davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-04
Stcp til "Tecorab=G oitcn."
Rorbisra 9ie.)

Gang % fotO 9intcr 49, ou gaar BET 6narot
pda buaoe 0ao o9 Sober. 2ptieligois er
Der 80 not al 'ao tiobt. hi her uar ooot so.
aar i'ior. gplDbs totcr 10 eronsy, Smaa=
bS 8 Sroner pr. Siip2Iro; % Del man req
mes for ar pGre btliet.
Nu ct bet otte Sage titsr Sommermaal
Q4Oe apriD, % cnpoa or Snten lpar Stoo
% sci; ia paa @anroenc er lite bar Tlet at
ie li8e ptO 0uienc eu8anS, men ootratt oGt.
let meo olenbsi Enc.
Gen @onr Ter bet no til. @onle Golf
i8er bog al ergana bar bet mtoct uGrre: Ell
Ytoaneo titer Sommtrmaul eit Isolt pau
Sii gaorojmcllcm.
altin0 Oeuter paa @auren, 1Oft % Ne.
GieoeFHc, i%tattar, be mac M itaa inoc, "a b.
iom er iaa fribeOsefenOc, iau glao at irr,
oes / Sto9 og Mart! Naar Dc tommer Nd
pna Sunet itaar be % tuitsr lrngielsiuloe
Sltttc mob Siernc, iua bet er i%aairugt, oo
lmDaer IND | 0uiet Oeres tgieu.
Den melt lrnster pitt ri Wenneter GA
Smunfu8lene. Set CT %iaopiot ieg bar bart
en- gaarfugl ipnac, men @Gtttnt lioaer enonu
tduir, lrnieot / Sue % IS. Mift life Mu.
bet! 6aabct qisr lpttelia, % bsfi0mmer
life; bsr 6uslen iDrasr:
"Qaa Sfoa % Gneitr Snotn fell
90 tult BET CT ocrutc,
Den bella SuQlen hinge lea
90 iiter pao paar 3iute.1
"oun iDns 70 tint: gip Sio! gin Sio!
90 ritter meo Smuunsnsiom:
@ip lib, 10 pert bet 0rsnt 9io
90 glomcr iprett pua Gneiom."
"@ip SiO, 10 itptcr 2ipiens Ere
lin StaOlur no Oct gieDma,
Sin lin, 10 Nal ipr BEG leg te
Get Oh Jeff iaaert orspnta.~
S@ip Gin, % mart 10 bent cit 2ip
Sr 0iartom fran iful blsnia!
@ip Tin iii 6crren Coffin gin,
60 ifol fun @etrtu roma"
"a, Ian os babe % taalmopio oente paa
0errers Simt; ri iodr not Sol, 9arme %
6uslciaue iuar o9iua, for ban bar iast:
~iualGnQe Aorpen itaar ital CONNER og Yins
ter, 9aor % S>sit, Gag o9 Nat life aiioOe.
Wrsljngerue bar lCngrrc SiO grosics
ret Der i~crOeles onoarteoe Sngcn ian mins
pes oenne SrgDom iaa ftrsn9 Der for. Sen
CT uGittn bpert aus.
@aaOe Dor Sieuciteicnte os aae Ssrneue
blep omtrcut i%an,tioiQ l~iqoenoe iNgc. gu or
be bra iaien. CUB tie SOB! @are ri MATTE
icrItaanes for be ilemms Gfteringoommle, lOnl
pennc Sang unoertiosn islocr 0lrslinoerne:
gron6itis, 2ies % Gre Spgoomme!
Nune &. 9aiieu, iom / @intcr bar oGres
hos Seittmor paa @raulio, flptteos til Ser
itao en- MaaueOstiO for SOmmermuaI.
6iorttu Sage eiter tit bun en- ooloiOm eunge.
bctGnpclit, iom siorOr bet ai meo benoc ins
oer ptts Soae.
S,un blep "a @ar 9ammcl. Set par ct
mer enO ulmiuoelia opgtist og trcfaft Dir
bciosmcnnefe, ben Tos Hal bun baOe t fin
0rau. Stile o. beiteoeu gift bun Der, arbei=
pcOc, r~ctlcoeOc, binlp andre. : Smior9 for
andre 9leutte bun citeit ig ielp; men bun er
lille 0!cni al QUO!
Suu bapot Hint fg iammen tint, bet eap
hun Ill @unppr Batter, Sattsr iii 9irgit,
iom er Qomle @nnts Prccerboru.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-04
ElorioasSano

