davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-09
Sic menidlicbe Gttelfeit benz menid,=
ftd1en Nleu6.

go itebt in @olobu6ltabeu su le=
len am @iebel zines erDBen Gpitals
in &tD be Saneiro. Wfit oieIer nterfz
tuiiroigen Sni6rift bat es folgenbe
Bemanotni6: Der &ailer Oom BeorD
BON 8rafilien, Der nit ben Mrnen
uno @lenoen berSli9es Wtitleib fiibl=
te, tuollte ben nielen &riippeln unb
8ebre6liben in Der 0auptitaot lei=
nes &eibes cine 8uflu9tsltdtte griir=
ben. Gin Iufruf UNI 8eibilfe su
Dem @erf tpurbe erlaiien, blieb aber
fait unbeabtet; t1ur oans lpGrlih
flonen Die @aben. Da entihloB fid
Der Safer, Denen, Die 100,0 900 Mil-
reis sei6neten, ben 8arpntitel gu
oerleiben, Die, tueld)e 250,000 Mil=
reis seibneten. gu @rafen gu erbe=
ben. unb iiebe, jebt itrDmte oas
@elo in 5ille berbei! Sir bas
gleno Der Nrn1en batte man nihts
nbrie, aber Der gitelfeit Dpferte man
uillie. Der Gag Der @intpeibuna
fam. Cine 9roBe Wtenoe tpar perz
iamnelt. grtpartunesppu blidte
man nab Dem @iebelfelb, Dem einsi=
Stif beS lhmuden 8aues, bas
nod perblllt mar. @noli6 fiel Die
0uQe, uno Die neuen ,@oelleute
laien fib lelbit aur .8eihdmnng.
yDie nienibliGe @itelfeit bent
menihliaen @leno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-09
Sin tiitfiither 2lnfaa.

&iirslib uurbe auf s. s. Collier
Don Gberofee, Soma, elm Wnfan ge=
naht, Der BON ieinen geieren aus
ging uno um elm tpeni9es einen tDbt=
liden Iusgane gebabt bdtte. St
befam beftige Niifeni1nersen unb
fonnte ii6 ni6t obne G9nerSen
bafen, mod obne in &iHen einge=
paft gu iein, iiben. Sein Mlittel
perlbaffte ibm 2inberune, bis er
feline 3uflu6t gu Electric Bitters
nobm, oas cine iDlbe @enoung in
ieinem 3uitanoe beroDrrief, oaB er
l6rieb, er fible iib tpie neueebDren.
0iele nunoerbare Weoisin beilt
Giidenibmersen unb geierenlei6en,
reinigt bas 8lut uno itdrft bas ganz
&c Spitem. Sour so Gents. 8u
baben BEL: s. aalteper & GDbn,
@eo. S. S. Shmitt, @iaenthr. ilno
SO. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-09
Ser nnraiirte SelS.

Seine @rcellen5 Der fonlnanoi=
renoe General batte oas Snfanterie=
regiment beii9tigt unb alles in better
Oronuna pDraefunoen. ST. botte
oas ben 6erren 5tabspffiSieren lmo
Gompooniefonlnanoanten in eiuer
ibDnen 9lnlpra6e eelagt unb mollte
eben in 8 6Dtel auruGfabren. Ser
8eneralftab8bef aber erinnerte Seine
@rceuena an ben rDeforirten".
~Ht9ttg. .....!" rief Der &onz
manoirenoe ettpas gebebnt,
6err Oberit, fiibren Sic mir ben
oefDrirteu 5elbtpebel Dor"
@s eef9ab.
Sic fino allo Der Mann", iprab
Der &ommanoirenbe, der ourh Die
@naoe Seiner Wajeitdt ppr fursem
10 f6On, 10 berrlih auseeseibnet
tpuroe. Sbre 6eloentbat, bic 93etz
tung atpeier 2eben nit eieener 3o=
besgefabr perbiente Sbnen bic allerz
b0hite Nnerfennung. SD banfe
Sbnen inn @amrn bes allerb06Iten
Dienites. Sc freut mid uneno=
lih, einen Ntann fennen gu ler=
men, Der nidt nur feline Bfi6t
pol uno gang tbat, nein, Der
beinabe itber feline Bflibt binaus =
@ntibloiienbeit, aibnbeit unb @ei=
ftesgegenpart betpies. Sc freut
mid insbeionbere, neil Sic elm
ldngeroienenoer Srpntpffisier finb,
Sbnen slt Der aaerbD1Iten Mus='
aetdnung aratuliren su fDnnen.
Diele llnteroffi5tere iinb tuibtiae
Stiiben bet Grmee. &ommen sic
naber, gang gu mir, iunger 6elo,
uno retben Sic mir Die 6anb! Iber
raliren batten Sic fib laiien lollen,
Sic S6neineferl !"
(nSimp[iaiiiimusA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-09
Nms WierifO.

