davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-31

Alte 2eute. wel@e Mr3enei sebrau.
den, am ibre gingeueibe unb Rierea
In Drbnung su balten, iinben bas
tpabre 6eilmittel i'm glettrit @itters.
0ieie Mebisiu reiat nidt anb entbdIi
aud feinen Altobol, ionberu pirst to,
mild unb trdftigenb. SO reat beu
Nasen uab bic 9drme Id miIber Weiis
an unb eiebt bieien Orsauen Biber.
ftanbafraft, fobaB bic Natur In .ber
Nusnbuus ibrer Gunctioaeu unter(ittt
mirb. Dos g!ettrie 8itters tuirIt abs
petitrei3enb unb f6rbert bic 8erbauura.
alte 9eute werben finben. bas biea
8itters serabe Sas III, mos Re brau.
den. preiS so Gents unb t1.O0 biz
Iaife BET Nbolpb OreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-31
. e ri n at

8erfdufer fir &asnebiicber r8rpan,
eetpan mnb Srei Silber", DerfaBt BON ST.
s. Metcalf, ae6afteur Der Omaha
8Drlb>Seralb, ber nDn 8rban outDriiir>
ter &erfoiier. Cine borsiislicbe @elesen<
belt, ia iogar cine Silbermine fir arbeite
lame N9enten. Sur $1.50. Das ein5ige
offi5ielle Sud- 500 8erbienf. 5racbt
tptro be5oblt. 8robebeft frei. Mtan
Iube ii6 iebt Elm Serrain. 9ermanente,
eutsablenbe 8elbdftisung fir 1886. Man
abbreliire The National Book Concern,
Star Building, Chicago.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-31

Geiunbbett unb sutsn atbsm srbaItsi
Sbr bur4 @bileb's Gatarrb RemeAp.
preis so Gents. RaiaI Sniettsr frsi.
3um 8ertauf BET aalteper q S&u6arb, /,
Sames @lapiu, &. 3. Speaekp. T..
@obu d Co.. g. Stein, Central Drug
Store, U. S@mepps.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-31

Gesen OispepRe NAB 2eberIeiben
babe Sbr bie gebrudte Uorontie on ies
bsr 5lai9e BON Sbilsb's WitaIiaer.
Gs beiIt INNER. Gum 0ertauf bel
2alteper & S9u9arb, Sames Glasin.
&. s. epeueKp, q. gobu & Co., g.
Stein, Central Drug Store, q.
6@weppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-31

Zone gtar 8ier ihmedt bes Wtpr=
gems gut,
9es8let@en 81 Wsitta8e.
limb iuer eS MbenbS trtmfen tbmt,
Sat SanOn uintnter Vla8e:
@tm8e9en uaadbt Oa8 2oue.gtar:8 8ier
lim Mitternad3t erft red3t Ylaiir
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-31

- Ser 2onboner "Times" mirb
gemelbei, bob Bel benz 8ombarbement
BON 3an3ibar tber 500 Weni6en ge.
t6btet tuurben. Saib abaIib, Der 70,
ssnaunte lliurpatOr, befinbet R6 nod,
unter benz ShuBe bes beuti9en Con.
fuIS. gS bauerte polle 3ipei Sage, ebe
es geIang. bic 6lammen beS in Branb
sei6oHenen Yalaifes gu lbfden.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-31
8pei Wesfdsenlebea aerettet ,

