davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-21
Snnae. ts,itteIaIte .:ao eIte

Ferinneu. ptlde an trantem pSer esi6p6dteu
S'ita"he bTs 8srpers pber Settles inicIse Serua6ldfis
Gang Ter Seiunohettsrc9ln peer i%l5trsartsr gr5ett lets
ben, pelbe nerpos, mloe, per;aaero, fdpatitanta,
tatriber hen limb, imGIeeu. in heueIi eS.rn IL b in Der
tla't 5ontrS smpftI ban. VIE Gerinnen, u,lte bieie
I9mpionC bdbtn, ioIltsn Sieitn Trjt ioioTt coKirlttru.
W bat Sau'enos 9shsilt, me de in ben .sS'sr Staoisu
aTo d%EtGenebe1 pursn, gleihu e, pcr Is pcriehIte. sEers
'lH!i c GoniuiatioE ut in poroei5riifensn Eiut1 rcthz
apsR":a sehonsIurs burh Correspondent, cher QdI,ut
Ai,O S.Her IoEu ui0I bciIeu.
@erborasu RrontbsitsH. @iel. SdE, eruiisr
FraH'beit nsrofn helm Scieenesr uiGt ouseeiunoeu,
ptitssr ~ %psrtsbrter 2$e'ie be auosIt pire. Die arSBteu
80 'rInaeu ure be orocrsh nlt.u Ireubeu hes Sebens
o"rn S~rdntssit Serit6rt Ip,roen. Surb AR.eriuduns ees
a''ne mag cine ernie Srantbsit ~tsltoei:eut werssu. b.sor
Gurrs Seiteu por:rrten.
uSerbareSttluus { n , ronssaeu In ais
ten raIsn, bic psrnadldilist oesr pertebrt bebaHseit
aa"sen. Se'us grperiInenie eeer Seriet!unsen. Refine
nHastl5ar,u sale aneerpmmrn. @eur guer San nus
tet!5ar lit. 70 psrDst ibr TT! e. gSabrb,it b5rsn uns ers
ir~si iGtrsen. eusr Sslo sn ipdreI. Eonienbe sebetIt,
ia1o N ne. ben! Sooe periauen. aufstssben pure.n.
FTisneT, n Ibe ppu l5siu<1 r,ten SIireeeRfeueub bes
ban cit ID n. n, suS nidt eriudt orjufpre6tu. Nebts
sissH usr.auot rod 'rasno .irem Ssile hcreseIt. 9oniuItas
tton 'tG uHs petrauIid. SeoGates ben Seindsfaa.
EtEr S5. asGt poripreteu f5rut. ihrsibt mn elmer aus
As 49,, aorcue: Or. z coatna.
'sE7 Sbiaerz Shsater5S.bGaee. Shican,. st.
S7 InS,n1 HInS HHi-r-4onnl.s - y
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-21

mtidloKen iinb, ben areg anar,ttss

peiie gu fibren.
DAB ii4 Die militdriide Gage fiji
bic 8riten pieber bsrI9lettsrt, bepei.
len auBer ben biretten MeIcunger
AUDI bic 9eridte oes GorreIpcrosntsr
Der .Simes" in Miobslbure, Der nal.
bet, baB 8uren unter benz Commands
5beron's 2 @insebprene erf9oker
bGtten. Sn benz SraujsfrsiItaat herr.
ibe pesen Wansel on 2e6ensmittelr
SroBe llr5ufrieoenbeit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-21

pier ~9uneod' tpelUer gsitern IN Der
Wfserenge BON S9imonoieti auf ben
Strand feitfu6r. purpe bsute pieber
flptt, unb Iebte feline 5abrt na6 ao6e
fort.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-21
YnBmaaren.
Gin iebr midtigcr Yerfauf.

eeste 0ode bieltet mir eineu Yus:
waarenuerfauf, mel9er ielblt bel
ben %erfabreniten Sduferinnen Gr=
itaunen erre9te. SIN bieier @o6e
merben mir BEN Grfols Der lesten
Wo6e bupplsiren, benin mir ofies
riren elm Enforcement Don Siitert,
mel6es bas Wo9enereigniB i'm
Yuswaarenperfauf lein mirb.
Sine auswabl i9ou auisspusts,
Site, iene Sorte, fir bic in idil
allen Yuswaarenldoen So. so uno
So per Stiid perlangt wirb, unier
Yreis in bieier &o6e auf benz gro
Ben Serfauf MIR s1.98
Cine Qusmabl Sammetbiite nett
a%nf9epuet, wertb 1878 bis SIS, un=
ler Nreis auf Dem biesm06entlt6en
Serfauf nur S2.98 =.
@ir baben gum Sertaui aussez
le9t unlere fran;Oiiiden SHUTTER
bite gu balbem Preiie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-21
: NdnteI.

