davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-11
HANDLING CORN FODDER ON A1ARaE SCALE.

hANDlIlNd COhN tODDEh ON a LAhGE SOAbEs
In the great corn belt of the Mis-.
sissippi valley, most of the corn that
is cut is made into large shocks and
allowed to remain in the field until
needed, without protection. Daily,
or as wanted, shock is hauled to the
feed lot and scattered over the ground
for the stock, whether horses, cattle
or sheep. If the feeding place is high
and dry, this is about the most eco.
nomical plan. Cattle soon learn to
husk and eat the whole ears, while
sheep and horses find no trouble in
getting to the grain. Many dalrymen
feed it in this condition to their COWS
and consider 1t the best and cheapest
material obtainable. The blades and
a part of the stalks will be consumed.
During muddy weather, racks must be
provided and even then there is con-
siderable waste, for in getting at the
ears, stalks are liable to be pulled out
and dropped onto the ground. If feed
ing can be done in barns or under
sheds, the results will be much more
satisfactory.
Instead of leaving in the field, many
store it under sheds or stack it. In
the first case, pile it so it can be easily
removed when wanted for feed. Make
it as compact as possible. 1t should
be dry when put in. In stacking, pro.
ceed much as in stacking small grains,
whether the fodder is in bundles or
loose. Keep the middle high so that
the butts of the stalks will hang down
and shed the water. 1t is best to put
in long narrow ricks, so that success
sive sections can be removed without
affecting the remainder. If we'll
stacked and covered, fodder will keep
in good condition for months. 1t is
much safer than if left in the field.
During recent years, shredding has
come into favor. The fodder is run
through a machiue which husks the
ears, tearing stalks and blades into
small bits. The shredded fodder can
be baled as hay or stored in the NOW:
1t requires much judgment and some
experience to determine just when the
fodder is dry enough for storing.
Considerable complaint of moldy fod-
der was heard last season. Some feed
ers prefer icut fodder TO shredded.
There will always be two sides to every
feeding problem.
= To secure fodder of the very best
quality, it is cut while the blades are
still quite green and put into small
shocks. After the blades have cured
thoroughly and the ears have become
dry, the corn is husked. The fodder
is then put into large shocks or NOR,
commonly stored in stacks, sheds O.
haymows. If thought desirable, tn
stalks can be run through a cutter be
fore being given to the farm snimals
Where stock is kept in stables this is
very commendable plan, as the lon
stalks are a nuisance when the stall
are to be cleaned. A considerabl
greater percentage of the crop will b
eaten if it be cut or shredded. L
dairy localities this method is CON
!, mon, but where the crop is fed I
beef cattle, taking direct from tn
field and feeding unhusked is yer
satisfactory.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-11

Dobbins' Electric Soap Is cheaper Tor you to u,s,
you rootr directions, than any other soaps woald
be n gtcen TO you, for by its use clothes arc saped
Clothes cost more than soap. Ask your grocer for
Dobbins'. Take no other
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-11
Votes

Have been cast by thousands OF sufferers
from impure blood, and their verdict has
settled the question OF the great curative
power Of Hoods Sarsaparila. Every mail
car brings in these letters of praise for
Hoods Sarsaparila They tell the same
wonderful story Of health restored, pain and
suffering relieved, and happiness brought
back. They prove
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-11

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life
Away.
lf You want 70 quit tobacco usinr easily and
forever, regain iOsl mannoo1, be made well,
strong, magnetic, full OF new life and vivor,
take No-To-Bac, ,~the wonder-worker that
makes weak men strong. Many gain ten
pounds in ten days. Over 10000 cured. Buy
No-To-Buc from your own druggist. Under
absolute gunrantee 90 cure. Book and sample
free. Address sterling Remedy Co., Chicago
or New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-11

Returns to the staiistician OF the Agricul.
lural Department tell of a good corn crop
and poor wheat crop aud Of inferior cotton
conditions
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-11

In the private schools OF China a
teacher is paid about one cent a day
for each pupil,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-11

Piso's Cure for Consumption relieves the
most obstinate coughs.--Rev. ID. BpCHMUEL-
LER, Lexington, Mo-, February "a, 1901.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-11

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
lion, allays pain, cures wind collie. CSC. bottle
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-11
From he Republican. Caribou, Ne.

More American apples have been exported
this season than for many years past.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-11

No specific for local skin ailments can cope
in popular favor with Glenn's sulphur Soap.
Hill's Hair d Whisker Dye. black or brown, bOc.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-11

WHEN bilious or costive. eat Cascaret,
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed. l0c., 25c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-11

JUST try l0c. box OF CRscarets, the finest
liver and bowel regulator ever made.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-11
ItaIy's Thirteen Tradition.