Grau pboebe 5boutas In ssuuctiou
gitp, Sls., tpurbe bon ben Meraten
als boffnungslos i6miabia9tig auf.
gegeben, unb bod ftelIten fie amei Glas
i6en bon Or. Sings Neuer gntbedune
tpieber boliftdnbig Der. sic 1T it9er,
baB bies Mittel ibr 2eben serettet bot.
Serr SboS. @ggers, 13e 6loriba.Stras
BE. San Granciseo, lit on eiuer 59reds
li9en Grfdltung, bic bis 3u G9minbs
fu6t ausseartet ipar. Nadbem rr al.
les anbere erfoIslos perimdt bate,
taufte Ct cine iIai9e bon Or. Sings
Neuer gntbedung unb rod taum apei
Woden mar er gebeilt. Ct iR boiler
Daut fhr biefes Mittel. Sol@e @eIals
tate, bon benen bic norRebeRben nur
eiu paor uereinselte proben fnb, Hub
eS. wel@e bic tpunberboIle Mir:uns
biefes Nittels Bel 6ufen unb erf6ls
tunaen bepeiien. probeRai@en FRET
bel Ibolpb SreiB.
- BetanntIi6 batten tiir3li6 Wanns
i9aften bes In potsbam garuiioniren.
ben 2. @arbe. GelbartiQeriesRegimen
baburda 6fentli6es Neraernib errest,
baB He p6Qig unbetleibet i'm Sungfern,
lee an elmer bon GuBgdugern frequen:
tirten STEELE babeten. Cine angeitelte
l1nttriu1ung berlief refultatlos. Stun
bat bic rpotsbamer 3eituns" bas @ors
tommniB in foIgenber Weife bi6terifd)
Dertperibet:
r9Rit Spott beldbelt Sober
Die 8tllen. &DlDnie,
llnb 8a6eengel nennt man
Die @arbeartillerie.
Sas Sffi3iertorps bes &esiments
bot cine 8elobnung fur bic @ntbedung
Se8 8erfahers ausseieBt, unb bic
spotsbomer 3eituns" it, in ber aas
| ierne nerboten tporben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-31
WattbteS 8rptherS,

Sleii9er, sos gaii 9OufOn Strase,
2iefern bas porahslidHe &inbs, S9afs
unb S@neinefeifd. g Spe3ialitdt.
Sunges aalbfleif d. Nae Sor'
ten BON WurH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-31

@rnnoeisentbums liebertrasmnsen.
&obert StroRer unb Grau an Ro.
bert .. Shafer, @runbftld an Der
San pebro Gitd, 5000.
M. 6. Merebitb on Wm. aubImaun.
Gttif 2anb an @araa Sir. 1926.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-31
Gtaat Dbio, Stabt Tslebsa
2ucdS Counts, 8. 8.

Sraut gbenep bei@m5rt, BAT er
ber 6Itere 9artner ber Tirma s. s. Gbe.
xet & Go. 1T, trelde @eihdfte In ber
etabt ToIebo, IN cbensenanntem gountp
anS Staate, tbut, unb bab beias.e Girna bic
Sumn,e BON einbunbert DoIIats
far ieben San bon aatarrb be3ablen tpirb,
ber bur@ bsn Sebrau9 bon 0aIrS 3as
tarrb,&ur ri4t sebeilt tperben tann.
3eiHnoren bpr mir unb unters
(~~) l1rieben in neiner @esentpart am
( SEAL 6. September U. .. '86.
t~} U. %. SIeaisH
SffentIider 0ctar.
&aI'S Ratarrb 2ur ipirs innerlidt senoms
men, unb tpirtt birett auf bas 8lut ,ine bic
f@Ietn,isen DberFdten bes Sbitens. 2abt
&u@ umionit 9eusniiie fcmn,eu.
S. 8. Gbenep & 60, 1oIebo, o.
60 gerta,ft bon Apotbefern, 75 gtB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-31

s6uIs lltenflien bel @ic. 5engg.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-09

