside may be of tho dress materia
or of velvet, MORE, or, in fact, any suitable
material The great object is to have
them stiff. Some dressmakers wire th
edges. Every seam should be pressed witt.
hot iron, except silk and velvet.
Tho collar and the style Of closing tbs
front differ SO greatly that no set rule cal
be given for them all. The one thing K
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-07

GIGOT SLEEVE WITH TIGHT LINING.
remember is that accuracy is the turning
point between clumsy and perfect
gown. The draped collar is the favorite nj
present and is made by having stiff lin
ing and silken facing, With whatever is
used for the outside crushed or shirred
over the outside. A small rosette may fin
ish the collar.
Where there is full vest front effect
desired, or drapery Of any kind arranged
on waist, the lining should be fitted and
finished to boning first and the rest done
after
At the present moment the sleeve Is the
distinguishing point Of the costume, and
it is enormous. 1t requires / u yards OF
ID inch goods to make pair of gigot
sleeves, and even then the corners often
have to be pieced but that does not show
in the folds. The lining to a gigot sleeve
is exactly like that to loose coat sleeve.
The outside is to be gathered around the
top until it is reduced to the size of the
lining, and then the edges are overcast at
the top and the rest pasted as usual, and
the seam taken up, and the wrist faced
and pressed. The diagram given here
shows an ordinary gigot sleeve. From
shoulder to wrist in tho highest part il
measures 80 inches and in width IS. lit
has to be picced, the proper place to piece
it is the underarm part marked with
line Of < marks. If mousqnetaire is de.
sired, the shape OF the upper part is the
same, but the lower is cut two inches wild
er and six longer, and these gathered and
tackled along bring heavy wrinkles all the
way down. Il the gigot sleeve has the up
per portion extending up ten inches from
the 90 marks and laid in fat plating,
either knife or double box, covering tho
shoulder seam and reaching to the collar,
while the rest Of the sleeve is sewed in TIN
usual style, it will be quite the newes,
thing. This is very dressy with the blouse
waists now SO fashionable and gives th<
Garibaldi effect.
Balloon puts are much liked for home
wear, and they are made by gathering 4
full piece Of material to coat sleeve lin
ing, which has the lower portion nade OF
the same or contrasting color. Tho yari
alton In sleeves, however, are all baseif
upon the coat sleeve foundation and are sc
largely matter Of personal taste that it il
not necessary to enlarge upon them. a
few general remarks may be made, how
ever. The sleeves for dress occasions may
be of number OF tullc or chiffon ruf1es
over foundation in coat form The
light silks are made in puts four times the
length Of the upper arm and four times
the width of the sleeve lining. All this
fullness is then araped up in rich folds
enough to bring it into partially reasona
BILE dimensions, It requires nine yards q
81 inch silk for these puffs and one var
for the forearm pieces.
:, * ~ n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-07
Live Stock Points.

The Dorset Horn sheep as a specis,
producer Of matured mutton is not COL
Giaered equal to the Down breeds Il
particular field is the production of earl
lambs in winter In this respect it ha
no equal The big herns left on til
heads CT the lamb carcasses arc consid
cred ornamental, it is said
Choose your specialties in live stoc
breeding and stick to them. It is hes
tc have two or three specialties at Oil
time, so that if one fails you will nc
10 left.
LII going into the live stock industr
or III changing from one branch Of it /,
another first determine carefully WIZ
nna where your market demand will 1
and act accordingly The nearer c far:l
Or or live stock man is to his maike;
Other things being equal, the better q
he will ha.
The only animal to make money fro,
in these times is the special purpose az
NAL.
Tho National Association of Exhibf
o1s Of Live Stock struck blow ct Il
practice CT showing barren cows
fairs. It adopted the following reso!
tion: We recommend that oil cows
years old CT over must have produces
calf within IL months previous to 6
show, as evidence Of which the COW n'l5
either be nursing calf at foot or be
milk. =
BY grinding feed at home with
small mill and crusher the farmer
save nearly double the cost Of grind
at the public mill. The grain someE3
holds out better at home.
Old boars that have become Y
breed small litters.
GOOD ADVICE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-07
The Rule For Sailed Almonds.

Inc huIe EOr S:1IIeu AIn1On0s.
The thrifty woman can prepare her owl
sailed almonds according to this rule
Shell, blanch and dry half q pound Of al
monds Lay them in a clean tin pan, wit:
a couple of teaspoons Of butter, and pr;
them in q rather hot oven. Shake the pa.
frequently, that the almonds may celei
equally. When Of a uniform Light brow
take them cut, drain them in colandss.
on brown paper and sprinkle them lighttii.
with salt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-07
when a Eorse HAS the Grip.

Steam tho rostrils by holding pail
of boiling water, with q piece OF cam.
phor about the size of hen s egg in it,
under the animals nose. Throw a
blanket loosely over his head and steam
about Is minutes at time three times
q day. Give dram fluid extract OF
belladonna, dram Of chlorate of potas.
sium and Gram Of camphor at dose
three times day in a half pint Of mo
lasses. Continue two weeks if neces
sary. Then nix sulphate Of iron 4
ounces, nitrate of potassium 4 ounces.
and divide into "a doses, ono to bo givon
night and morning in bran mash. II the
animal will not take it in mash, put it
into quart of oatmeal Cruel and give
it as drench. Benefit is sometimes had
by blistering the throatwith canthariaes
Q DRAINS and lard half ounce, mixed,
and rubbed On cold. Repeat in tive
weeks if necessary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-07
Ann % GLARS.
8 s's W PER a7oNTH
IN YouR Own LOCALITY

made easily and honorably, without capi-
tai. during your spare hours. Any man,
woman, boy, or girl can do the work hand.
lily, without experience. Talking un-
necessary. Nothing like It fer money
mixing ever offered before. Our workers
always prosper. No time wasted in
learning the business. We teach You in
q night how to succeed from the first
hour. You can make a trial without ex-
pense to yourself. We start you, furnish
everything needed to carry on the l5usi
ness successfully, and guarantee you
against failure If you but follow our
simple, plain instructions. Reader, if
YOU are iii need Of ready money, and
want to know all about the best paying
business before the public, send us your
address, and we will mail you q docu-
ment giving you oil the particulars.
TRUE 8 CO., 5ox 400,
Augusta, Maine.