Ser in Der 6auptltaot Weerito er=
iheinenoen nDeutl6en 3ta. fiir We=
rifu" entuebmen mir 0eaditebenoes;
- Das Negentpetter bdlt mod ilns
mer an. Sn bieler gSobe bat es
auBer am DDnnerstoe ieoen Sag ee=
regnet uno am Witttpod 10 itorf,
baB lDgor einige StraBen it6er=
1hnenttnt tuuroen.
- 6ierbei iit 5u benerfen, baB
Der WDnat Nu9uit 9eipDbnlib Der
itGrfite &eeenmonat lit, tpdbrenb
bieles Sabr i'm Septen1ber mebr
&eaen fiel a(s i'm Quguit. Der
@etterprppbet i'm Sblerpatprium
| lagt an, oaB es i'm October II Ge=
gentage geben tpiro nit eit1em &e=
genfau BON auiamuren so Wiqimeter.
-Die S9malben baben oieie @o9e
ibre g3eiie nab bem Siiben ange=
treten.
- Ser Mational GongreB bat,
uie audi gar nibt anbers gu ertpor=
ten mar, oecretirt, oaB Der 8rdiioent
ber &epublif bas ibm pom &aiier
Jran5 Solepb perliebene @roBz Bz&reu8
oes ct. StepbanssOrbens acceptiren
barf.
= Den Wtais=Speculanten lit Der
&riee erfldrt. Ourb umfragen int
9anaen 2anbe ieitens Der &eeierung
ift feitgeitelIt pprben, baB bic Ser
tbeuerung bes Wailes in pielen Staa=
ten nibt ourb ben eerineen 8orratb,
ionoern burd bic Speculation ber=
bei9efiibrt tpurbe. Tim otelen Spe=
fulatipnen elm gnbe sl1 MAIDEN, bat
bic NatiDnalz zGegierung oecretirt, oaB
uDm l. October an biz gum 81. Oe=
settber bs. S. Mais gang apllfrei
eineefiibrt tperben fann; ebenio miro
bel ben @erfdufen Die Stentpel=
Steuer BON Z 8rocent erlaiien. @ei=
gen. Der in oerielben 3eit intpDrtirt
tpiro, bat nur einen 3oQ pDn einem
GentanD per &ilo su entribten.
n&Dsmps" =2inie. Die 6am=
burger 9ampfibifffabrts @eiea=
f9aft r&psmDs" bat nun nit Der
merifaniiben Nee;eruns einen Gons
tract abgei9loiien, nab tpelbem fie
bere9tigt lit, cine regelmaBtge ntD=
natlibe 8erbinbune 5tpiihen europdz
ifben 9dfen uno iolben an Der neri=
faniiben Bacifictiiite ber5uiteaen.
Die Dantpfer geben BON 6amburg
aus, beriibren Gnttperpen unb 9Dn-
bon, unb fabren Biz nad) San
6ranciscD; on ber merifaniiben
8acific-&iifte tperben bielelben Nca=
pulD, WanadnilIp. San Bias unb
Ma3atlnn anlaufen, ebenio auf Der
6udreiie BON San 5rancisco na6
europa.
= Sn Buebla lit Der Breis fir
Wais Biz auf $3.50 per carga ge=
ftiegen. Sn gnten 8eiten ihtpanft
Der 8reis spiiben 81 Bis 6.
= Dem SnpreiariD i'm Brincipal=
Tbeater lit nit ShlieBung bes Tbea=
ters gebrobt tpDrben, tpenn er niht
iufort baiielbe eriinblib reinieen ldBt
unb fir bpeieniibe gerbeiierungen
iorgt.
= Cine engliibe &Dmpagnie perz
lanet pDn Der &egierung Die Gon=
celiiDn gum 8au elmer 8abn oDn
Santa Siabel i'm Staate Weidoacan
nah 8abcuaro.
= Die Na1ribt, oaB Die @en-
tralbabn &un1paenie Die Babn bon
Wonterep nah Dem @olf aefauft
babe. ioa Ii6 beitdtigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-09
GlonOcroft, gfell>Nieritn.

