davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24

WoH. q. q. 2arien ffal bore gtfar
T., aaa. &uuOien / Grammen / Stors
,6rostl0eu.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24
s'''lollsmeiter pe0 y,eHbousn

t,.s.a a'a, pr 6r. e6miOt, leirebe
S,,.sa ut so liars Satilaum ium
NM TIrInnr'ttOnar Os mUotua / 90.
esn,s@'AA '''n'ns taIrise gepiier paa
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24

Gienbpmsbanbeler. 6. gruubrups
@aaro i Gaubeos sr for nplis bIeusn
uoparesIeret. Den foite0e meo 8e.
letnins umtrent $4,000 Mari.
- 3iels s. 3ielieu ! SsssbrO bar
bpttst Gisnopm meo g. Rielisn ben
alOres Gnte % siuet $1,000 Wart /
Sptte.
- g. Mtffelien bar fisbt en- AZ
9emat flor Maritfenne, geitermart
talpet, al 9Oul 9sterien | RaabeOe for
5000 Mart.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24

Stprmfooen i 9asene fra Ste til
Soe December bar furuolbt ~bstbbelis
Sfaoe paa geierbuussernes Stranb.
breober os S~pftuaru. 8au Saliserns
Soose, GrSoe os Sabel bleu BsbOsr.
mes SanbbebOlpere iplot meo Salt.
panb. Taa Spoipitsn al Ser er Der
bIepet FpIet ct melsm 8 us 8 Meter
brebt stptfe bort fra Stranbbrebben,
o. besuben er Der furuolot anben Sta.
be. qaa Glib er Der peb gelterlanb
brubt Sul paa 9iset ! en- etrrfnins
al 100 Sfribt. Gil at itcppe meb er
Der anpenbt 5000 Sanbiatte, besuben
Salm % Stem. gaaos paa Glib %
Gmrum bar 5lpbraroet fgrt en- Mens,
se alitpanb ben paa ppbpriet Sorb.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24

Subilenm. Sberitlsitnant, 8anes
def peb Stats banerne glben funoe ben
lite Sanuar feire fit rs aars Subi
lGum peo 8anerne. 8aa benne Dag
par bet rs Gar iioen, ban auiattes iOm
Sperinssnisr peo be iiaIaubite Saner.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24
Tra 8omtteen for Ole Bun
u ouumcutet.
&pitteriuo 50 o. &
Snbbetalt til Ole Bull. Ststteus 5pno.

Snbi. peb Sobn " Sbuneis, geortb.
tpoob, y. g.: 8aitOr u. Soban.
ion, 9b @isrorum, 8. u. 96uneis,
g. Gpaniou, &. &lereu, 9r. ..
8eterion. Gam Soc, &ars SoIts,
fen, buer 81; "Ibe Nortbipooo
G.eener" os Die SrobD buer 80
Gents. Siiiammen ........... 900
Gier NelIon, Bir9inia, Wiun. ...... 100
auton Stosmo, eIbotp Safe. Wiun. 90
8. 8. Bebor9, Mabelta, N,nn..... 100
3a9mar Slnman. WirueapoIts. 80. 100
"Wluuebaba WauostOr", Siour
SalS, 9. 9.................... 51.70
Snot. reo Winnte Hilion, 8roue
9th, Ninn.: Wiunle Htiion, IRA.
tbias aittelion, 8. 8rims9aaro,
VI. q. Tloren, boer 81 milore BE.
lgb 1886. Etliammeu. 9s5
Senrp Glertien, WInneapolts ...... $500
HoromRuoenes San9forerin9 o.
Zen uorite Sameottet, Siour gitn
Soma. 1880
$i36.85
Spr trotommet. 1897 10
Su1I
CHARLES &ittelon
aomiteens aasisrer.
m..-TR -S. ~. .ono
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24

