davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-12
geit ilner 60 Sabren

iaon wuroe Mrs. Binslou's 5oDs
thing Ggrup bon Mtaionen BON
Wtiittern beim 3abneR Der &inoer
a%raenenoet. 8irit gu i'm Shlafe
ourb oas S6reien zines Sinbes qes
fort, oaB i'm 8abnen lift unb Dor
Sbmersen uelnt? Menn 10, Iu1fe
iDfDrt cine Tlaide oDn ,Wsrs.
@insfeps SOOTHING Syrup" holeu.
Sem 8ert III anbsaablbar. Sc uiro
Dem fleinen 2eioenben iofDrt 2in0es
runa ueriGaffen. Berfast eub oa<
rauf, Ntntter, es lit tein 8peife[
baraber. sc BELT Diarrbpe, reguz
liert Den Wiaeen un0 Die Nierer1,
beieitigt 8ino &olif, erpeidt ben
Derbmoert @ntsGabuna
.no ftdrtt bns gauge Sbftesss.
Wir8. MinslumS Soptbing Snrup"
fnr sadnenoe 9inoer lit ateenebm
@eI9mad; pas &ecept stamnlt
oon einem Der beften meiblidJen
gerste in ben Ser. Staaten. @s 1T
bel alien 9rugaiiten in Der aanaen
Belt 3u baben. Breis 25 Gents per
slaide. &auft nihts anberes, als
Nrs. WinslDps SUotbina Snrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-12
i. TiirGt .0Dhen(nhp her chi

fFirit 0Dbenlpbe, Der Spbn
oes seritOrbeaer HeihsfanSlers, bat
elm uebereintommen init Der portus
9leiiIben Heaierun9 meeen @rrih>
tuna BON orei SanatDrien fir
S@pinoiu6tiae auf Der Smell Mas
oeira aetrohen. ST bat Die uon Der
Ne9ierung geforoerte 8RrgSfaft BON
$50. 900 geiteqt. Die Nnftalter miIs
ien ~innerbalb orei 5abren in 8etrieb
Ieiu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-12

Der SammelpIab aaev Neuts
ihen.- Sh0ls Sal0Dn, Nlamps
8tasa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-12

Jelne gYetne, Bbisties, Sic
qu6re uno giaarreg1 III baben in
Shots' Saloon. Gtarn0sB laso.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-12

Sdofs' SalDpa bietet ernen
angeuehmep NuFenthaIt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-12
Gine 95me ant Groen fins Samors

VIsE SpUlE HHT VIDtW TTWD dyWHEUEF-
bptSen. 8er nibt oaran leibet, elaubt
es nidbt; tuer lie aber bat. berlteht unS.
Borum oas 2eioen nerldugern, 10 lange
ANAMESgS bas berl6mte Setlmittel
oes DIR. S. S;lsbee, in 9einem 8ereidb
lift? gu brondt feinen &prratb beoDn
gu faufen, bebor ou es Ielber erprobt
bait. P. Neustaedter & Co., Box 24l6,
New York, ieuoen Dir auf 8erlansen
.fUftentret cine Grobe. BenuBe bas
meuihenfreunolime Nnerbieten Der gee
nannten 5iruio, Did bpn 9einen Qua
len gu befreten, 0bet Du o~erliert bas
8edt gu Hagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-12
Sin &iebesbrfef

tpirbe Sic ni6t itttereiiieren, ipenn
Sic gerabe auf Der Su6e ra6 ether
garantierten Sable fir Munb II,
8ronDsg erlebungen pber 6dmorrbpts
ben iinb, Sttp 9Ob6 BON Bomber,
MD,, idreibt; sd lit ein Sabr
lang Oft elmer bdBli9en Wun6e, Gber
cine S6a6tel t,Budlen'S Nrntea
5olbe" bat mid f~ltriert. Gs 1T bie
bette Salbe auf @rben." gu baben
fir Is Gents in Ben Npptbefen non 6.
S. s. S6mibt unb N6plpb GreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-12
9ie gitaoelIe in gpnnbau if