g8er ben Spmmer aneenebm gu
perbrineen eeoentt. Der reiie nit Der
9eras & 8acific 8obn na6 oem
5000 sSuB iiber oem Wteeresipiegel
in ben Saframento Bergen Ito
Wteilen nuromeitlib bon @l BalD
aeleeenen @luuocroft. sc. SO. 8or=
5iiglibes 6otel, CUTE Sube, Tang
paoillDn, 9ennis uno @ulfipielplGbe
&c. 8eine 9elunbe 2uft, 9edheres
81 erfraeen bel
6. 8. Iurner,
@eneral Baliagiers uno 9idet=Ieent.
Dallas, 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-09
@runpetaentbums mebertraaunsem

Riharo Wede an 9lntUn 5rieiens
babn, 2420 Ider 2anb tpeitlih bon
Der 8uloeroe>&pao. $5,571.
6enrp Diener an @uitao Sung,
@runoftiid an Wonumental@ StraBe.
$500.
@. $. Wtaperif an 8. Diebel,
Streifen 2ano an Suo N(amu=
GtraBe. $400.
g. B. Wc@artbb al @baS. s..
6arluff, @runoitiid an 8iintbers
StraBe. $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-09
8ei ben eSatueliereu

grtber 8rps., finbet man cine
rei1e gluspabl pon ubren. 9inaen,
8rohen, glrntbdnbern uno cine
Wtenee anoerer in oieies Sad iblas
aenoer Nrtitel,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-09
aatarrb famu nid,t fnrtrt ,perSeu

onrdl lOtule Npplcaionen, oa e Den SlB oer Ntant=
belt nift erreifen t6niien. statarb 1T cine Ylut=
ODER Contributions =&rantbeit uno I'm ie su bcilen,
aatarrb=Gur miro einaenommen unb tpirtt oirett
auf ons glut nno bic i6lei,niae G6erfldde. 9alla
6atarrb=ssur III teine Guadialber Reoi3in. SiG
wuroe eit Sabren uon eincm Der been @erBts oieles
Gnnocs peroronet pno lit elm reselmdbiees &eeept
Sic beitebt aug ben befen betannter Eoniea, pcr=
Srstt aui Is Sic ' gdsimoberiae Is nIrea. Sie oo
fommene @erbinbana Der 3wci 8eitanOtbeile 1T es.
mas ol6' punberoole @elultate bel Der 9eiluna
uon 9atarrb berourbrinat. 9aBt Guh 3engniiic
umicnit idten.
8. 3. @benep & So, Koleop. Ohio.
50 gertanii pon alien apothefern, 9sreis %
@euts Die sstaiGe.
Saa's 7amiIiem asiaen fino Die bclen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-09
80 95og;.eGranasmabreaef,t

3eb bsfer als Seilmittel. Tutt's qsber.
i.en tejisa nidt nur, ioubern lie pers
tes.atn. wsan redtieitig 9snOmmsn,
aopfTdmsDsg
1p8pspite, @aIsnlsibsn, Walaria, gsrs
II y iaHa, Gel5Iutbt, trdse 2ebertbdtiss
III puo dbnlihe 8ranfbeiteu.
3 att'S 2eber-Yiuen
,eiseB unter aGea uHsftanoew.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-09
Gin nad,tliher slla-m.