6rosicrer 8. 8. Smith ppbolber
zig iprtloen / 2ransuaal, uplpies fra
ct Rriuatbreo.
Otter g]reulfripereus SOrmenins
frembpoer insen Del al Soroen iortis
ben en- iaa flor Suteresie ium Spos
airita meo bets rise @ulos Os 9ia.
mantsruber, Der lOuer en- aarIis sset
8roouttiUr.
9e Stuoier, 81. Smitb bar at sjsre
/ Girita. pil antaselis pars flere Wsaas
neoer.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24
EAurHte Nut1 al
Staten Minnefptas 2ppaipntt,g,


fdAeHa afaht o. fnngt atpaskt for 5arunbeoRutHa.n, FAINT inSssotbsnbs ali. sh,
behe 9opbshsmmaer, ftIu Oct 1895 pscasns aOss (msS 5ai1asres guuraD,
bar udop fodaSt presf.n.
Deb snbfnSdi. af $3.50 til bette slabs srpsstton oil ian. us.
marhbeos Darbfnh. Bog fmu mobuuheu q HnSr9s6tnS, srr bE0s Surfrh tdmSs
gosn r poa 635 ein.
Den inSsBolbg 2341 Parasfafn.
Den str $50 almenuptise Jormnlarr for ous tGntds. Dotamsntc.
Spu. anbt Mar nil "a sfaagH inbsbOlbsnS. al. be pstasus eopfmanhinsn.
ubstp.s, ta bus gerbmrs o9 garbis Daf caris.
Gnbpa Sarmer Sorrttuixs NIB, grbtibsr, GopHr eouutn'
cs SfoIssmbsbsmeHb mbua StpIsIersr, 9olititss os Sorssr,
fabe se gOssn Os BRUCE ben Fhts.
Suaeu Der gar ben, os tan raabfss fs mb bx. fan tOmm. til at hna fh uuyt
Snrbe.
Den oil tsre en- ganS ii ganse bes gHs Id an.
Den CT omfattsube os paaIibsIis, Ssrur berger Sorfattnsns anf.is
fom en- oi Siahns bpstsfs abpotatr.
gt tan life nGpue allie aops, fom ben onsarbl.s, men oil fe, s ben sr
fuIt % srsi Ssiteb ct foItdst rs IaIas epros 6hnSt anSa ON fbh
ssnbs pistise Cores
gaIsIopen, aopnIop.ns CGopnapr. % Be fsrFisrhss emStSsmans
pnstsr, GountsIspsxs StattsIousu, stOIsIopsu, efOisuss'
IOu.n, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, aOmp0nifabslouen, gsilOpsn, SiarSsIopsn
ntrubtlopsn, Sisaope. sGsefuOs. % stIsmsis eOSn, SsrmsnsranSs'
Iopsn, ArbsiberIopsns eteuIopsu, esserdopsns, SersIlspsH,
Salt eieubomsI0pems, Gs 5orm4s srutas eanbIoos stiftsIo'
ben, 2rimtnaIIouen RdtusaussIopens chile os htntHals eager. babe
for ssSsSommsEs % tr StfriHsthuns. aoEiast ben a tuISFaHSs % 0DG0rSeHhAs
iutsu@iant
Snseu nnnbs gfanb Statn GRtnnsota Dor bare bmus Bog foruben
Den G upis % uuuouarVs for 5oIti ale Stushiliussr.
Gr5os3 porofrt hIinpt, fuua o. ioD tneSanSsn, pes 5Hsisnssit al sooM;
allutSs | "Aecorags pptens" Orre lor $3.50.
CT trDft | bet norlfe Sprog.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24

6nlbbrDllup. Gen 14oe Decent Der
feireoe Sep Matbias Ssp % Suitru
/ Sarsmart Geres @ulobrplup. Spgs
nets 8reiter msote i Gulbbruoepars
rets Diem ps bolOt 2alsr til benz
Gasens G~nleonins.
Gu 8rebs al Slastninee Us Rabosr
bar msbt for at bet samls Seoerspar
beres 2pisnitninser. Gn lioen bpsses
fig Jeit afiluttsbe 2asen.
@ulbbrubsummsn er 80 os Cub
braoen 70 Iar summel. De er besse
raFe ps rsrise. De bar 8 gsrn Os
np Der M aftest hos beres atbits ssn
SEES Ssp. Gn anben Ssn er til Sss
iom &apteiu, mebsns en- Satter Dor /
2sittirfebp.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24
SsosiaIp. GOrbsnperenpe Ri,