S A---< ~sN$
Cine Waiie WGutel, bic III Ell
mem Yreiie 9etauft wuroeu, Der es
ms ermO9lidt. Breiie an3uiesen,
mobur6 bel iebem Garment EN-
9roBes GriparuiB berausfommt.
Serldumt biele 9oloene @ legen=
belt nitt, einen Wantel melt un
ter benz resuldren Soitenpreiie gu
fdufen.
Cine Got Saden aus benz feinien
gang wouenen 8eriep sema9t, NIT
Gain aus9eiittert, mertb bis su
SIS, auf bieiem sroBen 8srtaui
muir S4.98
81 3ol Oamenmdntel aus ben,
feiuiten en9lii6en &eriep 9emadt,
nit ben beiten YerlfnOpfen in tan
ober i6mar,, merlh $3.50, MUIR
1878
SO Soa Oamen Wdutel halb
anlie9enb nit Sattn aus9efIrtert,
nit ben beiten Terltnopien gardu
tirt, mertb $1S so. auf oieiem Der
fauf nur si4.UO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-21

Granaer sss .G5aritp SeaItb e~nitituts". autso- pcn
p%o2uidrsn msstciriiasu &srt.n, "Health, How 10
Cure: plain Talks 10 Mem; "Woman's Guide to
Health and Beauty; Electricity and Vital
Force, etc.
Eieisr bsbeuteuse, ~eriabrsue Sps;ieIii. ii, in ben CON,
asH @e.s;uieten Stoatsu gut uuO 81 isiusm sortstg
getGnnt IDesen Der ptelen Ipunoerhoreu 6eiIaresz bel
aroHti5er, ~neruoisn Hub ~ipssieusr GeibsR, isDte bet
aGaeuz uuo Shreutrnntbetteu, rel5e Der SEuit oaosreI
Hsr;te uno Spe3ialiitsR geipottet batIer. Sbm ielt iuS
Ssite zine aroSe anSabI ti5tiesr. gsiaitier Aets:e uue
t%rlGbrsntr Spestaltiten, oereu GrickCuHssn, Iotlte ne in
tn er0Bersu ScipttalsrH Siropos uHe AMerltns eeiaus
melt buben, es linen erm0slitt, psrSorseSe uHb droEsz
'Ae RrantAejteu nit Gr'oig 3u Beilru. Sire i-rsia5rias
Sriasruus, ipr msrtDlreIs's SeiaiG uno ibr uEuuttrs
trcbeuer grioI9 sie5t linen elutH &uiprua oui bag
SrtrausI her EeiSenoet CIT aGer SrtcT. sn iesem ,5aHe
plro cine ehrltde Naitbt auseeipro5sn. St Der SGH
u%naeiisor. 10 eridbrt bsr SeioGuse oisu bic GatrbsIt.
Die Sniees limb ausasrUitst nit Tc;iieritafiiihsr .izz
lrCuuenten, psl5e iber $4,000 9efoitet BADEN. CQIuutf
in eH Northumberland, nit beieE 5iIa 81, irzers
Fen Gr4aae let5t unieriWdt EeroEn toGneH.
&eituugsts wo euoerc crfoisIos
tSarett.
&rcRfbetten Der Suser rn5 Ctrcn {;
Circumference Iusesltoer, Staar, f%Hte!euo: %4ssa
psrbireeri, IaufsnSe Sbrsn, Eau5bsit. Sraufbeis
ten Der % q G uuo tes 3 alies: SctaTs, SroEuis
It's, Gitbna. gstben. bes Na3ens rHo eI
ee5e r GpspepIie, unperpuulidtstt, @iItOftS;. gsIss
futt. Htereu> ano SlaienbefaUerOSH
6arnraEr, 8riahti6e 8iersntrantbsit, trsuueuoer ur'u
aim. y I'M : unS s auttrautbetteu: StJo=
KIN, OuelUIGS, NtS0tlr NIX Huisf Aot%itLH 70 S'AGIcs
GntteIunqsE hes Ssiidts, eczema, GlirDIrc u'p.
NerpsuIetben: gpilspiie. Spi:erts, SGaaauu5.
Eorssl on Sebsnstrait, gbsumlttsmus. %cure.gts,
Sersf5yurgeu, Sersflopfen, Sdwiubel uin @'erdtie
uno RrebsetiGpiire peroet iAner;los mad eiEer r,ueI
Me;tooe esbsiIt. Sdutorrhoioer nno oGs 3rc3t2tltsa
seg Gtaitoormes. 5 uens&routhetteH: l5a't3s
aaits &etiatehuns:n uro SsrItslunssH Der StanHt,
u~9ermGg;o = yioEat5Tub, Rerpoftidt, SbDGlt. aio.
@iooerne gebarri2u9spsiis, bic ih aUaeae;u as erz
rolar ;a sruir,sH bat. Sciue unoT9ertamii l;n'sGns
turatr. i the NaEle, OBJ ptrbeIrGtet ooer ntGt. 5rcE5i
Al ;5l,rn, eutEJ her ousiU cher nit elmer SS=sGrhiN ;ar
ceir.,gun9 81 toE1msn. soniulatioueu sehsi!I NIB i'm
EegtrlGea. WibesitaltuH1 en, ~Slumptub, EnGgrct5te-
suraer, Sropi, maneelbolte Gutpteelurg ir9spo er1es
Sgsaus. Sletns urO idpads Geiis SsrpcR p~trsra1srt
urS oetrGitict.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-21
8ringt Cure Ginsemetoe nit Gasearetst Ia
Srbnlng.