Zines Matts ,tpuroe bas &ino
meines Bruoers oon einen beftigen
0uften GnfalI befauen" lhreibt
syrau S. 6. Gniber bon grittenoen,
&p., .uno ba es l6ien. als pb es err
itiden tulroe. ebe mir einen 9lrst bo=
len fonnten, eaben mir ibm DR..
Kings New Discovery, tpelhes
es ibneu unb permanent beilte. @ir
balten eS INNER i'm Sauie." Das
8eite gegen .0ufteu. grfdltung,
9alss uno 2uneen=2eioen. so Gent
u 81. 8robeflaihen frei bel s.
&alteper & Spbn, @eD. s. s.
Shntitt. Gieentbr. uno ao. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-09

= 5riber lanoete man i'm @be>
bofen, iebt miro man aud bereinge-
tootit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-09

Wtanber rMooerne" ihreibt
10 oiel, oaB linn teine 3eit gum 9en=
ten bleibt.
Die Dummen tuer6en nibt
alle, aber bic &fuaen, Die iie rupfen,
nuh niht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-09

Der Observation-Disclosures syrieo<
rih Spielbagen 1T ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
erfranft uno bat iih in eine 6ei(an'
italt i'm Sarge beeeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-09

- 8onsert! Sonsert! 8onsert!
in 8 bola' Balmens@arten Qbenos
ssrei : &unserte.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-06

(Mf (Mfz1f52E7Is;3NsyE1IEJglNHf''1H57NsDeB2S f27s;3sy1IJgl
ALFALFA STACK COVER.

laid, beginning at the top of the stack,
SO that the upper overlaps the one just
below, and all are held in place by be-
ing stapled to pieces of No. 12 smooth
wire, one wire within a few inches
of the ends of the boards and as many
between as may be thought necessary.
With the shorter sections the end
wires are sufficient. These wires go on
the outside of the boards and are left
long enough at the four corners to
fasten on n weight to keep the cover
in place. The use of weights is much
better than stalking down, as the set
Ting of the stacks will not cause the
roof to become less solidly in place.
Painting the boards will preserve
them, and if rolled up and stored in
the dry or laid on logs to keep from
getting damp when not in use, they
will last for years. In taking down a
stack, but one section need be re-
moved at time, thus exposing but a
small portion of the stack. In getting
the stack ready for putting on the
cover, do not top out with high CEN
ter, but put on only well-rounded
top.-J. L. Irwin, in Ohio Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-06
f.; ;:;i ;;:;;I;fii;;IgIlg5i17I@3S|R 80 7@3S
GR!M!' :{SllEEz5S
EXTRACTING HONEY.
of the Most Pleasant Features
of bookkeeping.

Extracting honey from the combs is
one of the pleasant features connected
with bee keeping, but is not done in the
open air, as the picture would indicate.
l produce my extracted honey at the
out-apiaries. Large hives are used,
holding 20 of such frames as in my
hand. Sometimes they are all in one
body and sometimes in two bodies,
with queen eXcluder between. use
three styles of hives, but only one style
of frame, so there is no difficulty in
changing frames. 1 visit my out api-
aries occasionally to see if the bees
have room enough to continue storing
honey.
The honey is all left on the hives un-
til the latter part of September. BY
sthis time the bees have thoroughly
ripened it and it has become so rich
and thick that it takes good right
arm TO swing ii out of the combs. When
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-06
GEN. GRANTS RETREAT.
The Only Time the Great Soldier Was
Beaten Was by Police
man.

Speaking of nightsticks reminds me
of seeing Gen. Grant in his, to my mind,
greatest hour, the only time he was
ever beaten, and by policeman,
writes Jacob Riis, in the Outlook. The
occasion ! refer to was after the gen.
erals second term in the presidency.
He was staying at the Fifth Avenue
hotel, when one morning the Masonic
temple was burned. The fire line was
drawn half way down the block to-
ward Fifth avenue, but the police were
out of patience, when i, standing by,
saw man in a great ulster, with
head buried deep in the collar, cigar
sticking straight out, coming down the
street from the hotel. / recognized
him at sight as Gen. Grant. The po-
liceman who blocked his way did not.
He grabbed him by the collar, swung
him about, and. hitting him resound-
ing whack across the back with his
club. yelled out:
whats the matter with you? Don't
you see the fire lines? Chase your
self out of here, and be quick
about lt!"
The general said never word. He
did not stop to argue the matter. He
had run up against a sentinel, and
when stopped went the other way.
That was all. The man had right to
be there; he had none. I was never
so much an admirer of Grant as since
that day. 1t was true greatness. A
H..
stood upon his dignity and demanded
the punishment of the policeman. AS
for him, there was probably never so
badly frightened a policeman when I
told him whom he had dubbed. l will
warrant he did not sleep for week,
fearing all kinds of things. No need
of it. Grant probably never gave him
thought.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-06