Ssosialb. Gurbenpereube Bifus
@rimelunb er aisaaet psb 3eoen / en-
Nloer al "a Iar.
8rimeluno bsrte til ben nurIfe Sir.
tes melt iremraasnSe % astebe Ranb,
Der sisnnem en- lang Ratie af Gar
soece en- tor % poa mango Raaber
for ben tirtslise lopitlins betemmeus
be 8~irfiomteo.
- 5orbenuarenoe &pnIul gbeubpr
8ieie er uisaaet peb 9soen / en- glser
al So gar.
9pbafsiabrifant 6. s. Suban.
nes'en, Der brep en- itsrre Tubafsfabrii
Nerbeoen af Sernbanetorpet / Sri.
i~tiania. er brb Al Gar.
- gu Of Sesre Serreb mere frems
traoenoe SorobruSere Subn 2erfalo ct
oso So Gar sammel.
San bar | en- Garrrtte Weblem al
S~errebsfgret us far inbebaft be fIeIte
ppris fOmmunaIe G~iqiosbpero.
@arpermeiter 6. 6. Sem / Srrs
Ssfiorb er bso 81 sar gammel. 3
BAN bar Spen tabt en- al fine briitisite
Sorsere. San iab i en- betpoelis Girts
'ombeO. ium pil blipe %furtiat Of bans
Gnte % 9loite Ssn.
- SanfbOsbuloer Suban gbrition
Chrome / Sbronobiem er afaaaet peo
OGDEN benimoo 81 gar gammel eiter
lensere Eios SpsOom. Gin meite
Gio-bsnintOo so aar-bar 9brune
ueret fnpttet til SOoeOiebet for 0ors
ses Sant. San fremtraabte iom 8ans
fens SUpebbusbuloer for fem aar iibeu.
San bar Ell itiae, fo~rbriusSlps Manb,
Ell itperbis i Smsans, siaitiri os subs
sisrenoe.
ArllttrDn8 Hal bggge YantierIf III.
bene. Den 2oen bs. er Der ppaaaet
gni9eo mellem bet er9elife Tirma
armitrOss &epreieutunter ps 5ors
parsoepartementet ON Spsnins al be
to 9antier itibe. sIrmitrOns er saast
IND paa at 9iere De 5OranOrinser / tit
Inbno, iom Observation-Disclosures iurs
lanste. Trilen bemnelisboloes fore.
lgbis, men ct me9et sunitis for ben
norIte Stat; imiSlertib er piItnot bet
SslGb, icm IOrse Ital uo meb, life iaa
tibet foritieaist fra bet b~eoilsebe. &on'
tratten mslem IrmitrOug os Staten
ifal uuoertesues ON en- rses Sib, ba
&epreientanterne for ben uorlte Mar,s
ne ital i%nbiuoe fig / England.
Grmitruns bar iamtiois faaet Be.
filling paa to 81 GUS % ii Is ems
aanuner til aptioriuaret.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24

Nnfes.--Gu oauf W.isriit msb
Here aarS Griartu3 isaer 8loos Soa
ct Hlstsrt itrar slsr III fsrt. Aprii. Bseiom.
msHos CT ogi1d RdIiiatt. Tor u9rmers
Gplpsutugsr trio I'll O. Ssnisu. 9aupir.
ersamsrn. 8tbors, 2. 3at. 2tb3
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24
GIeitriIf gus | Ianoers.