Ganbp Gatbartic beilt nuperbauli1teit fir
immer. los. 25@. @enu 6. .. 6. niht ui&t
bilft, aebeu bic Mpothster has gelb aurid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-21
Stlbereef6fr T.

Yortsmoutb, Su., is. gtop.
SIM 8eifeia elmer slnaabl berpprras
senber 8iirser bes States Sninois
nurbe beute elm pra6tpones Silbsrs
Serpiee. tpel6es $4,000 eetoftet bat,
an 8orb bes S3ladtfdiffes SIinois
se6ra9t, UNI Gisentbum bes S6iffes
gu tperben. 0as 8ei9ent nurbe BON
benz 8olfe bon SlIinois benz Sdiffe
barsebradt, ipel9es ben Ramen ieines
Staatss fibrt. Der gunbesfe1,ator
Nsdfon belt bic neberreiGunssrebe.
Steuerbetrage pHu Iuryr.
in Der Stabt Itetp Yort al, einem Sage
$15, 000.0 900 einsesangen. @s lit bies
bic bGdfts bisber er5ielte Saseseinz
nabme i'm ftdbtif9en Steuerbepartez
ment Der SubionzM etropole.
Ste g d m a m m derei
In auba bat ii9 beionbers an Der
fiiblihen &iiite Der Yrppina 9apanna
gu elmer bliibenben Snbuitrie ent'
tpideIt. Der Export beldrft fi9 see
senpdrtis auf ettpa 100000 idbr<
I:h.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-21

FVIIS, TO. 9KUU.
Der l1nterrIdtsminiter plant cine
8eform oes frembipradli6en Inter
ridts. Mn Steae Der bisber iibliden
CONGREGATION. bes 8.idi6tenleiens
unb anberer prattiider 1tebunsen, ion
bic @rammatif {tdrfer betont tperben.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-13

In the linen-rOom of the miilionaire's
home, each set tied up with beautiful
ribbons, are piles of embroidered, lace
bordered pillOw-cases, matching sheets
also decorated with French needle
work half yard deep" writes NJ. f.
Carter of Housekeeping in a Million
aires Family" in the Ladies' Home
Journal. Countless dozens of towels
embroidered eighteen inches deep;
guest sheets costing $3.50 apiece; i'm
mense damask cloths that required spe-
cial loom building for their weaving.
Twenty-four diners can surround la
bic covered with one of these cloths.
There are others smaller with point
Nenise borders, insertion and mono
grams, too costly for one to presume to
guess tire price. The bath towels are
worthy of mention, so luxurious are
they in texture and size, and sometimes
exquisite in color. They seem too beau
tiful for the bathroom until you visit
the latter; Mexican onyx trimmings,
with silver or gold mountings; bath
tubs seuIptured out of solid blocks Of
spotless marble. Administer rugs which
are laid on the floors harmonic per-
fectly with the contents of the linen
room. Eye hath not seen. nor hath it
entered into the heart of man g. con-
celve. anythf e too delicate or 90 cost
~ for he sally use of our An erican
milllonaires. Any of their BEDROOMS
that You survey viii represent private
fortune in its furnishings"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-13
SERMONETTES


