davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-06-27
SUMMER FOOD FOR HOGS.

While there lis difference of opinion
among practical breeders as to the
economy of full feeding all classes of
cattle and sheep During summer, there
lis more general agreement that, as
rule, 1T is wise to feed both pigs and
older hogs liberally all Through the
season. Ilhe great value of some
green food for hogs is ALSO generally
recognized. Good clover pasture is one
Of the best places for both brood soWs
and their pigs. A mixture OF grass is
desirable rather than otherwise. Of
all the grasses, perhaps, blue grass lis
best liked by the hogs. Orchard grass
has advantages from it's early and lux
uriant growth, and because of it's un-
usual rapidity of growth after being
cut or eaten off even i'm dry weather
when blue grass grows slowly or
scarcely at all.
We much like rye for spring pastur-
age of soWs and pigs. 1t starts it's
growth very early in spring and is
quite palatable to the hogs. When no
other provision has been made it will
be worth while TO try early sowing of
spring rye with clover. This cannot
be paStured so early as that soWn in
the fall, but often gives a good lot of
food. Some leave the fall sOwn rye to
mature after pasturing, and allow the
hogs to harvest the grain.
A mixture of oats and field peas is
much liked by good many hog
raisers. The peas generally do better
in fairly northern attitudes than
farther south, but wherever garden
peas do we'll lit ought to be possible to
get fair results from the field varieties.
1t lis usually recommended to cover
the peas three or four inches. When
the land has been prepared they may
be SOWn with a grain drill. In many
cases good results have come from
sowing them broadcast at the rate of
two or three bushels per acre, then
blowing them under; sowing the oats
Oh the plowed surface and narrowing
them in
1he mixed crop may be cut and fed
green, or the hogs may be turned INTO
the field or lot. There is much waste
when this is done while the crop is
green, unless the lot lis divided AS a
means Of saving labor some good nog
growers leave the crop until nearly
mature; then turn the hogs in, remoy-
ing them if rains enough come to make
the ground muddy, turning in again
after the ground has dried.
Even if it be thought best not to try
the peas, a good deal of good food is
supplied to the hogs by oats
alone.
We much like green corn for hogs IN
summer. If early varieties of sweet
corn are planted, they are ready for
Use, stalk and ear, by the middle Of
July at latest in Illinois. Planted in
rows closer together than where larger
varieties are grown, the yield is fair.
Not much need be planted of these;
larger varieties of sweet corn, then
early varieties of Dent corn furnishing
succession of food. When the stalks
begin to dry i'm the fall the ears alone
may be fed, the stalks making excel
ent food for cattle or horses.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-06-27
WARM WEATHER DISHES.

A lemon ice which will make ever
July seem endurable is made in this
way: Squeeze the juice of six lemons
into a bowl and steep in it the rind OF
an orange and Of the lemons for al
hour. Strain the mixture, add Il PM
of sugar and then pint OF water
Stir this until the sugar is dissolved
Freeze in the usual way. Before the
mixture is quite stiff remove the
dasher and pour in a cup of rich
cream. Stir rapidly for few minutes,
but do hot chInn the mixture with the
daSher again. When it is frozen it will
be found delicious
Rhubarb should be more popular
summer fruit than it is, for it's cooling
powers are far above those of ice
water. Even ice-cream soda fails to
give such permanent refreShment. The
trouble is that the fruit is not tempt
ingly served. a sauce which looks as
delicious as it tastes is made as fol-
lows: Make a syrup by boiling nalf
pound of sugar with a gill of water,
Iuu ClIc 1LlIu VI Ildll d ItlIlOI anu
enough carmine TO make it a bright
red; then put in a pound of rhubarb
cut into neat pieces, and stew gently
in covered dish in the oven. Should
the syrup become too thin during the
process Of cooking, strain it, and let it
boil UP until sufficiently reduced; add
it to the rhubarb when cool
Now that cherries are spread attrac-
lively in the market places, recipe
for cherry ice is in order. Here is one.
Take quart of cherries and pound
them with their stones in mortar.
Then squeeze the bruised fruit through
a fine muslin bag into pint Of water
in which pint of sugar has been dis
solved Add "a glass of fine brandy
and the juice of ten lemons Freeze.
This will require a longer time to
freeze than ordinary ices because Of
the brandy.
Every woman thinks she knows hwy
to make lemonade, and those who
drink it think very few women know
how TO make it. 1t cannot be made
well on the hap-hazard plan adopted
by most people. This is the proper
way to prepare it: Pare the yellow
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-06-27