- 9te @ttG0ele IN Spdtt0al TIT
BON einem grDBen Wranoe beimees
ludt poroen, uoourb Die Seiea8bds
derei 5eritDrt uuo beoeutenoe 80rrdte
an BrDbiont oernid3tet rpuroen. Die
&riegsbdderei. melhe insbelonoere
oasn oienfe. BET Gelagerun9en ben
Eruppen 8roo 81 l~ieferr, t5uroe seitz
ueiie AUDI BET iDniiioem auBerge.
mDhnlid itartem 8eoarf in 8etrieb
eeiebt, 3. 9. fir groBe ginquartie=
rungen. ober uenn Die Spanoauer
Regimenter fir arDBere uebunaen
Deriorat mer0en muBten; git io(den
8eiten reiht Die BrDbuftiou Der @or=
niiDnsbdderei ntbt aus. Die Grieas-
baGerei mar felt mebreren Gaoen
wieoer in 9dtigteit, nm einen Cell
beg 8roobeoarfg Der gum @orpsmos
n0per ausriidenoen gruppen gu be-
den. GO puroe Sag uno Nodbt qe.
orbeitet. Wahts ubr fanoen in
SDlge Blabens Ginger 9ampfrDbre
beftige Detonationeu itatt, urto i'm
gweenbii6 mar oas gddereigebduoe
in Datnpf gebnGt uno brannte an
mebreren StelIen au gleiher Belt.
Die Slammen ergriHen auh idlneQ
Die in Der 0dbe lagernoen gorrdte
an Webl, ipwie aud Die bereits fer
tieen, nod 6unoerten 5dbleuoeu
8r0oe. 90 Seaersoefabr audi flir
Die anoerer auf Der @ita6eGe befinoz
lidsn 8aulihfeiten, 4. 9. Die Ar.
tiQeriefalerne, Die Sbuppeu mt Den
QroBea GriegsbDrrdten an Brooiant,
8affen uno Wunitipn-ber poafoms
men maiIiue SuliuSturm nQr nidt
beerobt = befirbtet perben tonnte,
10 tpuroen bic aeiammten Teuerl0ids
mittel Der @arniion, Der 5abriten
uao AUDI ber .6tabt alarmiert; audi
itarfe GrupSenabteiluneeu muroen
aufaeb5ten. @s aetane, cine peiters
Nusbreituua 6eg EeuerS All perbiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-12

sFanailttn. . llen finb Ole befen.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-20

A Kansas correspondent haas 4
weedv farm wishes to try sheep, and
wants to know what breed Is best
70 start with in section where bat
few sheep are grown ami the surplus
would have To be- sold to tie local
butcher
We would set rs good type Of mut-
ton sheep az we evsuEd conveniently
without inqutrirg particularly as to-
the breed We would not take 5feri-
nos. however. FnIess they We're pretty
we'll graded up with some of the B.ut-
ton hfpeds of which the Shropshire is
the most generally known anil very
popular breed. w would not get
more than twenty-five or fifty 10 start
with AMI w 9uid use buck OF the nut
ton breeds that we could get most con
venleutiy. Shropshire. SouthdOwn.
Hampshire or oxford If the butchers
do nor give enough we would Kill the
surplus and sell them to the neighbors-
Where q man has weedy pastures or
weekly lands. any kind of sheep will
ray even if he has to sell the surplus
~ low prices. Wallace's Farmer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-20

An old country poultryman msrkea
the following suggestions as a help in
selecting good layers: There are Ger.
tain Individual characteristics, one of
which is the shape of a bird II a
straight line be drawn from the back
Of the head to the toes the hen which
is likely to be good layer will usual
~ have the hinder half of her body
largest whilst hen which may be
suspected of being a poor layer will
show more in the front; tn reason
being that poor layer makes a bet
ter table bird and has a larger. longer
breast. whilst a good layer makes
poor table bird and has compara-
lively small breast. whilst the egg or
gans are more fully developed Birds
which are good layers are usually very
active They always look healthy, and
in most cases their combs are usually
fully developed. particularly if they
belong to the long combed varieties,
which are reputed TO be the best lay
ers. \ hen with a long comb may
usually he regarded rs Il good layer.
and If she is not there must be some
special reascn for the contrary
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-20
The Fin Coulter.


