davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-24
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department OF the Farm-A Few
Hints as to the Care of Live Stock
and Poultry.


n conversation not
long since with a
gentleman who has
spent a consider
able time in Great
Britain in investi-
eating the markets
of that country for
both butter and
cheese, we were
very much impress
ed with his idea.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-24
staek or rhrn.h from shoeE.

HIS Is one OF the
pro Bile M 8 I h a t
comes up regularly
at this time Of
year, says Wallace's
Farmer. II may be
stated thus: Where
farmers wish to sell
their wheat or oats
in the rear future,
is It cheapest and
best to thrash from
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-24

Marking Butter Tubs.-Don't mark
your tubs all over with stencil marks.
Mark them on top only. l see some
butterma&ers continue to put the stem
Gil on the sides of their tubs as well
as on top. This makes the tubs look
badly and causes your commission
dealer a good deal of trouble. He
wants the tubs to look nice and is
obliged to erase the extra stencil
marks.-Ex
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-24

Air Fertility.-A writer says II we
consider the incOnceivable amount and
variety of impurities which are con-
tlnually arising from the surface Of
the earth in the form of gases, created
by the decomposition of animal and
vegetable matter, we can easily under
stand that the air must be heavily
charged with them. They would in
deed very soon suffice for the destruc-
ton OF animal life, but for the provision
for their withdrawal from the atmos-
phere and restoration to the soil by the
falling rain. The air is pure and sweet
after a shower. because the rain has abb
sorbed and carried off the offensive
matter with which it was charged, and
the rain water is nauseous and unfit for
animal consumption, because it con-
tains these impurities. But it filters
through the soil and energies as a
spring of crystal purity, having de-
posted in the soil all the fertilizing in
gradients it contained. just where they
were within reach of the hungry plants
which feed upon them. 1t would be
hard to find in the whole system of
Natures wonderful works more beau
tiful or perfect illustration than is here
afforded of the simple and quiet man
ner in which the most important re-
suits are attained. and the economy
which forbids the loss of waste of the !
smallest particle of the material with |
which her store-house is filled.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-24

Watering Cows.-In the winter water
the cows separately. and then you can
know that each one drinks literally. II
II does not, then look after II, and as
certain the reason. for IL II does not
drink well the supply of milk will soon
begin to fail.-Ex.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-24

Special Purpose Cow.-Where a gen.
erai purpose COW now yields profit it
may be safely said that a special pur-
pose one would do still better. II the
breed best adapted to the existing cir
cumstances was selected. i is not al
ways a wise maxim to "let we'll enough
alone" There is no such thing as
well enough. Elk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-24
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AGRICULTURISTS.

Some Up-to-Date Hints About Cultiva-
tion of the Soil and Yields Thereof
Horticulture, Viticulture and Fiori-
culture.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-24

am aware that the creamery is be-
Ing discussed on every hand, but per-
haps my little mite may not come
amiss. for it is with this as with every
other new enterprise. Nothing can be
accomplished except by "precept upon
orecept, line upon line. here little
and there little," writes Elenora e.
Reber in Dakota Farmer. Communi-
ties that are so fortunate as to possess
a creamery are indeed to be congratu-
lated, but it seems to me that it is
farmers wives and daughters to whom
.he most benefit comes. For, verify,
he creamery is a great burden litter
TO them. Our creamery is ~. one year
old and at present has over 80 patrons,
who furnish from 10000 to $4,000
pounds Of milk daily. This represents
an immense amount of work if cared
for at home, and without the aid of
steam and machinery. And it is upon
the "Wimin folks" that this labor de-
wolves. Taking 10000 pounds of milk
to ninety patrons gives on an average
Ut pounds to each, which in the mere
lifting alone represents a heavy load.
Each 1T pounds must be handled twice,
once in setting 1t in place for the cream
to rise. and again in Swimming, max
ing daily weight of 354 pounds. In
one week each woman has lifted PISA
pounds, or nearly a ton and a quarter.
In month it amounts to 1O,620 pounds
or over five tons and a half. This is
the milk alone. to say nothing of the
churning. working of butter, washing
pals, pans, crooks, ETC., which more
than doubles the work. To realize how
much this really amounts to one need
but take their milk to the creamery
one week. and they are sure to think,
as | heard one woman say not long
since. and she hauls eight and one-half
miles, that she did not see how she
could ever do the work again. And
then the occasional change they have
in themselves hauling the milk when
the men folks are too busy, is a real
benefit to them. Going to town means
a great deal more to one who lives in
the country where neighbors are few
and far between, than many can i'm
dgine. The new faces she sees, and
acquaintances she is sure to make
serve to brighten the dull monotony of
her life. The time thus gained Gor
the change makes a difference of sew
eral hours in her favor can be used
in doing those thousand and one
things every women likes to do when |
she has time. 1t may be spent in tend
ing a flower garden, doing some piece |
OF fancy work she has long wanted to
do, or perhaps read some book that
there never seemed time to read. These
things are all beneficial, for in change
there is rest. South Dakota women,
as a rule, are hard worked. the newt
able result of settling a new country.
Many of them help with out door work
until they are almost ready to break
down, and if the creamery will tighten
heir burdens and give them a bright
9r life. then we say, give us the
creamery! Herald its advantages all
over our fair state until every COM
can boast of and glory in an
Institution that is as truly a burden
liter" as it is a mortgage LITTER"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-24