that a traffic in girls Of from fourteen
to sixteen years has been in progress
for some time.
At Topeka, KanS., the silver confer
ence unanimously adopted the report
of the committee on resolutions in
favor of unre Stricted coinage of gold
and silver at 16 to 1, demanding pay
meuC Of all coin obligations Of the
| United States in either gold or silver
at the option of the government. A
| permanent organization was effected
as the Kansas branch of the bimetaic
| league Of America.
! In Topeka, by the decision of the su-
preme court, Warden Chase of the
state penitenIiary has been formally
removed from office, giving j. 3.
Lynch, recently appointed by Governor
Morrill,, possession. Chase was ap-
pointed by Governor IeWelling. His
term had Lot expired, but the inyesUi-
eating committee recommended his
removal. The governor ordered re-
moval. Chase refused to retire.
! Lynch brought proceedings of custer.
The Pacific Mail Steamship company
has filed petition in the federal court
for exemption from liability for dam
age occasioned by the wreck Of the
steamship Collma, and offers to SUI.
render to the court for the benefit Of
those having claims against the com
pany in the matter Of its interest IN
the wrecked vessel and money earned
on the last voyage. Claims must be in
j by October l, as ordered by court; and
a trustee is appointed to receive
transfer of interest.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-06-27
BROTHERLY FOR ETHOUGHT.

Mother Coming into the nursery, in
horror)-What ON earth are you doing,
Bobby?
Bobby Gcoolly)-Why, pa says every
body's got to eat peck Of dirt before
he dies, an I thought I'd give the baby
his'n now, SOS he'll have it ct before
he grows up.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-06-27
THE SPREADING MOVEMENT.

Mr. Shang hai-Am l to understand,
my dear, that you do not intend to set
this year?
Mrs Shanghai-That is it, exactly!
If you want any setting done around
here you can do it yourself. 1 have
joined the Hens Advanced club, and
we have firmly determined to let. the
males take their share of domestic
cares.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-06-27

A maiden lady in Newburg keeps a
parrot which swears and a monkey
which chews tobacco She says be-
tween the two she doesn't miss aus
band very much.-Atchison Globe
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-06-27

Jackie-Mamma, may 1 have a slice
of bread and jam now?
Mamma-No; you must not think of
eating now, because you will spoil
your appetite for dinner. 1t will be
ready in three hours
jacket only had lunch three hours
ago, didn't I?
Mamma-YeS.
bread and jam can spoil my appetite
for dinner when my lunch did not
spoil the appetite 1 have now for bread
and jam.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-05
4 Holiday Pointer.

Turkeys will not fatten if con-
fined in close coops, as they pine if
deprived OF liberty, but if several
turkeys are confined together in a
small yard for ten days they can be
made quite fat in that length OF
time. Feed three times a day as
much as they will eat, giving corn
meal, ground oats, middlings and
ground meal equal parts by weight,
scalded, morning and noon, and
wheat and corn at night. Keep a
head of cabbage in the yard, also
sharp gravel, ground charcoal and
fresh water. a few turkeys can be
fed with chickens, if preferred. 1t
Is not necessary to force them to eat.
Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-05

Amiable, sweet-tempered, lovable?
No! Your own fault, dear friends.
You're dyspeptic your nerves are I'M
strung; your lips don't quicker up
right for kiss. Honestly now, don't
you think you got Carlysle stomach?
Own up, now, on the quiet; entire
nous. OF course you have.
If Carlysle had "A few bottles of our
ENTERPRISE BEER from the Pan.
theon Saloon constantly at his dis
posal there would have been less
NORWOOD and gall in his criticisms
of men and things. He might have
ventured an occasional joke and
frightened his works with the sum
shine of hearty laugh.
Don't be a Carlysle. Try to catch
his genius; don't initiate his bread
basket. Spray yourself internally with
ENTERPRISE BEER from the Pan
theou. Your spirits will awaken like
the verdure of spring after shower.
The bloom of your cheeks will shame
the rose. There will be honey in your
wife's kiss, heaven in her smiles,
warm love IN the light of her eyes.
You will forge you have stO mach If
YOU drink ENTERPRISE BEER at
the PANTH EON SALOON. %tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-05
The First Telephone.