The cut herewith illustrates a style
Of plow coulter which is often used in
the West. 1t is made from lllgh-grada
cruc.b.e steel about thrge-eighths Of al
inch thick. and cuts through the SOIL
easily There are certain conditions
under which the rolling coulter will
not work well, and then the hh coulter
can often be used to good advantage.
Years ago the land side Of the share
was always dovctailed and the cutter
set in level, but later manufacturers
7rd b.acksmiths have simply riveted
or bolted the steel 70 the share without
dovetai.ing. This Is cheaper than dove
failing. but the fatter method causes
the plow TO RIM better than when the
cutter is bolted to the side. The Tin
cutter IS always slanted well back and
is rounded back at the top. When
made in this form. wear does not so
soon impair its usefulness as if the
edge were made straight like a cutter
which is east ON the share \ tin cut
ter made with a straight-cutung edge
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-20
Cottle and Meat Inspection.

The departmental report of the
Bureau OF Animal Industry from
which Secretary Wilscn prepared that
part of his annual report relating to
livestock matters VIII show an in
crease in the number of government
meat inspection depots from nine in
1891 to 156 in 1893 Daring this year
II 100000 live cattle were inspected by
the bureau agents. 14,600.000 sheep, l.
n4o.aog calves, 3i.500.0O0 hogs aud a
few horses. OF these animals about
l25oNO were rejected subject to the
result of post norton examination.
The post mortem inspections FOR he
wear show practically the same figures.
total of 81. 26l.629 carcasses, OF
which TS.412 carcasses were condemn
ga and 64.4So parts Of carcasses con
de1nncd. The figures show 344 horses
slaughtered for food purposes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-20
Make Army Men wonder.

The soldiers of Japan are not only
among the most pugnacious bat they
are likewise the hardest fighters in
the world. American army officers
who were with the relief expedition
that marched to Pekin in 1900 have
not ceased 10 talk about the wcnler-
full performance of the japanese on
that trip. The little brown men were
the admiration OF all the foreigners.
our own officers did not hesitate TO
say that they were the best soldiers
on the ground. Their marvellous en-
duranec. complete discipline bravery
and activity wee commented on very
widely.
The laps seemed never to tire. They
set the pace for The column aud il
was as much rs the balance ot the IL
lied troops could 10 10 keep MP with
them, At noouday they squattcd on
the ground, took ont their little pack
cts rice. ate it anl IN thirty minutes
were ready 70 press on. The terrific
heat Of the fierce suN had apparently
10 effect on them. And az pekiu they
did gallant ana splendid work The
excellent discipline they displayed
were in striking contrast with the
reckless and uncontrolled work Of the
Russians. The latter eot clear beyond
the control Of thciY officers ana in
obliged in shocking ruelties. ON nc
count of ihe showing of the two class
es Of troops in 1890 the laps are pro
uOuncCd tavorites
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-20

TOWN LOT AFFORDS LIVING.

Total Receipts from ThFce~0Earters Of
an Acre We've $4,000.
In a small Western t0sE some years
ago there lived a man who thought
that horticulture could be made profit
abe on small amount OF ground.
say the Worlds Work This mans
capital was limited. The total area of
land at his disposal was little less
than one acre. He had energy and
ambition and q desire to make his ef-
forts successful. The man selected as
lis two main crops Strawberries and
celery. OUe-tourth Of an acre was de-
voted TO straw berries. one-fourth OF
an acre to celery and oEe-fourth Of an
acre 20 miscellaneous garden yegeta-
bles, to be sold in the town. The prob
lem was TO handle these crops so as TO
secure the very highest returns for The
outlay involved. No other help than
that OF the man himself was needed.
The soil was ordinary, but was made
rich by the application Of stable ma
nure
The man developed a system which
involved shifting Of crops each year.
This. he gathered from what he could
read. was necessary. first. to avoid dis
eases and insects. and. second, TO rest
the land. Eight thousand strawberry
plants were put out on one-quarter Of
the acre. the plants AL being grown in
sE2on pots 50 that they could be plant
ed in the latter part Of June. leaving
his ground free up to that time for his
miscellaneous vegetable crops.
The strawberries planted IN June
gave him a full harvest the following
May and June, and from these plants
the average yield amounted to $500 for
his one-quarter Of an acre. His celery
he planted in the latter part OF july on
the ground that his strawberries had
occupied. This celery was taken OF In
October. and the ground was therefore
free for the next spring for his vegeta-
bic crops His one-fourth OF an acre of
celery ha9.led In this way gave him
800 avetage yield. His miscellaneous
vegetab Ies, grown in rotation. such as
green peas. green beans. lettuce and
crops of this nature gave him 500
more. making his receipts from his
| three-quarters Of an acre $1,000. Of
which approximately S400 was ex-
pended for fertilizers. necessary help.
etc
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-20
CHAPTER TX