Sweet potatoes should be dug before,
there is hard frost. as they are cas-
lily injured.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-24

Old habits are always robust
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-21
etaatStta mrtmtett-

S 6. y. S3mun aus ct. Saul lit
pom prdiibenten gum @oni jul in Stutts
CART, Deuti@lonb, ernannt poroen.
s Sobn @ooonou aus Miuneapolis
1T, trot ber enersii@en Sppciition BON
Senator @aibburn uno Mnberen bose>
gen, pom Senot als @onlul na@
@bansbai, @bina, beitatist semorben.
s Sic Bemobner uon Martin County.
unb namentli@ biejenisen aus Sber>
burne, iinb b0dit erbittert iiber bic 1ms
manblung ber iiber Reuiban uerbdn9ten
Gooesitrafe in lebensldnsli4e 3u@t:
baustrafe unb man befir@tet, baB iic
bic urlpriiusli@ iiber ben Yerbre&er perz
bdnste Citrate ielbit aur Musfiibruns
brin9en barften. ... .a.- @
s Die 8urser pon Norb Montato
itimmten lette 8o@e gum oritten Wtal
iiber bic Sncorporatinsfrase ab unb bic
@abl fiel NIT flint Stimmen Mebrbeit
sesen Sncorporation bes plates aus.
@ie perlautet beabii@tisen bic unterles
genen Befiirmorter oes Proiectes S@ritte
CUR Mbbaltuns elmer uierten Babl ;u
tbun. ,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-21
9te 9e,.ttmen III 8riiWel.

Sm balbamtl. v8ri6. Sournal"
perrfentli9t Der Baron be 9auteuille
einen bemertensmertbeu Mufiat iiber bic
Deutideu in Dri0el. Dieier gufiat
flbrt Dor 9lusen, mie bic Deuti4en ii@
auf auen @ebieten III BET bel9ii@en
9auptitabt cine beruorrasenbe Steuuns
errunsen uno ii@ einen san3en nationa>
len Orsanismus, aud cine uortreff1li4e
beuti9e s@ule sei@affen baben. rAl>
len Deuti@en sebt es gut. unterri9tet,
an 3u@t seu0bnt, arbeitiam, orbnunss>
lie6eno, re@tli@ i@euen iie Dor teiner
Mnitrensuus 5uriid, UNI porrparts gu
tommen. Die III ben beutl@en &eals
i@ulen unb Ta@i@ulen aussebiloeten
iunseu 2eute sebeu, I'M frans0iii& 3u
lernen ua@ 8riiifet, uno um ensliid gu
lernen na@ England; iie iino ni@t
i4mer gu befrieoisen, iu3en tn suten
9dule lern untersutommen, no iie suerit
unentseltli@. ielbit unter ipottidle3ten
Bebinsunsen arbeiten; nad uno na@
iteisen ibre @ebdlter; iie orbeiten bart
uno MAIDEN ii@ unentbebrlid, Bis iie
ielbit ii@ lelbititdnbis ma@eu ober bic
Tirmen ibernebmen. go 1T au9 in
gnslano Elm GROCER Tbeil oes @eltbans
bells in ben 0dnoen Der Deuti@en unter
enslii@en Tirmen, 10 1T Der enslii9e
1anoel am Sap, in Bombay, in ben
@trait Settlements, in 9on9tons, in
Sbansbai, in Sapan, Muitralien, Saos
amerita uno Easmanieu gum Ebeil BON
Deuti@en seleitet. Scr 6anbel in
Mmiterbam, Notterbam uno Nntwerpen
lit uon beuti@en 6duiern na@bradli@
beeinfluBt, unb in Nntmerpen nebmen
bic beuti@en &aufeute NIT ben eriten
Stang elm. 6amburs wirb elmer Der
eriten 9dfeu ber @elt uub bic beuti@e
Snouitrie i@ldst iiberou bic enslii@e. :"
Das @ebeimniB o;eies grfolses iiebt
Der Mutor 1T Der uortreffi3eu S@ul>
bilbuus, in Der militdrii@en 3u3t unb
in oer Ta&i@uluns bes Deuti@en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-21