OftKIIIN ~UV SFHHUVkps SH
Men9os itsrre Scrretnin9soriuenoe |
RaHbers bar benoenot fig meo Sore
ipsrsiel til 8praaoets rOpuls au'
saaenoe gslpsuinssia9en, ON bet / ben
uGrmeite GiO aster at tase npsen Be-
itsmmelie ON, bporpibt aOmmuuen ielu
oil bripe en- eleftriif Capitalization euer
Ell, iost be, iaafremt Scmmunen lille bill
anlasse en- FABIAN, aster at isse tils
ueiebrast ct elettrif Selpsninss anlas
ao pripat 8ei.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24

Srebt ueb RDtaarslfgcning. 5aa'
borg, 2oen Sauuar. 9eo Nptaars'
itpOninsen Nptaars Nat blep gus
mano Suban Ssrsen Sarlen i Iastrap
rant at ct Stuo, Der bleu affpret siens
nem ginouet / bans Siem af en- 8er'
ion. ium bar nfienot meo, at bans
8ssie par itnrp label. Susmanben,
Der fit fire Susl Sopeoet, iesuebe ON
% par bpb meo famine.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24

nuutOn Srapreieri / @isois bar
-. 5.,puSt fin Sorisssbrift.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24

ooNiEa itrs, |
JsGlnssT cz |
'll card |
eoe 9cVar
lot7o3frl.
+ GayHis:
ID penslry,I
lCInnatl,Q
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24

i'll.
,g,.mIA,,.,..h
L.. :.. ~
KY 9AIif
I SaosaI
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24
|ifaber.


ritauttII
at tals lu|
| oilbe fall
n Gifun|
ifteuUsttI
Ua|
I r. ThsI
rlegst let
let at 6pI@.
bi6r. BEN.
hammer I'll.
! eftsr Sir
|tplss,
|I6elIr. g.
| 5Gmot!,
|us,STnpa.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24
IlIlHII
| STATED
h Manned

IS DRoFs;l
esiHande1
|ele verdsnj
|solgte FL
i, Ernbed1
Eanikere q
| sit
|indelse, q
h kaldesH1
|Sygdo o, N
roieblikEe1
|olut Vishe1
|ottsrg nt,s]
hysl
HGttSrI
Wed, Nar1
|vss og M
b, Drtg9kJ
ubtGf "a
,FSb,S.s,I
|gstkatdr7'
sal Ss,1
lie Erneij
b Dodsenl
IRA idag ~
PostportoG3
bar51
DEF bHr ~
Eos og vor1
dsEfn "
/ burde IN
[rlv idasi
Cure CO,
Ii Chi&d
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24
| N s
|
|o:Wtpaa|

arm |
at5ri|
|eohe Iiaf
Ben ou96 "a
he Gtu& 4
Here, intEs |
|sre euld "A
|sae Grr 4
| gldr rto M
be 90 fa'ft
|ps oOr etH''
|sastraih y
MFG. q,
H.. WIS.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24

H.
|S1.00
pr. Ear,
|tcrpnfts
IN,
| Mrlssrr,
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24
Sano I i~yopeftltse WinneSota.

21bs O. 9. & 2. u, Geoar RapiOs Ga
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24

|. S. A.
e Mch. G.,
It's lmptC1.
n. D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
Pig Pork.

l have been actively engaged in farm
ing for mere than fifty years and have
seen wonderful changes in almost
everything connected with the bust
| been greater than in the management
Of the hog. says Waldo f. Brown in
Prairie Farmer" Among these changes
is the market requirement for pig pork.
which meansa WelI-ripened carcass. Wen
| marbled with lean, that will weigh from
$50 to POO pounds a from FIVE to seven
months old Lard no longer commands
a premium, and large carcasses do not
sell so high in the market as small ones,
farmers having learned that 400 pounds
Of carcass can be made from two pigs
in less than half the time and at much
less cost than from one hog with a re-
duced risk of loss from disease. and SO
all the conditions favor the production
Of a fat pig rather than a heavy hog.
1t made little difference when was d
boy how long II took 10 get a hog ready
for market. for the virgin soil produced
corn at a nominal cost; the woods were
fun Of waste on which they could us
ually live all winter; epidemic diseases
were unknown, and the hog could trans
port his own carcass to a market 100
miles distant after he was fat ana 50l
miles or more while a stock hog. The
fat pig Of today is a different kind OF
an animal and rides to market. if only
mile distant. the market now being
the nearest railroad station We could
notafford to grow the pioneer hogs now
and, fortunately, no one wants them. \
few weeks ago forty-four manuscripts.
comprising nearly 100 pages on the sub
jectof pork production, were placed il
my handsto edit. They were written by
practical farmers from ever section of
the United States. and thes, forty-four
writer's were unanimous in agreeing
that for the greatest profit and least
risk our pigs should be marketed at
from six to ten months old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09