The morning beams forth very bright
Is. aud the sun sends its Pickering rays
lnto every corner of the breakfast room
IN the little house of Fuinam. and lights
up .he face OF the chilli wife and plays
upoa tie wau puckefed features and red
~ aids Of Georz- Temples maiden aunts
Evorythnk is packed for departure.
aud ali the home-tecling of the comfort
ahie htJle house is gone forever The
silent meal is over at last. ana tht maid
eu aunrs pat the finishing touch 10 ;heir
preparations for departure.
Il is very near parting now. for Mrs.
Ehomoadely IS expected every moment;
ana presently a great ring at the bell.
ami Mrs Cholmondely comes through the
little garieu to the house.
She sees how matters stand az Il
glance, and hurries Maggie in her prep
aYafious and sends ont Tor "a cab Ia take
tlse cid ladies and Susan 10 the station.
SIZE shakes hands with them presently,
End reminds Maggie cheerfully they have
not much time to spare.
And 80. after much sohhing and Ass.
5nc. aud many promises to write the old
ladies depart They love this dark-eyed
beauty So dearly that they forget even
.aIes Cholmoudely's presence. and sob
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-20
Fixe-Horse Equalizer.

A. j. Rattan. of Trsesbank. MIN,
writes the Nor West Farmer incIosing
II sketch of fiye-hoYse equalizer. He
says. Il have had considerable expe-
rfenec in breaking up grub land and
have found that the very best results
come. from good strong fourteen-inch
grub pillow Two men. an AK. brush
scythe and five horses comprise the
best outfit that can be obtained for any
field. I'm order to equalize the COM
BEned strength of the horses an evener
is made on the plan shown In the IL
Fustration. \ piece of timber 3x5 and
ffteen Inches Sng is selected An
inch hole is bored three-ifths of the
slzstrRce from the end for the clevis
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-20

future that. from, its very fullness. il
shall be half pain.
Ye. the shadow is creeping up from
the sea in the far distance, and she can
see nothing. but hear only its musical
plash on the beach as the tide seems to
beat time in It's ebb and dow.
Mcs Cholmondely had sent her maid
Annette to Maggie in the early morn,
TO see il she could assist her in dress
ins.
NO. thank YOU" reps'es Maggie, With
n bright smile of gratitude and pleasure
INTO the maids face, and Annette is con
quered forthwith.
There will be some pleasure in at
tending this lady she thinks to herself;
aud presently she says, rs there moth
Ing ! can assist you in. miss
Nothing. thank yoa," returns Maggie.
pleasantly. II have always been accus-
toned to dress myself, e-:d Maggie pre-
pares to descend to the breakfast room.
Mrs. Cholmondc!7 comes into the
breakfast room presently. with the fair
and gentle Maud
why, Maggie" exciaims Mrs Chol-
mondely. kissing her, and then putting
her from her T., arms distance. how
brave you are looking this morning in
Your fnery"
Then Maud embraces her. arc says
smiliugly, oh mamma. what a pretty
toilette. We are behind che city. after
ALL | have nothing so elegant in my
wardrobe, declare as Miss Duncombe
wears this morning"
Il is a rayishing toilette, albeit sim
pie enough white, soft cashmere
wrapper, frillef aud founced. and trim
med in tie most perfect manner with
bows OF bright red ribbon. placed at the
most equal distances. and worn with
charming effect. \ ribbon 10 match is
wound in the dark hair. and plain. pear
shaped earrings, Of that exquisite pale
gold so rare TO see. and brooch to fasten
the bow at the white throat. Now and
again, MS she moves. you may catch
a glance of an exquisite slipper. covering
the most perfect little foot in the wo<9d.
Poor George had bought all these, in
those happy days that for him shall
never come agaio. She does not give it a
thought. She dtes not remember the
grave measuring o. the foot, the careful
injunctions not TO get them too large, the
excitement Of TRYING them on. after
George had spent his Inst dollar TO buy
them for her
ITO he e-,nf fu7aed
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-20