Seq snIter at iRiss 500 geres meset lin.
farmland peo Si. Yucie RiDer, nRr Nhiie
Ctr. Sanoet bar Hiper 5rout os eansr iis
for 5ruts earning. GiueappleS, GItronsr,
Baraner o.i.p. Weset lnHot. 5Rt pso
Serubansu. Stl ialas binisi % pan lang
SD. iiRr bptS 5lsre hog fig iummsu til en-
9oion,. Sec er ijeaot meo all. EIcrion-
5orboIo os Tan give COB 8eiiso. Striu til
Nrs. eouIs Fio. 223 &inhster Nps,
Ghteano. 50.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-04

tibigt eoot 8 Ilinuter, eler enio Oem mes ct 6aauottroe,
Der prioes op fobt 8auo, % 9ierta9 bet 3 eler 4 Gonse.
2aa Iaa ct Sino ON @utelen, lapet al 8 Gag tpnot SomuIos'
tei, prcbet Oh tolbt 8anb. % uoenom bette 9 Gag tort 6lans
mel. Otter enbper Nnpenoelie al Sluoe Dor jooen enioes / 8
eQer 10 Dltnuter neb Sweet Oil. Gr 6oruriouneen mere
~ubetuoelie, bebppeS life De uarme CmIae ian buppiat eler
man fan oloeles laoe Dem prre. Gr bet Ell CANNED 6orurios
nina, n,aa be uarme SmIo9 benpttes en- Gang ON Gageu;
Den curioe Sebouoling bru9es ogiaa, og boloes paa meo foe
Ell leugere Sio.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-04
CANT.

goa rau0en 6armer flyer 90 bar iast Suri D'aane0'
%0 bar oen imutteite 5lot meo Gam, Tom ban noseni'noe
NfI % oette Tan oeiaa pare alpeles Ianot, Nlent ban NE
'S' aptt Dem noset ertra Stel. 2iot ienere inotrGiler OCT
!" %@'1nueir, % ienere ipsnsr oct enc Gam efter oet anoel
9goo AN pel 6ruuoen pare2 SO, De bar lille baft rem
'F0aNo, men peret ngbt til at td9e tiltatte nteo, bpao DC
wv e~umpbuIer % Yptter; srasiet tanite paa Ell Sapne'
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-04

TN al Dc itsrits Greurionsr. lom iommsr
Ill IL aiaaa fra minneapolis til Stdnoina.
oitu / CONNER, bliper nosn,oiOl Den, ionl
II arraussrtt al abe grecte Weiusb so. i
T.inntapolis msO 6pios Stisrnelinisns tOrs
arieoe Sampbaa0 "5eu,oHie@ ben lie SUM.
Zen b~eiisnDte Siaetassnt u, Tlusuus, Der
sr auiat eco ersttesNleousb 60, BAR S9rs
Otlsgbeo arbeiOti ior q. faa ila mans, Siaus
oinaptr ION mulig meo paa oenne Eur.
StrubarO Sage, Of StanoiaaUsn FAR Ftret
ia Billet mto oennt Grsurion os ol mso
BlGps itaa eanosmrnp til Situshs mso
8aao % gsilsonine paa Sperreiien.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-04
.erss nreb Natelie
tNItt ~~VItWTtHI
IS Cortland Ct, Yertb ambop, ". 3.