Acceptance of Christ-The new cen
fury Will, TO my mind. result in a more
universal acceptance of the teachings
Of Christ on the part Of those who here
tofore have scoffed and doubted. The
teachings of Christ have endured for
almost 2.000 years, despite the marvel
GUS strength and activity Of some of the
brainiest inteIlects history records. Men
are being drawn 10 Christ through
scientific researches and the greater
the progress Of science TIE greater the
progress of Christianity. Rev W II.
Becker. Bridgeport Conn.
Power Of Wealth.-It would he more
dangerous 10 have the lower and less
educated class secure the tremendous
power OF wealth than the present priyi-
legged few. by the force Of pubiic sen
tlnenr tie few can be controlled and
urged 80 use their acquired wealth for
the benefit Of the needy. But if the IN
educated and undisclpHned masses
should to-day secure the power Of
wealth. il goes without saying that
they would peryert its Uses through
selfish indulgence. and menace the safs-
IL Of society through their natural ha-
tired Of their present superiOrs and Their
desire for yengeance.-Rey- Henry
Frank, independent, New York CITY.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-13

AS | was passing pond where sew
eral men were cutting ice / noticed a
device in use for loading that | thought
was very clever invention. 1t may
be an old. well known device, but il
was certainly new to me, and, thinking
that it might be of service, send a de-
scription of it. The one saw was a
rough. homemade affair, such as any
farmer could make in few hours. The
standard, or post, was about @ feet tall;
the sweep. about Is feet long, hung on
a swivel about feet from the butt end.
The post was braced on crosspieces at
the base to hold it from topping over,
and there was a knotted rope on the
handle end of the sweep to allow the
butt end, to which the ice tongs were
tied, TO dip into water and clutch the
cake of ice: then. by pulling down on
the rope until the sweep could be
grasped IN the hand, the cake of ice
could be swung over into the sled or
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-13
Barnyard She'd.

We once knew man who decided
that he would make a tight board fence
on the north and east sides of his barn
yard 10 protect the cattle from the
wind, as it would cost but little more
than any other snug fence. When this
was done he found that little more
expense would roof over the space be-
tween the fence and one side and end
of the building. Then be had shed,
not quite watertight, for he did not
shingle it, but battened the cracks,
where the cattle could stand while be
was cleaning out the stables and
spreading the bedding on a stormy day,
and longer when the sun shone into II,
and they were much more comfortable
1t was pleasing to see how the cattle
would gather I'm that shed after they
lad drunk, while waiting for the door
TO open that they might 90 into the
barn. The expense was small and was
more than repaid by the comfort OF
the cattle. and probably by saving OF
food. though the farmers OK those days
did not carry their experiments on as
scientifically and get results as exactly
as the experiment stations do now.
When they thought new method paid
they did not figure the profits down TO
fractions OF eent.--American Cultiya-
tor
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-13
THEY NEVER SAW THE ALPS.
Best Descriptions of the Region Wri
ten by Men Who We're Never There.

Best Descriptions of the Region Writ
ten by Men Who We're Never There.
ANY poet may win a new title to dis
phase the most critical geographers by
the accuracy of his geographic descrip-
tons. Schiller was such poet.
Schiller never saw the Alps, but the
truthfulness as well as the splendor of
his desc lptions in "Wilhelm Tell" of
the Swiss mountains gave him the new
title OF the Poet oe Alpine Land. As
far as the knowledge on has day went
Schillers word painting OF the stupen-
tious Alpine rock masses with their
crowns OF snow, their ice rivers, their
winged and four-footed iuhabitpnfs sd
their struggling fora is true to I'D, AZ.
Ernst Muller, of Germany, has re-
Gently thrown some light upon Schil-
ler's geographic preparation for the
writing OF Wilhelm Tell" He shows
the sources from which the poet drew
his information and his chief depend.
ence upon the admirable Alpine writ
ings of Scheuchzer In preparing TO
NritP HIS ppGA EShlittt ttthc NpIauuS
notes from Scheuehzer upon the nature
of glaciers with their moraincs, crew
| asses and stratiheation, like the par
allel strata that show the annual growth
| of trees" The white. mountain lily,
the purple Alpine rose. the torrent, the
various aspects of the snow peaks, the
| manifold phases of alpine life and phe-
nomena. all formed part of his pre-
liminary study, md thus las that
Schiller gave actual truth to ,ds poetic
pictures. With the clear vision of a
great genius he saw the Alps as they
are.
The other man who did enduring
work with the Alps as his subject was
Perghaus, the famous cart grapher, who
made bis great map of the Alps long
before his first pilgrimage to the play
ground of Europe. 1t was said of Berg
haus that distinguished geographers
fresh from the Alps Were often Inn
pressed by the fact while talking with
him that his knowledge of the noun
tains he had not seen was fuller, deep
or, clearer than their own. TIC make
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-13
ehoma ona1ity of MIX.