the s or II inch space with sawdust-
Use the kind of lumber suitable to the
builders means, as the cost Of the
house will correspond with the quality
Of the lumber used. The foundation
fs fixed to drain thoroughly, and Is
filed to q depth Of six inches with cob
BILE stones and a floor Of two-inch plank
placed upon them. Have the floor
boards an inch apart to allow drainage.
Put ten inches Of sawdust on the floor,
or If not available s finely cut rye
straw. Dat straw Is not as good for this
purpose as rye, for being soft 1t packs
too closely. In putting On the ice, leave
4 foot Of space between 1t and the wall
and pack this with sawdust or straw
as the wall Of Ice goes up. Place boards
across the floor spaces to prevent toe
heavy pressure on the doors. When the
house Is full put a layer Of sawdust or
straw eight to ten inches thick Owe the
top. The triangular windows at the
ends provide thorough ventilation,
Oooeh Is an essential matter In keeping
~ Much cheaper temporary ice
houses can be constructed, or a stock
OF ice buried with sawdust or straw
will keep Ice far into the summer
Farm and Home.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-09
EURa for ScOura.

We have tried pretty nearly every.
thing in times past as a cure for scours
In calves, which, try as we will, are
sometimes unavoidable where it Is not
possible for one person to do the feed
ing every time, writes a correspondent
in Hoard's Dairyman. Even ona over
feeding will sometimes cause the mis-
chief to start
Last spring we fed raw eggs three Or
four a day, to a calf which everything
else had failed to relieve. She soon
gained strength. She could not get up
alone at first, and the disease WINS
checked. To-day tho calf is as strong
and healthy as any. We fed very lit
tie milk while giving the eggs.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-09
Farm Philosophy.


The mistake that / have made IN tho
past is in not cultivating q habit Of
enjoyment along with my work. From
the time that | arose in the morning. 1t
would be one continual drive until
night, and then l would be too tired to
do more than read q very little before
bedtime, says B. B. Crosby, in the
Rural New-YOrker. I know that when
we have such things as notes to pay,
it is hard to take pleasure; but 1t can
be done, and it should be done,
Then, let us look at the other side:
The whole world 10 dependent upon us
for its food. We are the keystone Of
the arch, OF rather the foundation, and
when we cause a field Of wheat to be
where, without our work, there would
be only weeds, it does not mea merely
so many bushels Of wheat, but bread
for people who, without us, would -"
hungry. Adam Smith says that phil,
ophers are a people whose trade it is
not to do, but to observe. Now, what
we want is that each Of us should
have a bit Of philosophy in II make
up, especially that kind which will
teach us to observe the higher things
Of life and its beauties.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-09
How to Save Appleh


Every year a great deal Of fruit Is
lost by heavy winds blowing 1t from the
trees, often before 1t has attained full
size, says the American Cultivator.
This is partly due 20 the fact that
trees are generally headed too high. n
relic of times when the high-branched
tree was cut up until a team could walk
under it to plough and cultivate. If the
orchard Is headed low there will be
little growth under it's branches, which
when loaded with fruit, win frequently
be bent down until they touch the earth.
The fruit on low trees is easily gathered
from the ground or with a short step
ladder. II there were no other reason
for low heads In trees, this of EAST in
gathering the fruit would be sufficient
to make it always advisable. No kind
Of stock should be allowed in orchards,
except pigs Cattle or horses will eat
both leaves, fruit and branches as high
as they can reach, and to get the fruit
out Of the way Of being eaten by stock
seems to be the reason for the high
pruning and heading Of many old or
chaPdS.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-09
Trees for Waste Ground,

Waste places and unused hooks and
corners may be p%rohtably occupied with
trees. Where the soil is rich and fair
ly moist, fruit trees will be best in such
places, even If cultivation cannot be
given. But poor, dry and rocky loca-
tons are best suited for nut and tim
Der trees. Chestnut sprouts can be
grated with scions which ere claimed
to be fully as profitable as apple Or
chards. Even the common small chest
nut will sometimes yield as much per
tree In value as will a good apple tree.
Quite a variety of timber trees may
be planted in such locations with cool
hope Of profit in view of the growing
scarcity Of timber supplies.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-09
Gun Cotton for Telling.