aus 0lasta weroen 9roBarti9e
@olofunbe beri@tet, bic ieoo@ 10 fabels
baft tlinsen, oaB es ratbiam iein mirb
porerit nod ui@t aQes fiir baare Min5e
gu nebmen, mas oariiber uerlautet.
Mber ni9ts Del itoneniser itr0meu bereits
Gaul lenbe uon Meni@en benz neuen @l>
borabo am &einbeer &iuer, mo- man bas
@olo 10 gu iasen nit Der S@aufel 3uz
iammen i9aufeln tam, gu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-21
@bineiii9e Sitte. Sn Der
San sSranciscoer rWbenbpoit" leien

@bineiii9e Sitte. Sn Der
Gan s5ranciscoer rWbenbpoit" leien
mir: v0eur iebr penis bdtte sefsblt,
ba pdre Elm bIubenoes 9ineiii@es Mdos
den I'M 9lltsr uon 10 Sabren BON ibrea
gltern bier in Gan Grancisco an ben
meiitbietenben Gbineien uertauft moroen.
Bemertensme 1T, bab bies Mdb@eu
cine tuutaiiide Mutter bat, ben mon8os
lil@en Gppus taum ertennen ldbt unb
ii@ weoer @inelild tIeioet nod in ben
monsoliideu &reiien bemest. DAP bic
,peiBe Wutter trotbem in ben beabiid=
tisten Sertauf einwiuiste, laBt li@ nur
our@ bic bittere Nrmutb bes einit mobl=
babenoeu @ineiil9en gaters ertlaren.
Man iiebt aber aus Dem Sor9eben. uie
iebr bic @ineIi9e Sitte ober llniitte,
bic E06ter 81 uerfaufen, aud nod BON
Monsoleu, bic iiber S,uansi9 Sabre bier
anidiis iino, seiibt m,rb uuo meiiteus
cui gar fein 6inoerniB itOBt. Wenn
ii@ in benz uorltesenben Sale oas iunse
inteuisente Mdo9en ni9t ielbit bart>
nddis se9en ben Nertauf seitrdubt batte,
10 ,uiiroe uniere Sittenpoli;ei teine pe's
tere Notis oauon 9enommen baben, bic
Gltern bdtten obne Beoenten $1,000
unb uieuei@t nod mebr einseitedt unb
bas arme Mdo9en ruiiroe ibrem @iseu>
tbiimer in l9anobariter @eiie ben Rauf>
preis abperoienen. -...
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-21

3um erjten M a Re in Der &C.
l9i@te &uB GLANDS 1T tiirjli@ etne Golts>
3dbluns porsenommen moroen unb ioQ
ii9 bic Ginmobner3abl auf 1919, 211, l13
Seelen be5ifiern, bic 3abl bes maun>
li9en uno rueibli9en @ei@le@ts iteQt
li9 fait slei9. Dieie, &ieicnarbeit bat
cine Mrmee pon l5o, 900 Mann in orsi
Wtonaten gu Stanoe sebra@t, eine uner>
bSrte 2eiFuns, menn bic rieiise Wuss
bebnuns bes Qanbes unb bic Maile bes
Ioltes, pel9es bes Xeiens unb S4rei>
bens uutunois 1T, in 8etra@t se;osen
mirb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-21

@esen 9aruabFuB mdbrenb bes
S@lafeus sebrau@e man Or. 6. Det>
@eons "Anti Diuretic". 9ilft ioiort,
io,uobl bel &inbern mie Bel Gr,pa6le>
nen. gu boben III gnoreu s. Gditeins
Mpotbete, New l1lm, Minn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-21