CAsCARErs stimulate liver, kidneys and bow
els. Never sicken, weaken or grlpe. l0c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-11

Fight your troubles one at a time,
and those IN the front rank will run.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-11
JOYS OF MATERNITY.
VIGOROUS MOTHERS AND STURDY
CHILDREN ADMIRED.

why so Many Women Are Childless-A
Problem That Has Puzzled Physicians
for Centuries.
Reproduction is a law of nature, and
no picture of joy and happiness can
equal that of the vigorous mother and
The evening times., 1896-11-21
WILL CAPTAIN THE BLUE.
j. o. Rodgers to Command Yale's
Football Team Next Year,

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 21.-When the
members OF the Yale football eleven dash
into their quarters at the Hotel Plaza this
evening, either the happi, ST eleven young
men Oh the face Of the earth at having
knocked out the football team that beat
Harvard, or the most crestfallen of NOR
tails in the world, because they lost their only
championship football game of the year,
they Will don their citizens clothes and
perform an act that will shape, III no small
degree the uestiuies of the eleven that
represents Yale oil the gridiron next year.
They will elect a captain.
Fred. Murphy, who has captained the
team this year will graduate next June,
and his successor viii be selected IT,
night by che votes OF the players who par
tiCipated in the game against Princeton.
1t can now lie stated that the captain of
next years eleven Will be James Otis
Rodgers, who has played his second season
at LEFT tackle on the Varsity team.
Rodgers is expected To make ale's hard
est runs at TN critical mCmentsin the 7 iinCe-
ton game, as he made them IN all of the
games played thus far this year He is far
and away the most available mau for the
position OF captain. He was captain of the
Andover teamin 80, and dhisacademye eleven
made a great record. scoring against Har-
ward, among other things.
Rodgers WAS substitute tackle on the Yale
eleven ia his freshman year, and played
tackle Ia nearly ali the gaines last season
He is also one of Yates best oarsmcu, and
pulled No. iiuthe crew that weiIttO Henley.
Rodgers halls from Toledo. Ohio, is six
rect tail. twcuty-Oue years old, and weighs
$50 pounds.
The evening times., 1896-11-21
A DOCTOR TESTIFIES
BOTH AS A PATIENT
AND AS A DOCTOR.

Doctor c. T.. Nc Enheimer. 4O2 Sixth
at NV. room %, is a well-known prac-
titioner of Virginia and graduate OF the
University OF Maryland in 1893. In this
remarkable testimony he speaks OF the
wonderful value 10 humanity OF DR.. Nc
Coy's treatment from two standpoints.
First, he speaks from his own experience.
He mad been hard OF hearing for ten years;
he took the treatment himself and he Is
now able To hear a watch tick and ordinary
conversation.
lie Spea ks as n Patient.
These are MS words: Il nau Ic.n hard
of hearing for ten years. The functions of
one of my ears were entirely gone.
The disease of the membrane jn my
case had extended from the throat to thr
eral friends of mine who were entirely
deal had teen entirely cured hy Doctor Nc
Coy and knowing of these remarkable re-
suits, | placed myself under his care.
remained under his treatment for six
months. AT last to my surprise found
could hear a watch tick and hear ordinary
conversation without difficulty. | had
been deprived OF the ability to continue
conversation for years. The restoration of
my hearing WAS entirely due to Doctor Nc
Coy's treatment
lie. Speaks as Doctor.
Speaking from physician 5 standpoint
oftiIismaryelouS treatment Dr. MCEnheimer
saws: "One has bat to undergo this treat
ment to appreciate il. 1t reaches every
disea Sed spot OF the membrane from the
nasal passages to the deepest part of the
lungs and reCcSses of the middle ear. II
soothes the membrane until the soreness in
the eustaChian tubes is all gone. The air
is allowed 10 enter and escape from the
ConuItiun OI the tynpanum is relieved and
the ringing and cracking noises in the ears
are all gone. 1t is truly a wonderful
eatment-
The evening times., 1896-11-21
UPON THIS Or. Mccoy INSISTS.
As Right Which Is His and a Duty Which Every
Right Minded Person Owes to Humanity-The
Searching Investigation of These Cures as the
Only Answer to Careless and Dangerous Criticism.