The lumbermen Of Sweden. Norway.
Russia, and several other countries
across the waters. as we'll as those Of
British Columbia, Canada, Montana,
Wyoming, Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan, have q way Of telling forest
giants which beats anything that can
be lone with an Ak In the hands of the
most experienced woodman. 1t is one
of the most simple operations magma
BILE, and consists of binding q series Of
compressed cakes Of %gun-cotton around
the tree trunk with a small copper wire.
To this wire a battery Of sufficient
strength is attached, and at the proper
moment a current Of electricity is turn
ed on, which explodes the g%un-cotton.
The force Of such an explosion his the
effect Of Telling the tree instantly, the
severed portions Of the trunk being al
most as smoothly divided as though
the work had been done by q saw.
We very much question the propriety,
however, Of those not thoroughly ac-
customed to its use resorting to 1t for
telling timber on the farm. A practical
lumberman Telling forest trees man be
sufficiently familiar with gun cotton
and its methods Of explosion to be able
to use 1t with impunity, but not 70
with a farmer.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-09
Last Night on the Stairs.

A<oSt GNlkAt vi INC 0tH1I0
She is beautiful, stately, and tall,
With reposeful and elegant airs;
You may not believe it, but yet all the
same,
She's the girl that I kissed on the stairs.
She's college-bred, witty, and wise,
And a red-sealed diploma she bears;
But that didn't count when we sat, at the
dance,
In the twilight that shrouded the stairs.
She is studying Latin and law;
She Is tracking old crimes to their
lairs-
Which is all very we'll while she doesn't
forget
Who kissed her, last night, on the stairs.
She's a woman that's newer than new;
She everything ventures and dares;
Shed preside at q club In a bicycle suit,
And she'd sit out q dance on the stairs.
Do you think I'm afraid? Not q whit!
I sha'n't kick at the costume she
wears
I have coaxed her to try orange blossoms
and white
And she promised-last night on the
stairs!
Puck.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-09
Permanent Farm Ice.House.

Permanent Farm 1ce.HOuse.
The end view Of an dce-house, design
ed for use on q farm, is illustrated be-
low. The wall consists of boards stand
ing perpendicularly and nailed to a
light frame Of s or II inch scantling at
the top and bottom, with a third one
in the middle to stiffen the sides, with
similar boarding on the inside. Add
tional bracing will be found necessary
unless the building is located in q shell
tered place. Use building paper on the
under side Of the outside boards. Fill
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-09
The New Sack Coat.

BY all odds the most popular Vest.
ment of the season is the sack coat IN
ohinchilla. or rough cloth, coming bare.
" TO the hips; and for tho very good
raoson that it is not immoderately ex-
nons,ve A better reason commends It,
less short as it is, it weighs enough for
= woman to carry. The long wraps we
COO with their freighted argosies OF fur
and their silken luXuries OF Innings are
q load for SandOW.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-09

On a Plate of Buckwheat Cakes.
You may talk of the thrill of a love.
stricken heart,
OF delight when the lady says "Yes,"
OF the feeling e~cstatic evoked by high
art"
And all other descriptions Of bliss;
But give me the sensation, unlike all the
rest,
That sets my Intervals aglow,
When numbered and lissom the cakes I
love best
Come in stacks from the kitchen below.
As the bear loveth honey, or clover the
bee,
The fox grapes, or the trout a red worm,
Or the osprey a smelt, or the lawyer q fee,
Or "his honor" the close of O term;
80 do I, but much more, love those lear
spongy flakes,
Light, honeycombed, all of a size,
With fresh butter ad lib. between each
pair of cakes,
And some maple molasses likewise.
Hail! thou column of dainties, laid even
and smooth!
Hail! thou structure Of buckwheats SUBJ
lime!
Preordalned to destruction, but not by
the tooth
Of the musty old cormorant-Time!
Nay, a speedier dismantlement, pile, shall
be thine.
In five minutes (Jane, pour out the tea)
The eyesight, l ween, will be marvellous
fine
That one clip shall discover of thee.
Thou art going, 0 pile, after piles gone
before;
Flake by fake thou wilt melt from the
view.
So dissolves the light snow in the glance
of the sum-;
So fades from the blossom the dew.
Such is life % good Lord how l long to
Ego in!)
All that's fragile and lovely must leave.
And now, heaven, make thankful a crea.
tue of sin
For the cakes he's about to receive.
Farm and Preside.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-09
A Dainty Pillow.