4 Bei bielsr tropii@en Site 1T seuiB
ni9ts ansene9mer, als cine CUTE y an :
sematte. Sic rei@ite Nus,uabl bers
ielben ilt in Mnb. S. @dlteins Bionier>
Npotbete gu finoen. B
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-21
GPrt1tut1tu
Qebensperii4 i4eruu9s : @cielli@aft.
.(esesraaset 1900
DIVIDEND TONTINE POLICY
ner "a rr>,> a ra1n IN "

:, 45 uel VGCWUWtU W
eiufad III cer ,Sorm. liberal sebalten.
2ei9t besreiilid NIB prattiid. Sel Der Nbs
re6nuns itets ;uportomme'1o. Simmer l'4er,
hab bic, BEN GeneiUiantcn Sufommenoen
Borthcile, morl,m es lid, bel elmer eebensper=
iiderunss =@eielldoit ia bouptiddli9 banz
belt, promptc Ycadtllng iinoet
Qlui cine &eibe Don Sabren, lperben Die
burdlbnttli9en jabrliden Neitrdse III Der
u@ern,a,,ia" bcbe,tenb uebriesr tommen,
ais ,pe i'll bcn ios. .bluisen" GSeieai9aiten.
Oies fo,pen mir iaftii6 lit unierer ei9enel
Mitte be,peiicu:, "a lit j. 9. @u9ult Sueu:
le, s. $, 9aieu, Grnit Sronot l,,o slnoele,
,pelde lett 25 bis 80 rIubreu Tolicen III oer
.Germania" il,nebabe,l. Ger h,lrdiduitts
lid1e iGbrliAd Veitraa aui 81 900 uariirte
;miidcn $40 l.l,b S15. 9tabere 9ustnnit CT:
tbei(eu So. Mills, Special @gent, ooer
H. >Dm. pfinoer,
d. 2ocalz9lsent
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-21
3ent tcntdrbcttett.

Bon iest an perbe i'd ruicber ole Mrten non Sement
men. Cic beiten Scrten 3en,eu irb itets brdmtd Su
be,eben s3er irsenb etnas In bieer yine wi.Iidt
tbut su uenn er BET mir uorIpr4t. fir quite Nrbett
m,rb 9arantir
l. '. gds etate> u. Norbitr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-21
&otal:Na@ri@te,t-

= Musuit bummel bat feline Stel>
lung als Butterma9er in oer Sprin9>
fielb Creamery nieoer9ele9t.
Die Tamilie pon Trant Sp0rbaie
permebrte lid am Montas bur9 bic Mn>
tunft zines itrammen tleinen Stamm>
balters.
- Ni9ter 9Sebber bat lette @o9e
ben &lasefaQ uon Martin @canlan aus
&eowooo County sesen q. s. @rimmer
uon bier gu @uniten bes Gritereu eut>
i4ieben. 6err @rimmer uerIiert our@
bieie gntideiouns, bel ,pelder es ii@
INT cine .6ppotbet auf Tarmlano in
&ebwooo County banbelte, et'ua $4,000.
6err @rimmer taufte betanntli9 Bic
Mortsase ieiuer 3eit i'm beiten @lauben,
oab oamit uaes III Orbnuns iei, es
iteQte ii9 ober ipdter beraus, baB bies
ni@t oer Sau mar unb er murbe ionit
bas uni@uloise Opfer zines ni@tswiirs
oisen S@winoels. -.
- gu Gbren uon @@atenbruber
so. @rau aus @bicoso fanb letten
Sonutas 0ormittas in Der Sdsersrube
Elm tleines @@ltenfeit itatt. Ius benz
bamit uerbunoenen Preiss unb 8ett:
i9ieBen sins Sobn 2iQa ais S@iten:
t0ni9 beruor uno Treunb @bas. Stensel
be9niiste N4, ielbfueritdnoli@ aus lauz
ter Bei9eioenbeit, nit oem leeten Preiie
unb Der leoernsn WebaiQe. Das Ste:
iultat Bel bieiem S@ieBen mar folsenoes
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-21

Wurselbier, BET sroBe Ners
uenitdrter, itetts frii@ an 3apf in Der
Gonbitorei pon 80. Gibner. B
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-21
8ter<8raMeret
Jacob Bender,