IS Drops" bar alIereoe, uoen at ieile,
belbrebet 6ur reoer al Tuiinber, %
buis ben blanot andre bar belbrebet to,
iom bar libi iaa irpstelist os iaa ianee,
bporleoes tan oen leile at belbreoe
lem? Den giuer burti9 9iu6ring og
heIbreoer iuloitnnola % iiliae pariat
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-04
Ora Iaforts.

gtni or iomrien life iso po min r,,r,
l'r % iolo. Ntoe sbaOtrnt foriponD,
Sreen msse lnnaiOmt, % oppt Sfpo 90
UI'lo CT en- gIosie enc isiau. eloe Ga ertit
bar oerfor life Left fG al giuerens 3pano.
9Farferne CT graa, "a 9eiret folOt, iaa ino,p
Jar be9pnDt meO @anradmcn cnDnl. GA Def
yer Tile no I'll, at man tan btoDnoe paa minoil
Ell ugs. Noar @aaren tontntr iaa lent, airl.
Der BET at hdoc mtest 6p line Qaper. sQer
I Rnc'pun,' Der plcisr al giGtte DC lief, Stc,
Der, naar @oortu tommtr iaa lent, bplo,r ia
III mutt bortc, o0 aaur mnn bar fooer moi
III I'M VeiGtning, lager man BET men 9D.
antfoIcn, Der i Qinttr bar pGrst bolot
pda e'riuonlbcim / Bang, afiluttcpt tit 2frs
Jus ocn lite os. mco en- Gtit. 81 RDir SAGE
az april boloies 6roncn. Stolen bar Bin
ter orrst b,iegt al mango Glcper ira De N.ite
Sp9Otr I @Glorjs, % BIT cr glrocliot al ic
'aanton9e tirt l%ln9oout, Der isger at crbueruc
fig auuotabcr.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-04

agentcr pnites ior ben me Sus "5r.
Haniens Heiie iii I%propoleu meo 6ram."
Seno % Gents / 6rimGrfer Tor fompiet 10.
itpr for A9enter iii Raticnal Sub. 60. 33
satelioe Slps, Gbicaso, 81. 40b4
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-04
1eres snmaifiue 46usvennen1 go, ), ior

3eres Spmaifiue "6uspeuueH1 go. ), ION
ri moetoa ior ct balp Aurs Sio iiOeH. er en-
goo Maitne ipr ben Hris, fun s22.25, 3er
arbeioer ligeiaa soot ium en- til bgisre 9rIs
o. jss fan meo @l9oe iise. at Den sr til
ir~eDslnaenoe / nae SeuiesHoer. 6ragter
bar 81 80 III Glendale.
9irs. emma SanoerioH,
CUMBERLAND, Z. 2afold
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-04
Spis &c bar Mbeumatisme,

fritz til mia, o. isg oil isRbe 1ent 'rit IN 9rsS,
laife al CT &ib}el, bpil,ei belbreoebe mis % LuiiH
Der aaore, jelp Silt1loe 30 War gaule abresi
1ohu II. Eutttn, MilwGuiee. Mis., Eept. Is.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-04

Gle J. aotttpoIO fro Rem 2isbon, &tn:
0iuc 50, Wiuu., Der Ell Sio bar oGrct bienls
me pau @eis0 til @dnQ, ct for eli Sto itoen
reiit tilbaac til Utiuncioiu. Dlco BAN iulgte
en- al 9nQocns iagrcitt Seutcr, Wtdrit Its
pcrsouttcr, isnorc Pc. Elsie 10 b%eitenitc ig
iii at lloo fsI0c for belc Sipet, % Oeres SrDls
lup itop Rritionia. 8ratultrsr! - Ssrs
ocn Sobnien g9auatuitcu % Mrs. @uri Ros
tcoarp, isot paa Rualc | Bang, 'eireoe /
p(arts @rnunp / @ruoeommcns Sirm paa
Rpam Bang, % en- BET Gel al SlGgt %
Galu.r mar jupbuott. Qao bet oeiliac SIrs
ocfsre bauot man en- btbdqeliq Gierctur til
Wonos Girtc, bpor 0tclieu ioprretteoes At
Sicotts Vrrit. &ruo,r, Der / lrngere Sto
bdr ppbplpt iQ / g4dieea og NortbNtio,
Winn., Tom bjtm pod 9cisa Der %torleotn
Noar ga tomncr IN iii at to0e @opGl | fin
| SiembMp. icuocs mango Vtnner / WStns
ntiota u,aa oltiau life unores pan, at bun
~iorlruotr tit @cieg. Carer Sle Sccicn aas
nan oo Siario @ulpbrauOspa batter Wtlbp I
sitrr SliDyt hol0t Den III; os. SrDurp |
Qruocns liem, bpor SruCcparreis SlT9t
"a W,nncr par irpbuont, 0~ielien %iorrcttes
pes / a{oonc Girtc al Qnitor @rsnoal. vi
fer 6icr,tomitcn fro Girten mprtpc man 'ie
poo beofe Maapc, % llnsoOmmen baoOt enos
GA Ell spingom. Mhange Sdler o'bolotes,
GA 9ruoepurrct If flere orrOiiuIce Qrcienter.
com Nrprricutdntcr ira gruO9ommtns 6s=
ptteo @uu0 ircmmsotr airteianser Gngtiet
"a DSetorabs Qoiten1s Rorrciponoent.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-04
Mncrnere er fslatnpe aifte:

\ sire Sliprc: Iorittu !. Hsine % Rang-
oi 0aloorsOdtttr 8uoi; tnprorc) Eiteiu ..
Rupisbaugu % Sisiel Safe; Soricii @uls
Gfim Rul6raatcn % Curb Hiispattcr Stat.
tebp.
/ Nprprc Guroal: auut Glen Sunbcm
"a SiQrio Clsoatttr SGbnDoe8naroei; &ri=
Ition 2arieH Solbisrs % Oturit Slsoatter
qopboua: auut Glen 1ouruo % Gicrtruc
InOerspatter Ruoe.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-04

0nitit. ! ben ~ierlere 5iO or Der ogiaa lore,
liaaet en- Aacalslinie, for boilien Der CT arr
btioct meO Grnit at be intcrcsiertoc @ngocr:
men oci icr I'D til, at pennc einit life bar
ior 5iliIutnins / Qoloris, nanr unotnses
Spnorc Nrrol.
Qco StrGtrinQsn 9Brbus-6sminoiuuo
CT ben me @ei M iaapiot iGrbar ira Sem,
%iugiunO til Eplo, men pan longt urr lite
iGrDi9,
I'll Bang bl,p Qintcr optiprt en- bel Sci
Ssnlncr, % Cpisrelieu at wange nge 6uie
CT alertoe paa5e9prot, luu al Isn,ntrmGnO
% Sncottrc idar npt at 9isre | fang Sio.
Nos nils Seine paa Sbltne ital bD0ges m
Stalo, Tias "a 2aaUt. sos Ysie 9aQastbun,
Der Oprrtager ben islOre 0aIpOel al @uoroeu,
Iial bD9ges npc @uic. Quu Bangs Qrrites
8aaro fal bpg9ca en- meset itcr, tiOsmGsig
9ddrt, rg Den gomic er alertoe ncOreoeu.
@elt 6uict Hal bOgQcs al HeiieOrrt, % Gle
!. Ssnorol il. cr @nsmciter. Gen gamle
3ii,r Fro ! oeitrr Siiorc CT morepeu % ell M
QUlebrO Opisrt paa famine Steo. Ole !.
8cbus sr @pgmciter, Op @rscrene Smut "a
Giuino Mpbrc bar &ontrait paa at leperc
Watcrialcr % irttc @roen i iulo Stano.
! NCrbtDen al aobnsruo5 Sag og 4sOs
Teri ueO 0Ustlptu / Norore 9uroal CT ct
iterre Wcicri unoer Cpisrelit. Set or ct
AnOclsmeicri % itol oribcs uleo TanOtrait.
8obsle % isnOrc 0eQgc Stcletrcoic / Otre
Sliort, Der bar ihlttet i9 lommcn til ell
arcos, bar opiert ct fort Stolebus oeO alops
bopO.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-04