For q young mother a pillow for the
voungster would make an appropriate
gift. Make a small square pillow inc
cover 1t with fine cambria. Buy a sheer
linen pocket handkerchief-lady's size
Fifty cents will buy the proper article
and costing less than % cents
would he worth absolutely nothing
Make this handkerchief the center OF
your pillow and sew around 1t a fri!
~ soft lace. Where the lace and the
handkerchief are joined sew narrow
hahv" ribbon. This could form a bow
OF rosette at each corner. NO prettief
inflow could be desired.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-09
Feminine Watches.

Watches for women are smaller and
more deliberately decorated than ever.
The chatelaine watch, with open face
and richly decorated back, represents
the approved mode and bids fair to be
a favorite for q long time to come. II
is not only exceedingly convenient but
decidedly ornamental Watch and
chain are similarly decorated, whether
the means employed Is chasing, enamel
ing or gems. Colored enamels figure
largely in their establishment The
backs Of some Of the newest watches
are pink or Sevres blue, framed In a cir
Gle Of diamonds or pearls, touches OF
the same color reappearing in the
brooch to which the watches are sus
pended.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-09
Cutting Fodder by Hand.

Not many farmers nowadays Use
hand power for cutting fodder for their
stock. 1t Is well that this Is SO. Many
a boy has become Disguised with farm
ing because obliged to turn a crank to
do what could be much more cheaply
done with steam power. Up to recent
times the farmer took less advantage
Of labOr-saving steam power than the
men engaged in any other kind Of bust
ness. We look for the time when either
horse or steam power will do most OF
the hardest manual work, leaving to
the farmer simply the duty Of super.
intending and directing it.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-09
May Marry Harrison,

May Marry Harrison.
MIS-. Dimmick, who, the gossips Of the
social world have it, is to become the
wife OF ~ex-President Harrison, will be
pleasantly remembered by those who
We're frequent visitors at the White
House during its occupancy by Mr..
Harrison and his family. Mrs. Dim.
mick now resides in New York, and, it
Is intimated, is the magnet which
draws the distinguished Indiana states.
man so frequently to that city. She Is
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-09

easy to put the barrow on runners, as
shown IN the accompanying ilustra-
ton. The wheel is unshipped, and two
runners that have been fitted by a
blacksmith are screwed to the frame
work in the manner suggested. II the
runners r firmly attached, the winter
wheelbarrow should prove very serv-
iceable about q farm.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-09

the niece of the late Mrs. Harrison, and
her presence added much to the charm
Of the social life Of the last administra.
ton. She was extremely popular and
scarcely less esteemed than Mrs. Har.
rison, whose graciousness and sweet.
ness Of manner won the friendship Of
all who met her. airs. Harrison died
Oct %, 1892. and through the long and
tedious illness her devoted husband
was greatly assisted in his patient Wig.
lis at her bedside by Mrs Dimmick.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-09
\ NE day a man said, Il don't
Think like the feminine indi-