The greatest wrong that is inflicted on
the splendid work Dr. Mccoy Is doing Tor
hum anity comes from those so-calleu
Intelligent critics who say something IKE
this: "Oh, yes, DR.. Mccoy is scientist.
an able physician, All right. he does as
much good as any doctor, probably; more
good than most doctors; but he don cure
There is no one who by the science oil
medicine does cure. They may relieve
symptoms and benefit TO some degree.
perhaps, but they don't c:re Medlclhe
is not an exact science"
Those who talk like this are the most
dangerous enemies To TINS splennld Work
The science OF medicine thal Dr lits Mooos
represents doeScure. Iii an exact science
There are no half truths in IL. lhere Is
only one answer to such danGerous cru TN
GsIi and tnat answers I xEsIimai naiiis hon ns
his right in this community, as a duty that
all well-tninkng people owe 10 thc nobie
science of medicine, as duty u az an me
people owe 10 the brotherhood of Man III
VesJlgate these cases.
Go and see them. Write to them: See
and talk with their friends and neishporS.
Prove the truth of these words. Here are
these cases. They say they are cufcu'
Dr. Mccoy tells you they are cured.
Vow. when a so-caIIed intelligent
critic launches his dangerous skep-
ticism, be prepared TO answer him
with this: 81 have been to see these
peOpIe. have written them. L
have investigated their cases cir
cumstantially. L know all about
them. 1 know they were cured of
these diseases by Doctor Mccoy"
These cases in these columns are printed
for no other purpose than to answer this
kind Of criticism. They are selected
from different sections of the city, from
people who are accessible to you, whom
you can go and see. Searching inveStlga-
ton by Intelligent, rightuiinded people is
the answer To this dangerous, though super
ficial skepticism, which Doctor Mccoy has
the ri ght to demand.
The evening times., 1896-11-21
AMONG I'll T. BONERS.

Dan Mcconnell and Spike Sullivan have
been matched to box twenty rounds at l2s
pounds.
sammy Kelly, who fights Billy Plimmer
at the Olympic Club, Birmingham, in five
| weeks, has arrived in LONDON.
Fred Morris, the black cyclone, is anN-
ious to fight Henry Baker, again. This
time Morris wants the weight to be at
los pounds.
''scaldy BIZ Quinn is going to San Fran
cisco, and will try to secure a match with
George Green or Tom Tracey, of Australia,
| who is at present in theWest.
Bri tish authoriti cs. ever since Willie
Smith was To ha We met George Dixon and
did not, because Dixon forfeited in order
To meet some one at home, have termed
Willie champion featherweight.
Jim Kennedy has this TO say about Mo
Partla nd: IF Erne defeats Dixon, or
even loses, and Doughcrty Will make side
bet OF 81 900. he will match Frank Erne
against Mcfarland the first to be decided
in private"
Earl A. Moore WAS taken to the Mar yland
penitentIary yesterday to serve one year
for prize fighting. He is said To he the Lrst
person ever sent to the penitentiary for
prize fighting where neither Of the partici-
pants was injured or killed John jenkins,
capped prosecution.
Now that Joe Choynski has been de-
fcated by Peter Maher, the chances are
that he Will not be taken to England by
Parson Davies, but will be left at home,
and the parse instead, will bring Bob
Armstrong and Jimmy Barry with him.
Davies knows thatthe clubs in England will
not offer purse for u man who has been
defeated.
Horace Leeds, the Atlantic City light
weight, had u talk with Jim Kennedy few
nights ago in regard to matching him to
meet Kid McPartland Kennedy agreed to
do So, andsent for Jack Doughert y, manager
for Mcfarland. Dougherty refused to ac-
cept any offer made by Kennedy, and says
he only wants to match Nc artland against
Kid Lavigne.
Charles Burns, OF Cincinnati who will box
Frank WOngo the Indian. twent ROUNDS to
decision at the Ope Ming of the Empire Club
at Highlandtown. Nd, next Monday, has
arrived in town. He is training at Manhat-
tan Hotel, Back River Wongo is training
at Pimlico. The clubs star combatants will
be Joseph Bntler, of Philadelphia, and
james McCabc, OF Virginia, c"lored middle
weights.
Abe Ulman. the champion middlewcight
OF the South. who is to meet Luck Moore.
Of st. Paul. champion middleweight of the
West, hcfcre the Eureka Athletic cub,
Baltimore, Oh December 3, went out tc
Funk's Hotel, at GovanstowD, yesterday to
start training. Ulman was accompanied by
Jack McCue, of Boston, who also looks after
Joe Cans when he is training. Ulman real
ICES that if he defeats Moore all the New
York clubs will be after his services. and
consequently he is going to put in two
hard weeks work, and he says that when
he enters the Eureka's arena he will be
fit to put up the battle OF his life.
The evening times., 1896-11-21
DEAF FIFTEEN YEARS.
STONE DEAF IN LEFT EAR.
CURED OF HIS DEAFNESS.