The Sheffield Telegraph gives the
following interesting account Of the
first telephone OF which there is
record:
The first telephone that was ever
used was not electrical, nor was it
a scientific instrument in any sense
of the term. \ little more than
fifty years ago the employees of a
large mandatory beguiled their
leisure hours by kite flying. Kites
large and small went up daily, and
the strife was to see who could get
the largest. The Irvine that held
them was the thread spun and
twisted by the ladies of the village.
One day to the tail of the largest
kite was attached a kitten, sewed in
a canvas bag, with a netting over
the mouth to give it air. When the
kite was at its greatest height, some
two hundred feet or more, the NEW
ing of the kitten could be distinctly
heard by those holding the string.
To the clearness of the atmosphere
was attributed the hearing of the
kittens voice. This is the first ac-
count we remember of speaking
along the line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-05
An Important Office.

To properly fill its office and func-
tons, it Is important that the blood be
pure. When it is in such a condition,
the body is almost certain to be
healthy. A complaint at this time Is
catarrh in some of its various forms.
A slight cold develops the disease in
the head. Droppings of corruption
passing into the lungs bring on con-
sumption. The only way to cure this
disease is to purify the blood. The
most obstinate cases of catarrh yield
to the medicinal powers of Hoods Sar-
saparilla as if by magic, simply be-
cause it reaches the seat of the disease,
and by purifying and vitalizing the
blood, removes the cause. Not only
does Hoods SarsaparilIa do this but it
gives renewed vigOr to the whole sys-
fem, making it possible for good
health TO reign supreme. Hebron
DRUG CO., wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-05
Entertainment at st. Andrews

Entertainment at st. Andrews.
The pupils of st. Andrews Priory
will give an entertainment in the
school room on the evening OF
Saturday, December 21st. The pro-
gram will include a musical recital
in costume, Quarrel Of the Flow
ers," by L. Diehl; an extravaganza,
The Toys; also a tambourine drill
and other attractions. This will be
an event well worth seeing and the
date should not be lost sight OF.
The admission will be reasonable
and tickets are to be on sale in a
few days. There is to be a few re-
served seats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-05

When most needed it is not unusual
for your family physician to be away
from home. Such was the experience
OF Mr.. J. Y. Schenck, editor of the
Caddo, Ind. Ter, Banner, when his
little girl, two years of age was threat
ened with a severe attack of Group.
He says: "My wife insisted that / go
for the doctor, but as our family ply
stefan was out of town / purchased a
bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Rem
edy, which relieved her Immediately.
/ will not be without it in the future"
80 cent bottles for sale by all dealers.
BENSON, SMITH & Co., agents for HI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-05
SUGARED HAM.
As Prepared by the Cuban Daugh-
tiers of Liberty.

Sugared ham is presumably a
Cuban delicacy, as it was sold at a
recent fair held by the Society of
the Cuban Daughters of Liberty
for the benefit OF the wounded
Cuban soldiers. Three days are
necessary to its preparation. a
plain boiling on the first day, on
the second an immersion in cider,
in which it is boiled again, and on
the third a coating of sugar icing
put on. The formula reads tempt
ingly, and is worth trying-ham,
as every housekeeper knows, offer
ing special inducements of tooth
some results, in combination with
various fiavors-New York Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-05
ART LEAGUE MUSICALE.
Program That Will BE Rendered
This Evening.

Program That Will BE Rendered
This Evening.
This Is the program that will be
rendered at the musicale to be
given at the Kilohana Art League
rooms this evening:
l. Concerted number.............Se Selected
DR.. Day, a. n. Isenberg and Prof.
Berger.
,. Vocal duet Two Tuscan Folk Songs
Miss McGrew and Miss Richards.
3. Piano solo
irn.J "Happy Wanderer" Jensen
10. ''Tarantelle"... a. d. BIssell
Miss Castle.
(. Vocal solo-"The Wanderer"...
......... ........ =. ...... .......... Schubert
Miss AXteil.
). Violin sOlo-"Reverie".. -. G.. Dancla
Miss McGrew.
s.. Vocal solo" Since First Met
lUee ..--.. 10000. ........-. LuDeu-lelu
Miss Richards.
Z. Piano solo-Selected..... Chaminade
Miss NJ G. Greene.
;. Ocal triO-..-..-....... Selected
Miss McGrew, Miss Richards and
Miss Axtell.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-05
MUSIC AT THOMAS SQUARE.
Three New Selections TO BE Played
This Afternoon.