Below we illustrate simple appar-
atus for testing the qualify of milk. as
well as for separating the component
parts Of other liquids according 10 their
weight, the machine being Of a con
yenient form for either households or
laboratory use. 1t would be a matter
of qualification TO the housewife TO
know to certainty the percentage of
cream in the milk she buys, and often
times a machine Of this KIND would be
the means of exposing adulteration, or
it's use would enable the owner TO Sc
lect the richest milk. To utilize the
machine the two test tubes are re-
moved from their supports filled with
the milk or other liquid and replaced IN
their sockets. The crank is then re-
yolved rapidly for a few minutes, and
whea the tubes come TO a standstll
again a glance at the figures on the
tubes will indicate at once the percent
age of the heavier ingredient of the
milk. 1t Is needless to say that the APP
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-13
Value of Church Privileges.


II man wants 10 sell his farm, pleas
ant and well kept surroundings mate
rally assist la the sale. But If things
are repulsive about the home the pur-
chaser will take 1t into his estimates
and defnct the cost Of Improvement
from the value asked. A farmer should
look at many things. A church near
him adds value to his acres. But, on
the other hand. II there are no church
privileges near that fact subtracts
from the value Of land throughout the
neighborhood. There Is no denying
this. l have observed ii all my life.
was once surveying some land in he
spring of the year. The weather was
not favorable for blowing. so some
eleven persons came out to see how
did it. In several of their hip pocket;
We're TASKS of whisky. | inquired ant
found that there was not a church IL
ten miles in any direction. 1t wa,
called q tough neighborhood, and i
was. What sane person would ike. 4
raise family amidst such surround
ings? | kept on inquiring. Land wa,
low In price there compared with else
where where there were church priv
leges. One of lose men went to the
penitentiary for horse stealing not lonl
afterwards, snd one or two of the 9th
ers skipped the country. Invented
Century Farmer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-13

his trip Berghaus. of course. used all
the best material accessible, rejecting
that which his critical sense told him
was not worthy of the utmost credence.
His geographic instinct told him what
10 use and how to use it. Finding no
photographic symbolism adequate for
depicting the mountains rs they are he
invented it. 1t was said for many years
that his great map Of the Alps was the
clearest and best guide that tourists
could buy TO help them on their jour
neys through this mountain region.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-13
chnrcnat An ponItry.

Poultry raisers In general do not ful-
ly appreciate the value of good char
coal. Twice or thrice a week a good
supply Of crushed charcoal-broken up
as small as wheat gralns-should bs
placed where the flock can have access
to il at viii. Charcoal is good cor.
receive for many ailments poultry are
afflicted with. II charcoal is kept on
hand long il should Dee put IN the oven.
ana be well heated before using IL fol
feeding to the poultry. When 1t has
stood long and been exposed II may be-
come tainted with something. as 1t j.
a great absorbent Heating It will drive
ont all such impurt.le- and refreshen
it 50 fl will be good new. Burning
corn on the cob until ,t IS black will
answer wei. where II nag hot be con
venient 10 secure the ocular charcoal
Hens seem t. enjoy = ling among coal
ashes and ciuders, and 10 Is a good plan
10 give them 4 chance 20 10 so. as ihey
often know what taey require more
certain than their OWl,Es do.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-13
Fncts About the siIo.