j. II. Pearson, No. 2O1 1 st. Sc,
connected with the ordnance department.
navy yard: Il had been deaf for fifteen
years. l was stone deaf in my left ear
and my right was growing worse all the
time.
Il had ringing noises in my ears.
could not hear the clock strike the time
OF day. / could not hear conversation. l
had to give up going To church or places
or amusement. because / could not hear n
single sound. When | went TO see Doctor
Mccoy my ears were
Almost Dead TO All Sound.
! first knew that the treatment was
d0ing me good by the Noises in my ears
growing less and less. At last they dis
appeared entirely.
Il can now hear ordinary conversation
and all noises about the house or ON the
street.
Before taking treatment I could not
hear a clap OF thunder in my left, or, as
l called II, my dead ear. Now | can hear
my watch tick plainly and distinctly in
my left ear even when held sIN inches
away
The evening times., 1896-11-21

met. Oh, no! If the New York club does
not occupy the Polo Grounds after 1900 It
will not he any fault of mine, or OF the
Lynch estate"
Frank Mountain, the once famous Pitts
burg League pitcher, has just been turned
down III an effort to be made chief of police
of Schenectady, N. Y.
"Dal" Dalrymple, the well-known ex-
Lacquer, was badly beaten and thrown offa
horse car at st. Louis the other day. The
conductor accused him OF trying to pass a
counterfeit dime.
Capt. Buck Ewing, of the Cincinnati team,
has decided to make Breitenstein and PeitL
his star battery next season, and the two
Dutchmen will officiate in more games than
any OF his other batteries.
If Rusie wins his suit against Andrew
Freedman it is an even bet that John Brush
will be the first man to secure the mighty
Amos. Breiteustein, Dwyer and Ehret
would make bad quartet for the League
sluggers to oppose.
Manager Hanlon is kicking himself at
losing Stahl, the outfelder signed by BOs-
ton. Hanlon had lines cut for him early
in the season. He was given three weeks
to pay $500 for him, but he got carried
away with Tom O'Briens playing, and he
let his agreement go by default.
Says Amos Rusie: No man can1earn how
To pitch by reading a book. II he could,
many man with strong arm would be
drawing a good salary for six months
work, instead OF carrying the hod. You can
no more teach boy how to pitch by writing
To him than you can make bicycle run
by beating drum behind it,"
The evening times., 1896-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.

Star Pointer and Joe Patchen will meet
in special race at Baltimore. The date
for the event has not yet been Set.
Three thousand partridges are SAID to
Bacon, the champion runner of England,
who defeated Tommy Connect in three con-
secutive races in England Il month ago has
been secured to meet G Grassland, also of
England, in a ten-nile race for $1,000
a side, the contest to be decided in England
ON May y, 1897.
Jake Gaudaur, the champion oarsman
was challenged by Barry. the English
parsm3n, says he will not go to England
unless he is allowed a sufficient amount
of money for expenses. II Barry comes to
Canada he will row him for any amount
In case eNpe nses are forwarded to ua,la UT
he will row Parry on the Thames next
spring for $3.50.
The evening times., 1896-11-21
FOUR DIFFERENT DOCTORS
SAID THEY COULD DO NOTHING
TO RELIEVE HER ASTHMA,

Mrs. s. b. Marconnier, No. 1913
1hIrty-second street, Georgetown, d. c.:
Il had been sufferer from Asthma for
years i tried as many as four different
doctors. but got no relief. They finally
II suffered terribly from shortness Of
breath Oftcn l would wake up at 2
O'Clock in the morning
Struggling for My Breath.
This would last ali O'Clock in the morn
Ing; | had such tits of coughing that
Gould not sleep.
When went to see Doctor Mccoy /
Ielt So miserable that 1 thought l would
die. His treatment has done wonders for
me nave no shorlness of breath, /
sleep good at night Ny appetite is fine,
ana since takiiig'- the treatment l have
'Nyl How well you look"
The evening times., 1896-11-21