Residents in the vicinity of
Thomas Square Will have an OPP
portunity of hearing some good
music this afternoon. Prof Berger
and his musicians will play there
at 4 o'clock today. Three new
selections will be rendered. included
in the following program:
l. March-"The Belle of New York"
............... ..... ......... ......... Clarke
.. SelectiOn-"S tradella' ......... FlOtOw
3. GavOtte-"The First Kiss" new
-..-..-..... .-.--.--. --..........ocnuDeTI
f. Mazurka Italia ROOkh" new
A-Ltiibe5
). Selection-"A Airs. Beyer
6. Waltz-"The Sidewalks of New
7. March-"COmpany y, \. O. H."
...... ,-............ .....-............. Brandt
s. Galop-" Hurry Burly" new
Hawaii POnOi."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-22
AS THE ROMANS SAW IT.
A Classic Performance In tho Old Thea
ter at Orange.

A Classic Performance In tho Old Thea
ter at Orange.
: Of sceKery, in the ordinary sense Of
the word, there was none at all. What
we saw was the real thing. In the open
ing scene of '.Gdipus, the king, COM
ing forward through the royal portal
and across the raised platform in the
rear of the stage, did literally "enter
from the palace" and did descend the
palace steps" to the public place"
where Creon and the priests awaited
him. 1t was direct reversal of the Or
binary effect in the ordinary theater,
where the play loses in realism because
current OF necessarily appreciated but
purposely rejected antagonistic fact I'M
derruns the conventional illusion and
coinpels Us to perceive that the palace
is but painted canvas, and even on the
largest stage only four or five times as
high as the prince The palace ut Or
angc, towering up as though it would
touch the very heavens and obviously
of veritable stone, was most perenp-
tory reality.
The fortuitous accessory of the trees
growing close beside the stage added to
the outdoor effect still another very
vivid touch of realism, and this was
heightened by the swaying of the branch
es, and by the gracious motion Of the
drnperies, under the fitful pressure of
the strong gusts of wind. Indeed the
mistral took very telling part il the
performance. Players less perfect in
their art would have been disconnected
by it, but these of the Coincide Franchise
were quick to perceive and to utilize its
artistic possibilities. In the very midst
of the solemn tlenunciation Of Gdipus
by Tiresias. the long white beard of the
blind prophet suddenly was blown up
ward so that his face was hidden and
his utterancc choked by it, and the mo-
mentary pause. while he raised his hand
slowly, and calmly freed his face from
| this chance covering, made q dramatic
break in his discourse, and added to it a
naturalness which wildly intensified its
solemn import In like manner the final
entry of Gdipus, coming from tho pal
| ace after binding himself, was made
thrillingly real. For moment, as he
came upon the stage, the horror which
| he had wrought upon himself - his
| ghastly eyesockets, his blood stained
| face-was visible, and then gust OF
| wind lifted his mantle and fungi it about
his head SO that all was concealed, and
ali exquisite pity for him was aroused
while he struggled painfully to rid him
| self of the incumbrarce-by the ilnposi
ticn Of this petty annoyance upon his
mortal agony Of body and Of SOUL
1.-THE Comedie Franchise at Orange, y
By Thomas A. Janvier, in Century.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-22
What the Editor Heard.
AsToRY FROM CAYUGA CO.. MY.
S;las PeEnen, OF Miles, n. r., Tells OF Q
Miracle OF the N,aetceath