Miss Bessie Kellog, President of the
Young Woman'sN Club, of Valley City,
North Dakota, writes the following
from First street, South, Valley City,
North Dakota:
"Ever since n1afuredI suffered with
severe monthly pains. The doctor did
not seem TO understand what the
trouble was and the medicine he pre-
scribed from time to time did not help
me. He finally suggested that I have
an operation. One of my friends who
had been cured of a similar afIicfion
through the use of Peruna, advised me
TO give IL a trial first, and SO used IL
for three weeks faithfully. My pains
diminished very soon and within two
months had none at all.
"This is six months ago, and dur
ing that time Ihave not had an ache
nor pain. Igive highest praise TO Pc
rnna. Every woman ought TO use IL,
and feel sure that Ii would bring per-
feet health. ."-BESSIE KELLOGG.
The experience of Miss Bessie Kel-
log, of North Dakota, ought to be read
by every girl in the land. 1t is a criti-
cal period in a woman's life when she
ceases to be girl and becomes wom-
an. Very few pass through this period
without some trouble. The doctor is
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-06
IiIss(a1glt;AIg|ssfk *
MA-AkS CN(o)sSNES
SS@SD * ~
THEY HELD THE FORT.
Story of One Who Was in the Fight
ing nt Allntoonn, Where the
Hymn Got It's Name.

what the Mail and Express had to
say the other day about the fight at
Allatoona Fort, from which the Cos
pei evangelist got the idea for the
hymn: Hold the Fort for / Am Com
ing,' interested me nightly" said an
old northern officer stopping in town,
relates the New York Mail and EX-
press. 81 helped hold that fort. /
suppose there are not many of us
left, for we were not many when the
fight began, and we were weeded off
faster while it was on than in any
battle of the civil war.
"When Sherman made the cam
paign from Chattanooga to Atlanta
went with him as a staff officer un-
der one of his corps commanders.
After Atlanta was taken / went back
in train with a squad of four men
to pick up the staff baggage which
we had left in Tennessee. Other Off
GERS from other commands were on
like errands, and by the time we had
got what we went after and the re-
turning train was nearing Atlanta we
had over 100 men aboard, including
border state major, who was the
ranking officer, my own rank at the
time being captain. Meanwhile, and
this we did not know, Hood had
swung around Atlanta and placed the
entire confederate army between us
and Sherman. My story begins when
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-06
REARING AND BUYING.
Greatest Profits Result When
Farmer Can Produce Both Grain
and Feeding stock.

Whether it is better to rear feeding
stock that is required on the farm or
depend on the western ranges for this
class of stock is subject of more or
less discussion among those following
the business of feeding cattle. The
majority of our feeders favor the plan
of rearing their own feeding stock,
but under some conditions this means
more expense than if they had been
secured from the ranges. Hon. John
Cownie, in speaking of the fattening
of cattle before the Iowa state farm
ers' institute, advanced the following
ideas, taken from the Iowa yearbook
of agriculture, regarding this impor-
tant question, says Iowa Homestead:
/ am aware that it is difficult to secure
well-bred feeders, of the right age and
size for feeding, at a price that in
sures profit on the finished animal,
but if they cannot be bought they
can be raised, and then of the profit
there is no question. BY using high
grade cows of any of the leading beef
breeds and purebred bulls of individ-
ual merit, excellent calves can be Sc
cured. And if these calves are fed lib
orally and judiciously from their birth
until they are so or 36 months old, they
will be ready for market, and COM
mand the highest price. To insure
profit these cattle should never know
what it is to be either hungry, thirsty
or cold, from birth to sale, and having
tried all the methods here outlined,
in the production of beef, most un-
hesitatingly give the preference to
the feeders raised by myself. 1t has
often been said that farmer who
has the corn can well afford to buy
the cattle to consume it, and also that
the farmer who has the cattle, but not
the grain, should secure the latter and
market the cattle in a finished condi-
ton. With good judgment and busi-
ness ability, profit may be made at
times by following either of these
methods, but the farmer who has both
cattle and grain of his own raising,
cannot fail to make profit in combin-
ing the two in finished product.
After an experience extending over an
average lifetime, in fattening cattle,
am frank to confess that my great
est profit resulted when produced
both grain and cattle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-06
EXTRACTOR AND TANK.