Twenty years experience in the use
Of the silo has brought opt some facts
about which all are agreed.
/. That a larger amount of healthful
cattle food can be preserved in the silo
in better condition. at less expense of
labor and land. than by any other
method known
.. That silage comes nearer being a
perfe t substitute for the succulent
food OF the pasture than any other food
that cal be had IN the wi'ier.
3, Thirlg pounds a day is enough
silage for an ayere ge sized Jersey COW.
Larger cattle vii, eat more.
4. cubic Foot Of silage from the
middle of a medium-sized silo will av-
erage about folty-fiye pounds.
3. For 1S2 days, or half year, an
average Jersey cow viii require about
six tons of sllage, allowing for unavoid-
able waste
6. The circular silo. made OF good
hard wood slaves. is cheapest and best.
Z. Fifteen feet in diameter and thirty
lStl d Souu Ntp'h' SUN d sllV W IA h"iu
about 200 tons of sllage. cut in half
inch lengths.
s. Corn just passing out Of roasting
ear stage Is the best single material for
silage. Corn and COW peas are the best
combined materials in COW pea regions.
0. Sllage is as valuable in summer as
in winter.
10. The silo has come to be as neces'
sary part Of a dairy farm plant as a
corn crib or hay NOW.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-13
JOHN NJ. puRsEL's STRANGE TOMB.


it is very easy matter for it TO be
opened from the inside. Mr.. Pursel
planned the device SO that should he
revive after burial he will be able to
crawl out.
The five reeeptacles which are to hold
the Inventor and the other four MEM
bers of his family are placed in a row.
The compartments are solid pieces of
cast iron. each big enough TO hold a
coffin. and running back nine feet into
the hillside. From the back of each
compartment n small pipe connects
with a main pipe, which resembles a
chime . This is arranged SO as to
keep each receptacle constantly we'll
ventilated yet TO exclude dirt and wa
ter.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-13
Hnrsc Mites.

Allow a horse a reasonable time &c
rest after feeding.
II is within the reach of every farm
er to breed good horses.
Mares bred in the fall viii endure
good service without injury.
\ dumb, stupid colt can never be er
ucated Ia De a valuable horse.
\ good colt Is a product not affected
by weather, hot. wet or dry.
Size. form. bone and constitution
must be regarded first ia breeding
Let the heels Dc cleaned every night
Dirt or fifth X allowed TO cake causes
sore heels.
While horses n'ed good wholesome
food. ID ,bouid mo- bc all Of the Fat pro
IL eng kids
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-13
WHAT is OvARITlS /?

4 dull, throbbing pain, accompanied
by sense of tenderness and heat low
down in the side, with an occasional
shooting pain, indicates Inflammation.
On examinationsit will be found that
the region OF pain shows some swell
ing. This is the first stage of ovaritis,
inflammation of the ovary. II the roof
of your house leaks, my sister, you have
it fixed at once why not pay the same
respect TO your own bodyP
You need not, you ought not to let
yourself go, when one of your own sex
holds out the helping hand TO you, and
win advise you without money, and
without price. Write to Mrs. Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass, and tell her all your symp-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-13

toms. Her experience in treating fe-
male ills is greater than any other
living person. Following Is q letter
from a woman who is thankful for
avoiding a terrible operation.
II was suffering to such an extent
from ovarian trouble that my physi-
clan thought an operation would be
neces.--Ty.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound having been recommended To
me. / decided to try IT, After using
several bottles | found that j was
cured. My entire system was toned
up, and l suffered no more with my
oyaries. Minis. ANNA Asros, Troy, Mo.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-13

TO other farm animals. For dairy cows
four quarts per day of ground oats will
ed. For younger cattle we feed smaller
amounts in proportion 70 age. We grind
barley and oats together and occasion
ally mix In a little Wheat. Corn and
cob meal we also find satisfactory. For
fattening hogs we grind barley, meal
and wheat together in equal parts. THIS
is an excellent feed for hogs intended
for the butcher
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-13
.Ant.-cs and Tnrutns.

Apple and ;grnps are both excellent
and are much reli-hrd ~ lie fowls.
You cIr feed the apples rd& or boil
'hem soft ana ak with mash food.
Turnips should DC chopped up aud
cooked g. an additioG 10 mash. Hens
are almost a fond % cooked turnip aud
apple as they are Of meat. At - to 81
cents a barrel the apples are cheap
s@12-'. - Ec2 f..c-l r. ~. Woods.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-13
RAMBLING ICE SINGLE HANDED.

wagon very easily. One man seemed
TO handle the lever with ease, and it
certainly looked like va!uable heir
not only in loading Ice, but in handling
any heavy objects that could be
elutched by tongs or chain.-Cor. Rural
New-YOrker