NO WISH TO LIVE.
Mrs. Neal Suffered Constant
Torture.
Doctors Called It Cancer of the
Stomach.
a Friends Advice Was the
Turning Point.

the frank statement Of Mrs Harriet
Neal of 10 So. Pine ST., Manchester. N. H..
carries conviction. Here Is what she
says:
About the middle Of last April I
was so sick that actually did not care
whether l lived or died. In smrch Of
health l had tried one kind of medicine
e1ter another. only to meet with failure
In every case. had also consulted sew
eral doctors here in Manchester. but re-
ceived no benefit from their treatment
The doctors diagnosed my case as cancer
of the stomach, and during the mast tu,o
years l had been operated upon several
times, and had spent hundreds of dollars
without being relieved of nv sufferinps
Il passed nights OF sleeplessnes and
torture and days Of agonizing pain.
had frequent fits of vomiting. and was
often unable to retain even n glass n,
water upon my stomach. In fact | was
without hope, when d friend asked mo
to try Puritana, saying: 1T cannot hurt
you. and have great faith IN tt was
at last induced to make a trial of this
wonderful remedy, and to say that am
pleased and surprised at the great re-
suits accomplished by Purltana does not
half tell 1t. l cannot express my graft
tude. l am now up and about my work
l can eat and sleep splendidly. and l owe
1t all to Puritana, and would not be
without it under any circumstances.
(Signed) MRS. HARRIET NEAL.
The case of Mrs. Neal IS only one Of
thousands that show what Puritana
the prize formula OF Or. Dlxi Crosby.
VIII do for any one who has suffered
from Liver, Kidney. or Stomach trou-
hles or from other diseases which are
caused by wrong stomach and cured
ly right stomach In addition to its
direct action on the organs. Puritana
ty its invisorating effect on the storn-
ach, gives nature a chance 10 repair the
wear and tear OF the whole human
system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
Obituary.

Died in Limington Ne, Aug. 81.
1896, Nettie Shuah. Wife of Deputy
Sheriff +. \. Anderson She was the
daughter Of County Commissioner S
l.. Purinton of York county and sister
to DR.. II. II. Pufinton of Lewiston, Me
The following was written by her
brother, a graduate of Bates 90.
Again amid the turmoils of life pale
Death stalks through the land. his icy
breath is waited on the breeze. and
cur darling Nettie by his rude touch
receives the blight He cast his en-
Vious glance upon her and sent to
make slow, but steady progress in her
Vitals. that dread disease, consump-
ton. And in a home she loved SO we'll
surrounded by her loving family. hei
spirit was borne on the wings of love
and affection to God from whence il
came
When she realized that disease was
fastening it's fangs upon her it was
from then, that her nervous force was
exerted. a day lost was not to b.
made up. She had the fond belief that
after the conflict, would come the rest
full wales of ages. To her it was always
stern race with the grim spectre.
Yet she was jolly. buoyant and ever
planning. When the final conflict
came. she fought for life as few have
rarely fought. Yet she fully realized
what would be the result. For months
she lived by the sheer force of her Will
At last the battle over, she has found
the serenity of death. Her ambition.
spirit is peacefully at rest. Her heroic
soul is uncaged. Her dreams are over.
Our great loss is Heavens gain.
Darling sister, you will be missed in
your wide circle of friends. but far
more in the home which was your altar
as Well as shelter. and which your
presence always made so bright Nc
more shall we see thee on earth. When
we, too, are called We hope to meet
thee in Heaven.
We. thy parents, brothers, sister
child and husband who loved thee SC
much while living; now reverence ana
cherish the legacy of thy sainted
memory while dead. Darling sister
once more farewell
FRANK H. PURINTON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Lincoln.