Formulation OF regular treatment for
chronic troubles as result OF hospital
eoriiiuiation or regular treatment for
the cure OF catarrhal, bronchial and
AnnounceInenuof DR.. McCoy'scuresf first
introduced voluntarily by well l-known
journalists. with pictures and Inter
views of patients cured, April 49,. 1854
Dr Mccoy treatingo over one thousand pa
ucnts month NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1850
Extension OF office facilities by employ
mertof students from Bellevue. SSb-lsS6
The second visit to Europe for further
hospital study aud inspection:
Serving i'll the laboratories OF Prof. Koch.
at berlin iooo
Study in Charitie Hospital of Berlin aud
Royal alClinicunder Oh Bergnann: 1871
Formulation OF system OF medicine
based Oh the discovery of poison III the
blood as the origin OF disease ...-..: 1871
Inc system perfected by application
ana pertinent in cases selected from
Er. McCoys practice 1897
The world startled by Dr. McCoy's Dis
covery OF a cure for Deafness. Sep
uenDer ..-..... .'--.. -. ooo
Location OF a national practice In Wash.
ington, March 2S....-.... 1886
The evening times., 1896-11-21
HAD BEEN DEAF SIN YEARS.
NOW SHE HEARS.
Mrs. $. G. Rice, 1915 Fla. ave. ne

Mrs. s. G. Rice, 1915 Fla. ave. me-:
Il had been Deaf Ior six years; burinS
the last two years my Deafness Eas Deeh
very bad indeed.
Il was distressed all the time by noises
in NV head which almost set me crazy.
When people would talk their voices
would be like confused sounds. Any one
talking to me in a room would have to
speak very loud to make me understand
ANYTHING | could not follow clergyman
here and there. At home at the table
would constantly be asking people to re-
peat.
Il was sent to Dr. Mccoy by patient
who had been under his treatment. He
has restored my hearing. l can now hear
ordinary conversation and a watch tick
The distressing noises in my mead are gone.
How could say anything else but that the
treatment is wonderful In the restoration
of hearing?"
The evening times., 1896-11-21
So a Month
Until January l.

The So rate is maintained to all
for the remainder of the year. All
patients applying for treatment and
all patients renewing treatment be:
fore January LIST, will be treated un-
til cured at the uniform rate of So
a month, all medicines included.
This applies to Deafness and All
Diseases,
The evening times., 1896-11-21
WILL NOT COME BACK JUST YET.
Kid Mccoy Perfectly Contented in
Johannesburg,

New York, Nov. 21.-Kid Mccoy has
changed his mind about returning TO Amer
lea. a letter from him written in Johan-
nesburg, was received by a friend today in
which he said lie had made up his mind to
fight BILL Doherty there on December %
for $1,000 a side and the championship.
Doherty, lie said, has just beaten Tom
Dugan and is a favorite, the odds being
to OIL him beating Mccoy. The fight
will be twenty rounds, at 1oS pounds. If
victorious Mccoy will come to America in
January, expecting to make another fight
before Warm weather.
The evening times., 1896-11-21
Reporter True to His Trust.

Jacksonville. Fla. Nov. Flip Clartson
a reporter Of the Florida Times Union, was
yesterday given the alternative Of going to
Jail or divulging the name OF a party who
gave him information of an indictment hav-
ing been brought in by the circuit court
grand jury and published I, in the Times
Union. Mr. Ciarkson went to Jail in pref
erence to giving the nam, of the man who
had given him the Information.
The evening times., 1896-11-21
Child Burned to Death.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 2l.-The three
year-old daughter of James Johnston, n
large farmer OF Bradley county, living near
Cleveland, Tenn, met a horrible death
yesterday from burning. The child ven
tured too near some grass which was being
burned in the yard and her clothes caught
fire. Her body was almost incincrated.
The evening times., 1896-11-21
DOCTOR Mccoy
CURING THE DEAF.

Mrs. Ann Philipson of the Boys
Reform School, On Bladensburg road ne,
Washington, ID. C., says: when | went
To DR.. Mccoy | could scarcely hear any
sound at all. At that time l was dear
] couldn't hear the engine i'll the laundry
room oT the sChoul. | COulunt hear tine boys
playing IN the yard. Doctor Mccoy has
restored my hearing. l can now hear
ordinary conversation and all ordinary
sounds
The evening times., 1896-11-21

Miss Elisa Pope, No. 90 1 st. se:
al was stone deaf IN my right ear for eight
wears. Nv left car was also affected /
had buZZing sounds in my head and I
could not hear conversation at all
took treatment, with the result that the
soundsi in my head stopped and my hearing
is Improving"
The evening times., 1896-11-21
POTTER CLAIM is SETTLED
L. A. W. Chief Consul Of New York
Awarded $4,277.5O.
John s. johnson Suspended by the
Racing BOard-GOssip Of the
Wheelmen.

The long-talked-of I. B. Potter claim
againsttne League OF American WheeiItiel
was settled yesterday. By the decision oil
the committee appointed TO close the case
Mr. Potter who is now the chief consul oi
the New York State division, will receive
S4,277 30 from sue League, Ihich Is the
amount of the principal and interest COM
bined.