Century.
(fsom tic Cayuga Co. " T.. Independently
Hearing through Messrs. Allen e. Burch,
druggists of Niles, that Mr.. Siias T.. PEN
nell, a respected citizen of that towa had
been cured of bad case of sciatic rheuma-
tisn BIZ the use of Or. Williams Pink Fills
for Pale People, the editor Of the Cayuga
County Independent determined to- know
the truth Of the matter and went out 10
Niles. WS. Penneii is farmer and has a
neat and comfortable home near Niles. We
asked ,i.. Pencil ii il was true thu, he had
been cared of q bad case of rheumatism by
Df. Williams Pink Pills. He said that
three years ago in August 1891, he was
seized with severe pains in the hip. just
where the sc;atic nerve is, which gradually
ran down his leg making life misery to
him bat nc; preventing him from doing
| some work en- the farm. Soon alter he was
| loading hay when he slipped OF the load
and lit his hip on the wheel. After this
hc was worse, suffering great agony, ard
| to- some time was unable 10 do any work.
He took sach medicines as his physician
| prescribed AID improved somewhat 20 that
he could he!p some around the farm again.
About Thanksgiving time he was helping to
pu. away soH,e barrels of cider which he had
| made, when he strained himself and rcain
| became helpless. He then tried another
phy>iciaa who felt confident Of curing him
Dy the Use tI the e!ectffc battery anu nlCGl.
cines which he prescribed. But failure was
the re ,ilt, he got no better, and another
physician was tried and treated him for
sa:nc time. BY this time his whole body
was affected. Sharp pains would start in
| his hand or foot, run up one side of his
body, over his shoulders and then Down tie
other side ard then pass Ell for a short time.
These pains would return regularly, affect.
in. his whole body, and nothing seemed to
relieve him and he began To despair Of ever
being well. In the spring Of 1892 a relative
| in another county read Of n case very SINH.
lar 70 Mr.. Pcnnell's, which had been cured
by Pink Pills, and sent the article to him,
asking if it did not suit his case. II was
very SIMILAR sui he determined to try thtm.
He commenced taking Pink Pills and soon
felt better, the pains became less violert
with Longer intervals between them. lie
felt encouraged and persevered in their use
and soon became able TO work en- the fa, m.
AMI in April or May he felt SO free fro IN
pain tina. he considered himself well man
again. He says he has probably taken 20
boxes and abe TO do as good days work as
any other man, and we can say that he
locks like hale and hearty man who had
never known sickness.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary to give new life ard rich.
ness 20 the blood and restore shattered nerves.
They are for sale by all druggists, or may be
had by mail from DIR. Williams Medicine
Company. Schenectady. n. Y. for 5Vc. pee
box, or six boxes for $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-22

| But INUt Is VOt Uu, SNC SulU.
way save to Vessel. l dreamed that We
followed the road through such dreadful
fat country, n country all woods and dcs
olate moorland, under a gray sky, and in
| torrents of rain. to-
| well, well!" I said, with a passing
SILVER at the picture She described it
with \ rapt, absent air, which made me
creep-as IL even now she wore seeing
something uncanny.
| And then I thought that in tho mid
die CT these woods. about half way to San
ton, they overlook US, and there was q
great fight"
| There would DO sure to DO that!'
mutterod, with shut teeth.
| And thought you were killed, and
we women were dragged back! There. l
cannot tell you the restH" she added Wild
ly. But try, try to get them to 60 tho
old way. If not, l know evil will come of
it. Promise me to try?"
II will tell them your DREAM" said.
mo, no!' she exclaimed still moro ve-
hemently. "They would only laugh
Madam docs not believe in dreams. But
they will listen to you IL you say you
think the other way better. Promise me
you Wills Promise me!'' she pleaded, her
hands clasping my arm, and her fearful
eyes looking up to mine.
well" 1 agreed reluctantly, II will
try. After all, the shortest way may be
the best. But If / d." said kindly,
you must promise me in return not to he
alarmed any longer, Anne"
II will try" she said gratefully. II
will indeed, Francis"
| Wcwero summoned at that minute, for
the boat was waiting for US. The duchess
scanned US rather curiously as We ran up.
We were the last But Anne Kept her
word and concealed her fears SO bravely
that, rs she jumped in from the bank, her
air of gaycty almost deceived me and
would have mislcd the sharpcst sighted
person who had not been present at ouI
interview, so admirably was it assumed.
We calculated that our pursuers would
not follow US down the river for some
hours They would first have to search the
island, and the watch which they had set
on the landing stage would lead them t.
suspect rather that VIC had 1ed by land.
We hoped, therefore, to reach Emmericl
uninolested. There Master Lindstrom sol.
we could get horses, and he thought ",
; might te safe in Santon by the followin.
evening.
IF you really think we had better go t.
Santon," said. This was an hour O
TIVE efter leaving the island, and when vi
looked to sight Emmerich very soon tn
hills which we had seen in front all day
and which were grateful to eyes safe.
with the monotony Of Holland. being nov
pretty close to Us.
II thought that We had settled that,
replied the Dutchman promptly.
I felt they were all looking at me. !"
} look at 1t this way" said, reddening
''wesel Is not far from Emmerich by til
road Should we not have an sxcellen
chance Of reaching it before our pursuer
como up"
"You might reach it," Master Lind
strom said graveiy. Though. again, yo'
might not"
: .And Vessel once reached" I persisted
"thcre II les fear OF violence being ut
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-22

TIE ARGUS, lOc 3 week.