2etp tlIut, @'""'
Durd uorsenommeue 8erbeierl1n9en bin
i1 il, ben @taub seiett, ale meine Sre11loe
llnb @0nuer NIT einem alsse5etdn!eten gler
au bebienen Bel benz &es, ooer III Vlal9en
Dem 1eit tur3em einseridteten Tlal4enb!ert::
Departer,e,,t pirb beIonbere Muimert1amte1t
ae1dentt. slaI4enbier ,pirb &itenweile oen
&unben il, ber @tabt ebenio ,pie 8esbier fret
irs 9auS Seliefert. ...
Jacob Bender,
nabe benz @iienbabu6epot.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-21

"Doughnuts", fril@ ieoen Sag,
in Gjbners 8Gferet. = By
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-21
M,,ticoc.0etmdtt.

VUWtcOCsVc1WQ
Oie llnter,eidneten MAIDEN biermit betonnt,
bab iie bas iriiber pon cSobu Siebe,,brunuer
9eiiibrte S6miebe9eiddft oil ber Gde
pon Genter ,,ub Miuueiota Strabe,
iept unter benz yrmaname, Siebenbrllnner
& @ilbure semeini9afttid betrciben. slue
@1niebearbeiten rperben arf bas Seite Be-
ioret unb benz gei9la9en pon 0ferben wirb
gang beiouoere Nnfmerfiamfeit 9ei6entt.
Sohn eiebenbrunaer,
VauI EtIburo.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-21

unonur nit 9ulie eines stodes berumbumpetn.
Mein Mppetit periauano, uno Die Merste per=
I9erten mid, i'd t0nue nidt am aeben bleiben.
Sa SaSnr SS sgSerns Sen % eante
oaB mir Morpbin unter Die oaut ein9eipritt
ipurbe. Sd lieB meme Glieoer NIT Qebm, nit
e@pefel. NIT llmi@ldeen umminoeu; aber Das
bali mir nur auf turse 3eit: Ma&oem i'd aaes
Mnoere periu@t uno ihredlide Sualen a,,see=
fanben batte, fine i'd an aper's sariapariQa
sin3uuebmen Che stpei Nouate oetsansen rua=
rem, tonnte i'd obne Gtod eeben. in orei aRcs
naten fineen meine @lieoer an fdb sn fdrten.
uno na4 einem Sabre mar i'd eebeilt. Seht
pieae id5 l65 Wfuno uno Bin i'm stauoe poue
Soeesarbeit als Giienbabu= s2mieo au pere
ri9teu.~
Mpcr's
9te Gin,ise sBeftaust tfellunss ssarfapartlla.
N1er's pilles beilen asYtSeb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-21

Mlle in bas Baufa6 idla9enoen Nrbeiten
,perbem iolibe unb ba,lerbait a,ls9efiibrt. Hla=
lie fir Neubauten aQer 9lrt ,perben anaefer=
tist. @s "
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-21

Muf Der Mannl@etbe l@oi1en, aus
mosli9en 100 &tnsen, Bm. Yfdnoer
Sr. 50, Sobn YiQa ~. u. petrp Sc,
SAUL Vob 81, s. @rebe 81, @bos.
9auenltein 40, @m. G. &od Al, $.
Mmme 46, Mu9. Brandt As, @uit.
@Sti9 AZ, q. Bood Al, Sobn Eoberer
35, $. @ebier 26.
. Das &eiultat aui Der Stanbaro:
S@eibe mar folsenbes: sSobn 2iua es,
so. @rau &c, S. @rebe SO, 8m. Yfdn.
ber ST. 81, @bas. 6auenitein 81, @uit.
@0ti@ SO, Paul Vob 81, Wm. 6.
&o9 40, Sobn Toberer Al, ". petrr
3s, u. Bood 3s, q. Brauot 33, $.
Mmme 80, 6. 5ten9el %.
8ei bem S@luBspreiBi@ieBen &c:
mann $. @ebier mit 81 aus m0sli@er
IS Ginsen ben eriten, Sobn ella mil
SO ben 3peiten unb $. Imme nit IS
ben britten, Yreis.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-10
BOOKS FOR DAUGHTERS TO READ.