The following are the real estate
transfers N Lincoln county for the
week ending September )
BOOTHBAY-Luther Emerson to Fl
della Emerson. dove land and build
nss; Chas. D. Capen to J. II. Weeks.
land. $lpo; Joseph S. Leach TO Chas. u
Capen. land. y. etc
fat to Frank II. Shepherd. land. 1929,
BRlSTOL-Geo. ". Ellis TO VIM T.
Sawyer land and buildings, 500; Frank
t'arriH to town. land. $lh: LeVerctt Near
to Marcellus Coggan. land and buildings
ST. etc; MarcelluS Coggan to LeNrrlj (
Mears. land and buildings, 81; Geo. V
Mcfarland to Lenora Mcfarland, land
and buildings. 81. etc.
UAMARiSCOTTA- Estate of W-msoi
Flint to Elhudge G. Baker, land anG
p5 nRES ildJ sd. chisam to Mary Il
JEFFERSON William and stnson
Weeks to Chas T. Weeks land $5ol;
Katy NJ. Davis to Frank G, Davis land.
800; Mary G. Weeks ct ais, 10 Samuel p
Weeks. hand and buildings, 81 etc:
Thomas Weeks to Samuel =. Weeks ct
ais. land and buildings, 81. etc.
MONHEC1AN-Cieo b. Kennston to
Arthur y. Richardson: lot. 81. etc;
Mary J. Glidden, land and buildings. $15e
WHITEFiEIsD-Ch y. Bruce t.
l'red W. Chadwick, land. 500 VIM. IT,.
Douglass to Charlotte Gray. land, Sl1.
'Th0s. Gray to Chas. y. Efuce, land. $l25;
Thos. Cray to Chas. \. Bruce. land. $l2e
MARLBOROUGH VIM. II. Nyie to Ada
4. EuSley. land and buildings, 500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09

very heavy in these parts. Mrs George
Boggs and Miss Georgia Boegs are visit
ing A. Il. Boggs of Jefferson%Rell I ms
cote visited Blanche Marson last week.
Improvements are being made on the
track for the annual fair.
WAYNE
The schools begin Sept. IS. with a
graded school ut the village of three de-
partments and an efficient corps Of teach
ers. Mr.. Frank Sturtevant is to have
charge of the high, Mrs. Johnson the
grammar. and Miss Allen the primary.
All of the. scholars in town have access
to this school and good work will with
out doubt he accompshed.-W A. Bur
CESS got IS bushels of threshed barley
from two acres.-Miss Minnie Stinchfeld
has returned from Massachusetts where
she has been spending the wintcr-Mrs.
Wallace Stnchlield is visiting her broth
er. j. c. StinchIieid.-M L. o. Rock
wood has returned to her home in Wat
erville-A Republican rally was held in
Wayne han; MONDAY evening. Judge
il large audienee.-Thcre was a rousing
Republican rally at North Wayne. Mon
day evening. addressed by Hon. l.. r..
Carleton and Frank l.. Staples.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09

Mr.. l.. Morrison of the Morrison
stock farm, East Livermore, is to be
congratulated, and should be happy
man in the possession of such string
Of promising horses as Suzette. (3)
2.20A, Greenbrino, 2.26la, and Regal
Nelson. 1t will be remembered that
Suzette won her race at Rigby, after
losing the first heat, in 2.20A 223, . %
At Livermore Falls she won again over
d halfmile track in 2.24ls, in the easiest
manner. She is three years old, of
ideal size, formation and gait for a
great mare and is of the rosy cross in
breeding which produced Conquest
Star (2) 3,-Nelson-Ke
Prince. Greenbrino also showed him
self trotter at Rigby. where he must
have beaten go to win third money in
his first race, and at L.ivermore Falls
he took a record of 226ls. No little of
the success of these horses is due to
Mr., Gilbert, Mr.. Morrison's careful and
trainer and driver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09