R~beumatism me, Seis
atica. HeuraIsiu,
Altbma, DYSPEPSIA,
Rpglmerter, 6sfes
Der, S9uul0sbeo
9aidrrb, ~gierusiusi,
neruBs % u~eurnl9iit
6Ooecpule, Sjerte
grepGrf, 2n@rippe,
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-04

Maloria. frDbenoe 5steslssbeo, grOns
ditis. S%truteboite % lignenoe Spgs
BONNIE. 6Uis 9e &c lioenoe, Oa pent
life, men "trip ioog. IS Drops" CT
9taunet o. 9Uiis. Stor SLATE 600
8OiiS) 81. 8 SLATER ior So. S9lges
fife Dos @ootbeferne, fun al Os Os pore
Ngenter.
Ngenter prites. Strip eiter 8ilfaar.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-04

81, thcaEo' IN ~ ttaleie, brasls OK hhhgste tAbr'
kaIier 81 klsecer 4 de tortnede staIer.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-04

Sutberlauo, {. 2atpta.
The Columbus journal., 1897-03-10
~SUNsrRUcK TREES.

They ut Once Part With Their Vitality
and Die.
During the late extraordinary warm
spell the writer Of this paragraph wa
called upon to see a large sugar maple
tree that vas supposed to have been
destroyed by a leak of the city gas main
at the root, but ar examination showed
that the tree died. literally, from Jun
stroke. 1t is strange that close OBJ
servers Of trees are unable to see when
anything is out of the common run Of
things, and consequently note that
something is going wrong. This sugar
maple had been planted on the street
probably q quarter Of a century ago.
and was about four fee: in circum-
ference, but the trunk was almost tri-
angular, and yet this peculiarly
seemed to attract no attention. The
tree was simply triangular because on
three sides Of the tree the bark and
wood had evidently been destroyed
years ago, while the outer bark still
continued to cover up the injury, and
the only live wood was on the angles Of
the trunk. Only about one-third Of the
trunk was practically alive. When the
exceedingly warm spell came 1t was i'm
possible for these limited ducts to sup
ply the moisture required for such q
large surface Of foliage, and the tree,
therefore, literally died from inability
to furnish the moisture required for
Transportation. 1t may always be taken
for granted that when the trunk Of q
tree, naturally cylindrical, takes IN
angular form there is something wrong
beneath the bark, and an examination
should at once be made. The ilatter
portions will usually be found dead. In
this case the bark should be wholly
cut away from the dead portion and
the denuded part painted. in order to
check rotting away. In time the
healthy wood may grow over the wound
or lffeless part. and the life Of the tree
eventually Se--
The Columbus journal., 1897-03-10

added, or twice a day. When putting
the cream in the churn. strain It
through q cloth strainer. This will re-
move all specks that would mar the
appearance Of the butter, including bits
of curd that may have formed and
hardened in the cream. and which, II
allowed to 20 into the churn, would
show as white specks in the butter. II
granulated butter Is made-which is
the best and most proper way-and it
comes too hard or too soft, work 1t with
water warmed or cooled to suit the case.
II the butter Is to be sailed with brine.
use water warmed or cooled to suit
he case. II the butter is to be salted
With brine. use warn or cold brine "a
nay DO necessary to put the granules
N right condition for working. Get
INTO a regular routine Of performing
all dairy operations and it will save
much time.
The Columbus journal., 1897-03-10
nor 10 cneaer. Ale.e.