the combs are taken from the hives
they are carried to the honey house
and there left until evening. After the
bees have stopped flying drive to the
out-yard and haul home the honey. Be-
fore beginning to extract 1 take the
uncapping knife and hone until the
edges are keen. This will prevent tear
ing the combs when shaving off the
cappings. The knife is occasionally
dipped into pail of hot water which
eXpedites the work also.
Two frames of nearly equal weight
are selected each time, so as to balance
nicely in the extractor. The crank is
turned rapidlyfor a minute or so and
the honey whipped out of the combs. 1t
is then drawn off at the honey gate
into an agate pail with a sieve over it
TO catch the bits of Gaping which fire.
quently get into the extractor. The
honey is then poured into five-gallon
cans for the wholesale trade and into
some Mason jars and tumblers for re-
failing. Before extracting begins the
combs are held up to the light and
graded. The white honey is extracted
first, next the amber and lastly the
dark. The uncapping can is in two
parts; the top section telescopes into
the bottom section. The top section
has a sieve bottom, which catches the
cappings as they fallinto the can. The
honey drains into the lower section and
nothing is lost or wasted. The cap
pings after draining for few days are
rendered into the most beautiful light
yellow wax. The empty combs are set
out into the home apiary and cleaned
up by the bees, then stored away until
the next spring, when they are hauled
to the out-yards and used there.-F. G.
Herman, in Orange Judd Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-06
TIMELY STOCK NOTES.

Whenever an animal is fed and no
gain procured, it is kept at double
loss.
Early maturity is hardly possible if
the animals are stunted while forming
bone and muscle.
A grade sire is bound to breed your
herd down, not up. He may show
some ancestral merits, but he has no
power to transmit them. The i'm
provement has ended with himself.
Straw which has been cut is better
for bedding stock stabbed, for the rea-
son that it is better absorbent of
liquid manures, and that it rots more
rapidly when put in the field, and is
therefore more available.
If you keep dates of breeding you
will give better attention to the an
imal If you have only grades, but are
grading up, the pedigree becomes i'm
portant with every cross. This is
one of the little easy things too often
neglected. Such records become inval-
liable after time.
For lice on cattle, take good sized
tin box, punch holes through the
cover and partially fill with powdered
sulphur. Sprinkle the whole length
of the animals back, from head to
tail, and in about two weeks If any
lice remain go over again lightly.
Don't let cattle out if it storms.--
Barnum's Midland Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-06

"When the rooster crows in the
door"-it's sign the yard-fen0e
needs attention.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-06
PE-RU-NA AVERTS DANGER
In That Critical Time When a Girl
Becomes a Woman.

called and he generally advises an op-
GRAFTON. Perhaps he will subject the
patient to a long series of experiments
with nervines and tonics. The reason
he does not often make a cure is be-
cause he does not recognize the trou-
BILE.
In large majority of the cases ca
tarrh of the female organs is the
cause. Peruna relieves these cases
promptly because it cures the catarrh.
Peruna is not palliative or a sedative
or nervine or n stimulant. 1t is a
specific for catarrh and cures catarrh
wherever it may lurk in the system.
This girl was lucky enough to find
Peruna at last. AS she says, the doc
tors did not seem to understand what
the trouble was and the medicine he
prescribed from time to time did not
help her. Peruna hit the mark at
once and she is now recomme nding
this wonderful remedy to all the other
girls in the United States.
Thousands of the girls who look at
her beautiful face and read her sim
cere testimonial will be led to try
Peruna in their times of trouble and
critical periods. Peruna will not fail
them. Every one of them will be glad
and it is TO be hoped that their en-
thusiasm will lead them to do as this
girl did-proclaim the fact to the
world so that others may read it and
do likewise.
Mrs. Christopher Fliehmann, Am
sterdam, n. Y, writes:
81 have been sick with catarrh of the
stomach and pelvic organs for about
five years, and had many doctor, but
none could help me. Some said would
never get over it. One day when L
read your almanac / saw those who
had been cured by Peruna; then 1
thought / would try it. 1 did, and
| found relief with the first bottle took,
and after two more bottles 1 was as
well and strong as i was before
Mrs. Christopher Fliehmann.
If you do not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa, write at once to DIR. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
| The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
! Ohio.