What shall my daughter read? is a
And a perplexing one, truly, il is to the
average woman whose domestic duties
and family cares leave but little time
for even light reading, and TO whom the
great world of literature is an unknown
and unexplored region.
Well, indeed, would It be for the
daughters If the mothers exercised great
er care in the choice of their reading
matter; burt, as a rule, the growing girl
is allowed to burrow as she will either
in the home bookcases or the public IL
braries, and there is absolutely no re-
striction placed upon her as to choice
or variety OF literature
In the mind Of the average woman
there fingers pleasant recollection of
her girlhood days, when Louisa NJ. AL
colt and Jana Austen were to her the
sunrrrm bonum OF all that was delightful
when the joys and sorrows of the Lit
tie Woman" and the everyday doings of
Emma" filled a very important part I'm
her life, and were as real as her own
work-a-day experiences. But when she
recommends the perusal OF those charm
ing creations to 1ner up-to-date daughter
she lis given an induIgent smile, and she
realizes in her own mind the unspoken
thought that mother doesn't know"
Here, then, is a list of books-fiction,
Biography Chat most valuable Of all
literature, history and travels. which
mayassist the perpleSed ones who would
fam exercise a wholesome supervision
ar no -
over her diet or her wardrobe: one too.
(which may be safely put into the hands
of girls from the age of 10 10 16:
''The Water Babies" Charles Kings
ley.
'Mrs. Leicester's School," Mary Lamb
"A Flock Of Girls" Nora Perry.
''Oid-Fashioned Girl" l.. NJ. Alcott.
Mansfield Park" Jane Austen.
Castle Rackrent." Maria Edgewor.h
THE First Violin" Jesse Fothergill.
"A Bow of Orange Riboon,' Amelia W.
Barr.
''An American Girl in London" S. J.
Duncan.
"A Cathedral Courtship." Kate Douglas
Wiggin.
The Story Of Avis" Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps.
"Boc;s ana Saddles" Mrs Custer.
STRAY Pearls Charlotte Yonge.
Unknown TO History" Charlotte
Nonge.
"Undine and Sintram," De la Note
Fonque.
"A Stormy Life" Lady Geo-giana Full
aer;on.
"dypatia," Charles Kingsley.
Last Days Of Pompeii," Bulwer-Lyt-
ton.
Last OF the Barons." Bulwer-Lyttcn.
Heniiworth." Scott.
Scottish Chiefs" Jane Porter.
'CoT1nne." Nine. de Stael.
Prince and PauPer." Mark Twain.
"aen-y Esmoad." Thackeray.
The Nifginians." Tnackeray.
John Halifax" Mrs. Craik
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-10
SIMPLICITY ITSELF.
A SIMPLE HARMLESS REMEDY
Yet It Cures the Worst Cases of Dyspepsia
and ind digesttoo.

/
| and Indigestion.
Dr. JenniSon who has made a life
study OF stomach troubles, says: All
forms Of indigestion really amount to
the same thing, that is, failure to COM
pletely digest the food eaten; no matter
whether the trouble is acid dyspepsia or
sour stomach, belching of wind, nervous
Dyspepsia or loss of flesh and appetite;
person will not have any OF them if
the stomach can be induced by any nat
ural, harmless way to thoroughly digest
what is eaten, and this can be done by
simple remedy which I have tested in
hundreds Of aggravated cases with COM
plete success. The remedy is a con.bi-
nation of fruit and vegetable essences
pure aseptic pepsin and golden seal put
up in the form Of pleasant tasting tablets
and sold 10y druggists under the name Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. One Or
two of these tablets should be taken
after meals and allowed to dissolve in
the mouth and mingling with the food in
the stomach digests it completely before
it has time to fermeut, decay and sour.
On actual experiment one grain OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets viii digest
three thousand grains Of meat, eggs and
similar wholesome foods.
It is safe to cay II this wholesome
remedy was better known, by people
generally, it would be national bless
ing, as we are nation of dyspeptics and
nineItent9ls Of all diseases owe their
origin to imperfect digestion and nutri-
ton.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
secret patent medicine, but fifty cent
package will do more real good for a
weak stomach tran fifty dollars worth Of
patent medicines and person has the
satisfaction OF knowing just what he is
putting into his stomach, which he does
not know, when widely advertised pat
ent medicines are used.
All druggists sell Stuar's Dyspepsia
Tablets, full sized packages so cents.
A little book on cause and cure Of
stomach troubles mailed free by address,
ing The Stuart Co. Marshall Mich