have known hogcholera germs tooe
conveyed four miles on the wind.
aligAt in . hlthy hog pen and finally
destroy an the hogs In 1t, while hogs
In clean pens near BY escaped, says IN
exchange. There is q great disparity
Of opinion ~ to what nth is. 0e1er-
ally 1t emits . d~isagreeable scent. A
sinking swim barrel q hog trough -
not cleanliness, nor Is . bad smelling
hogpen. "Hosging down" corn. espe-
cially when the weather Is warm. IL
not . clean proceeding. A. hog may
eat part OF IN a Of corn. leave solid
droppings on the remainder to tester
In the hot sun, cholera bacteria alight
upon It and breed. and then another
hos comes along and finishes the ear.
disease germs and all. "Hogs follow
ing cattle"-well. this is dangerous
ground. So many. practice it and be-
lieve in It that II I should condemn 1t
all the Toms. Dicks and Harrys from
Oklahoma to Ohio would follow" me
with the precipitancy Of q man run
ming down stairs pursued by q kitchen
stove. and perhaps, for safety. compel
ling me hastily to seek the shortest way
to the tallest timber. So I will let that
pass and say nothing about it. Any
thing that weakens a hogs system
makes him more receptive Of cholera
microbes. In this category can be
named too close %inbreeding. breeding
from immature animals and wrong
feeding, as an all cor diet for young
animals, sinking slops, impure drink
Ing water, nesting in cold. damp pla-
ces and other errors in feeding and
care. Disease bacteria and cleanliness
are antagonistic. and the farmer will
not flourish II environed by the latter
with this n exception, that there has
been q profuse production of the for
mer In some nearby fountain Of 9th.
The Columbus journal., 1897-03-10

that II required and not o. the roost.
mr. when . hen Axes 1eeself o. The
reost abe viii b quiet until morning;
but during the day she should b keDt
busy. Ten fowls in . poultry hoase
ten feet .auarc (making 100 square feeO
are ~sufacient. but most persons endeav-
or to double and wen treble that nun-
ber. and the consequence 10 that they
feed too many fowls In proportion to
the number Of hens they keep. CHE
Farmer Review doubts the correctness
Of the statement. and believes that far
less room IS required.)
Frozen Football food that has been
mofstened will freeze and become use
lees when the weather is cold. When
the food II placed in the trough It
should be rather too little than too
much. and should be given warm. As
soon as the hens have eaten. all the
food left over should be removed and
the trough cleaned. II they have not
had enough a little wheat or corn may
be scattered in litter for them to
scratch. II they eat partially frozen
food the hens will be chilled and will
not lay.
Winter Expenses.-The profits will
not be large II the expenses are not
kept down. The loss from useless
males, hens that do not lay. and chicks
that make no growth sometimes bal
ances the profits produced by the profit
able hens. There will be some good
hens In all nocks. and they give large
profits for the entire year. but the
expenses due to keeping fowls that pro-
duce nothing lead the inexperienced to
attach the fault to the whole, the good
as we'll as the inferior: when the best
course IL to dispose Of all but the ones
that are paying for the shelter and food
bestowed.
Bowel Disease and Chicks.-The
principal aus Of loss Of chicks in
winter is bowel disease, which is gen.
orally attributed to the kind OF food
used, but which is due. az q rule, to
lack of warmth. Chicks are very sus-
ceptible to changes Of temperature. and
especially during damp days. A brood
er should be kept at IS degrees and the
brooder house at Is degrees. SO as to
prevent the chicks from being chilled
at any time. for should a young chick
become chilled bowel disease at once
sets In and the chick soon dies.-Mir-
ror and Farmer.
The Columbus journal., 1897-03-10

more force In Go:d weather than warm.
says v. NJ. Couch In American Dairy
man. The temperature Of the cream
for churning is . matter of the first
importance. What the exact churning
temperature should be can be, deter
mined by experiment. for the condition
Of the cream varies ON different farms.
owing to the kind Of cows. the
way they are fed and the meth
Cd Of setting the milk and keep
ing and ripening the cream. but q
temperature Of about 81 degrees will
come nearer. l believe, to suiting most
cases than any other. It n safe to be-
gin 1t that temperature and. II not
Satisfactory, raise or lower It at sue
ceeding ~churnings until the proper de-
gree ts reached. For instance. should
the churning at g. degrees take too
long . time and the butter when It
comes IL oR-color and inclined to be
crumbly. at the next churning try a
temperature OF a or e6 degrees, accord
Ing to circumstances. When il the but
ter comes too soon and II soft, q low
er temperature should be tried. Cream
should not be allowed to freeze. but
II only one churning . week be made.
it should Be kept cool enough to keep
It from s0urinE till the day before It
is churned. when IL not slightly acid.
It should be set In a -oom warm enough
so that 1t will become 80 in twenty
four hours. The cream should be well
stirred every time . fresh skimming is
The Columbus journal., 1897-03-10
Over.Eeedin4.