Does not infect the system of those who
use Hostetter's Stomach Btters as a pre-
caution against it. Nor is it less useful
as a remedy where intermittent and re-
mittent fever has fully established itself.
in consequence of a neglect Of preventive
measures. 1t checks the paroxysms with
astonishing certainty, and eradcates this
tyre of disease even in its most invet-
crate form. This medicine is an especial
boon 10 the emigrant population of the
far West where fevers of a malarial type
are particularly prevalent, but the recog-
milton of its merits is so far from being
limited that it is known and appraise
at It's true value throughout the length
and breadth of America: Travellers by
land and sea. miners and soiourners in
unhealthy localities. esteem it highly and
are its most constant purchasers and in
many rural household, far and wide
it is the chosen family specific.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
Somerset.
WEST MADISON.

Miss Grace l.. Harding returned last
week, from Cushing's island, where she
has been at work.-Qute a number of
the young people are attending school
at Madison and Sl<oWhegan.-Miss;
Mabel Harding has gone to Moscow.
where she will teach hool-Hanniba
Danforth has purchased a corn har-
vester. it is reported as doing fine
work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09

City and County.
South kennebec Fair.

Posters are out announcing the
South kennebec fair at South Windsor
September ~, % and "A. This fair is
rapidly gaining in popularity, and is
now conceded to be one of the best
county fairs in this section of the
State.
The programme this year includes a
ladies' horse race, in which the con
testants must show their skill in har-
Messing as well as driving. and a one
mile handicap bicycle race.
Entries for the ladies' race close
September q. and for the bicycle race,
September Is.
For particulars apply to the secre-
tary. Arthur n. Douglass, Chelsea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
Dairying.

Dalrying is one of the occupations Of
lfe in which there are no matters ot
| Indifference says the Live Stock In
| dicator. Everything that Is done has
i@s effect for good or i'll. and especially
| does it take the right kind of handling
T. secure the aroma and flavor which
5ving the last cent whicheounts 50 much
IN securinEapront. Feed and waterway
both adversely affect the work in This
respect and while there are WAYS or
eliminating to a considerable extent the
bad results that follow from mistakes
in this direction. the vastly better way
j. 70 have none Of these things to fix.
The oft-quoted maxim that cleanliness
is next 10 godliness seems to have been
{ 'pectally framed with reference to
Carrying, for a lack Of cleanliness at
a.y point viii cost the careless dairy
nan several times over the cost that
more careful attention in this respect
would have secured. and all OF the Is
IS ever invented Or likely to be in
vented will not cure the mischief when
III is once done. Indeed, in looking over
ne noted brands of butter made in tn,
carries that have acquired reputation
: 'gilt-edged, the chief difference be
lNeen them and others selling for a con-
iQcrab!y inferior price seem to lie in
.,f
ess. which not only prevents dirt from
citing into the milk at any stage, but
) hioh likewise bauishes the very soul
cf dirt that propagates itself SO pro-
Niic8ily when once introduced into the
milk. Somebody writing of the French
iasket butter whichis shipped to Lon
con and is without rival upon the
tables where cost is no object. SAYS
tlat it is prepared on farms where the
ana scour dairy utensils in a manner
tlat throws the Dutchman on scrubbing
2turdays into the shade, where the
COWS are positively 'groomed' ana the
hyres suggest hygienic halls. This is
70 ovcrstatement Of the facts. 1t is the
way that gilt-edged butter is made
wherever it be made and the necessity
for cleanliness of this kind is due to the
character of the material worked With.
which is 50 keenly sensitive to doors
and germs Of the thousand and one
sorts that are liable to fill the air. Aro-
ma and flavor are attained by attention
TO two things chiefly, cleanliness. which
begins With the feed and water and in
cludes the condition of the COW and it's
udder, the place where she is kept and
where the milking is done ana the after
attention to milk, good practice in this
respect being followed BY careful rpen
Ing to precisely the, proper point.
Dairymen who habitually make butter
of the highest class are able to do so
because they have learned the import
ance of these things and made them es
sentials in their practice. chief part
of our mission is to labor toward
bringing the practice of the Indifferent
up to a level with the best, and in en- /
deavoring to perform this duty we can
not too often emphasize the Importance
OF the point referred to"