IL Ne day a man said, Il don't
Think l like the feminine indi-
~ vidual who is essentially a mans
~oron am very certain I would not
'.,nt TO marry one, ana 1 think my opin-
lam is shared by hundreds OF sensible
b,on who respect the fair sex In gen.
kral. but who do not take especially to
kbe n who appears to have dozens OF
non friends and but n or two women
(res." We listened at%tentively to this
(ninion, but were not at all convinced
hat a woman must be popular only
r,th men or only with women. We see
"a reason why she cannot combine a
riendliness with both that will make
or n desirable companion for either
hen or women. There Is nothing in
his world so thoroughly delightful as
he self-respecting, sunshiny DISPOSE
oned woman of liberal views to whom
man can talk as he would to a friend
+ his own sex with no thought Of senti-
hent. but only a bon camaraderie that
as pleasant for her as the exchange
r condolences between herself and her
host intimate woman friend. The per-
I'm who does not believe in friendship
etween men and women Is as warped
mind as the n who says there Is
b actual loyalty existing In any CON-
hct where two women are involved.
no Is as untruthful q statement as the
ther.
"a mans woman" as the term meant
pnerally, Is one who Is only pleasant
nd agreeable in the company Of the
kher sex. One who snubs her own
bd cares nothing for aught but flirta-
cn and attentions obviously direct
bd worshipful. But It doesn't follow
at because a woman 10 tremendously
am!red, has n score Of men friends
ho like to talk to her and take her
BIT. that she Is necessarily unhappy
hen there are no men about She is
erforce obliged to be with women or
Bock all by herself" The qualities
lat make many women attractive to
en endear them to women also. The
ependable creature who Is not sub
ct TO moods, who Is a bright talker,
trustworthy confldante, an apprecia-
We listener and a ready sympathizer
Fil be liked quite as much by women
she is by men, and age will be no
lrrier to her lovable qualities. Such
woman romps with the children, or
tends gently to the wants Of those ad-
lnced In years. There is no talk Of
er being essentially a mans woman,
absolutely a woman's woman. She
beloved by the whole world. The
birth on which she dwells Is made
essed by her presence, and let us be
ankful that her species is not dying
bt by any means.-Exchange.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-09
Plymouth ROcka.

Trips through the country among pro.
gressive farmers show that the Ply.
mouth Rock fowl is a great favorite.
The city markets show also more chick.
ems with Plymouth Rock plumage than
any other kind. No breed has held as
long its popularity with all classes rs
the Plymouth Rocks, and no breed is as
extensively bred to-day as the Ply
mouth Rocks.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-09

tah autograph table cover is a unique
Palr' 1t Is made Of white linen. The
inter- Is a diagram In the form Of a
fr' Outside Of the star are the auto
'l'hs OF everyday people, while the
pee within Is reserved for celebrities.
the White table cover, 1t is almost
necessary to add, the outlining Is
III red, but in pretty dclicately
aded silks.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-09
BOARDING City Horses.

Many farmers who live near large
cities, and yet not far enough to market
their produce cheaply, find that it pays
them to use up the coarse fodder and
grain by boarding horses kept by their
city friends. They can well afford to
do this more cheaply than the city liv-
cry stable, whose owner charges pretty
full rates, because every horse kept by
private owners diminisheS his own
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-09
Boiled Bread Pudding.

Lay four or five mealy buttered slices
Of bread in a deep pan. Take one cup
full of sugar, two eggs, one teaspOonful
of corn starch, 4 pinch Of salt, and beat
smooth with a little milk. Add to this
one quart of milk and pour over bread.
Flavor as preferred. Then put an as
beStos plate on the stove, put the pud-
ding on with Il cover and let slowly
come to a boil. Remove cover ana boil
about fifteen minutes. Cool and serve
plain. Boiled, it is creamy all through,
not 4 hard cru.nb IN it.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-09

friends. Lady Cromartie, in her quaint
gown set a famous example; she was
wise, too. to wear the tiniest Of trans.
parent head-dresses, better described
at a tiara, though called by courtesy a
bonnet with a flowing veil Of gray
tulle, which was thrown back from her
tiara.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-09
How To Feed EnsiIaue-

When commencing to feed out the
silage this fall keep in mind that to
obtain the best results, 1t should not
be fed alone. Combine 1t with clover
hay, and you have an excellent coarse
fodder. Then for young cattle and for
making milk and beef use in connection
with this bran, shorts, cornmeal, etc.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-09
Milk for Hens,

Milk in the poultry yard Is always
in season, and a good supply Of It,
placed where the hens can reach 1t at
pleasure, will make no little difference
in the number of eggs laid, as it Is a
most excellent laying food.