Overlooking is mostly done with soft
food. 1t is placed in a trough and the
fowls arc allowed to help themselves,
the consequences being that some get
more than their share while others get
much less. the fortunate ones becom-
ing fat and lazy. and all of them reach
ing the same condition later. Soft food
should not be considered as q meal,
but only a part thereof, hence the fowls
should never be given more than me-
half the quantity they would eat. It is
necessary at times to vary the ration
by the use Of soft food, as bran, mid
dlings, linseed meal, and ground meat
can be best given in such form, but all
classes of poultry will eat as much as
possible at a meal when there are a
number Of fowls together, as they are
induced to do SO through competition.
Ducks and turkeys prefer soft food. but
chickens arc more partial to whole
grains and other seeds, which can be
scattered over a wide surface, in which
case all hens will share alike. To
learn how much soft food to give, put a
certain amount of food in a trough and
let the hens eat until they walk awav
satisfied. Weigh the amount left over
and you will then know the exact ouan.
tity eaten; that is. how much they can
and will eat. but the next day thew
should receive not over one-half the
quantity eaten the day before.
The Columbus journal., 1897-03-10
DRYAN8 PAPER.

he 30oe0e Again 1ooeoeoa to Health.
Mr.. George W. Hervey. editor Of the
Weekly Omaha World-Herald. ID . per-
feet picture Of health and looks more
IKE the Hervey OF other days. To see
him now. one q hardly believe that
no has been such Q great sufferer. He
writes Of his falling health and re-re-
covery In his Characteristic way a fol.
lows:
For several years I was troubled
with indigestion % severe as 10 make 1t
impossible to take more than two meals
q day without intense suffering. Igrew
worse gradually until. July. 1885. I was
suddenly attacked with Increased pain
and soreness over the pit Of my stom-
ach and sharp pains In my right side.
which rapidly increased until I could
was called for imme dlate relief and ny
podermic injections Of morphine were
resorted to for relief. I was able to b
out In about q week, but had q second
attack the following August, more In
tense than before. j was reduced from
l56 to ia lbs. in nine days and left
wholly unable to take any nOurisdiment.
I lived on lime water and = very little
milk for several days after. For n
year I carried morphine pellets in my
pockets ready for an emergency. All
this time my stomach was sore and very
sensitive. discovered that what
would agree with my stomach this
week would probably not next week.
and that I was getting nearera and neal
err too final collapse. I consulted three
Of the hest physicians in the state and
two agreed fully as to my ailment. but
failed to give me relief. Having utterly
failed to obtain relief. / finally made ar
rangements to 30 to Chicago to be
treated when my little boy CHANGED to
get q sample package Of Dr.. Kay's Rem
ovator. which he brought to me. l was
induced to try 1t. not having the least
faith In its virtues. I thought this SAM
pie relieved me. and l purchased a IS
cent box. Before 1t was all used I had
90 improved that I was taking three
meals a day, which I had not done for
years. I then used package Of the
large DR.. Kay's RenOvator and one
more Of the small size. 1t IL eight
months since i commenced using DR..
Kay's Renovation and I now have no
symptoms whatever of my old trouble. /
have recommended 1t to many Of my
friends for stomach trouble and / think
all have reported relief" George W.
Hervey, Omaha. Neb.. Feb. II. 1897. DR..
Kay's Renovation is sold by druggists or
sent by mail for . cents and 81. Book
let free. DIR. b. ]. Kay Medical Co..
Omaha. Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1897-03-10

The illustrations of Mr.. Charles D.
Lanier's article ON Rudyard Kipling In
the February Review of Reviews are
especially interesting. Besides the
full-pagc portrait reproduced from Col
lier's painting of 1891. there Is . pho
tograph of Mr.. Kipling at 70, when he
was doing newspaper work in India
and writing his most famous short
SORES, and views Of Mr.. kipling's
india and Vermont homes are given,
together with a specimen of the au-
thCr'S handwriting,