President Andrew Jackson ordered n
set of glassware from a Pittsburg man
ufacturer so that the service of the
White House might be exclusively Amer
lean.
Indian tribes of the Northwest were
reported disconnected and 1000 Sioux
threatened to descend the Mississippi to
join the Sacs and Foxes.
Dantzig, Prussia, was inundated BY
the Vistula, the food destroying marry
lives. in addition to 10000 head of eattih
aud 1000 houses.
The House of Representatives passed
bill authorizing a government loan Of
$500, 600 which was criticised as being
too large an addition to the public debt.
News reached Washington of the ac-
ceptance by the King of the Neither
lands of the position of umpire betweens
the United States and Great Britain i'm
the dispute over the northeastern boun.
Diary.
The Legislature of South Carolina do
mated $4,000 to the heirs of Thomas
Jefferson in appreciation of his great SER
vice to the country.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-20

The following mixtures of annual
crops are recommended by the Ontario
station for pasture: Oats, hairy vetch-
rs and hungarian grass; and barley,
crimson, clover and Early Amber sugar
cane. For permanent pasture the fol-
lowing mixture of grasses and clovers
has given the best results in several
years experiments: Orchard grass,
four pounds: meadow fescue. four
pounds: tall DAT grass, three pounds;
timothy. two pounds: meadow foxtail,
two pounds; alfalfa. five pounds; al
sike clover, two pounds; white clover,
one pound. and trefoil. one pound
making a total of twenty-fonr pounds
of seed per acre.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-20
0ne I.undred Years Aao.

Spanish and Fre.lch citizens in LOU
isiaAa displayed great animosity TO the
American occupation, necessitating great
cxertion on the pert Of troops in New
Orleans to preserve peace.
Several Americans were imprisoned in
France on suspicion Of being dangerous
~ unfriendly to Napoleon.
There was a great tide Of immigration
across the Allegheny mountains into Ohio
and up the Mississippi and Missouri val
leys.
Tao last company of French troops in
Louisiana left New Orleans for Pensa-
cola. whence hey embarked for France.
The Emperor of Germany ordered that
no French refugee should be permitted
to reside within fifty miles of the French
seTr.t1
Bonaparte's preparations for the pro
posed invasion of England were stopped.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-20
Testing "a - 80.

4%StiUss tAC seed Cora
The Illinois Agricultural College au.
th9gities are urging the Importance OF
testing seed corn, and have found in
their tests samples from farmers rang
Ing in vitality from SO to 81 p4r cent
The Importance Of testing seed corr
oarnot 10 TOO strongly urged The fol
io.9sag + al extract froM d letter re-
ceivcd from Professor A. ". Hume,
OF the Illinois College on this subject:
IF. as seems probable, we ARE com
PEELED to select seed corn for next
spring from crib having large PEI.
ccatage of frosted ears or OF ears
which for various reasons VIII not
grow. the question is what can be
done to hep insure our stand of corn
for the coming year? 1t VIII hardly
do TO plant seed on valuable land with
certainty that one-ffth viii not
grow. The best suggestion the writer
has to offer TO corn growers is that
they make a most careful inspection of
corn. which they expect 10 use for
seed. whether it be purchased from re,
liable growers or selected from their
own storehouses. We believe it would
he possible for every car OF corn plant
ed in Illinois TO be tested for Vitality
If an ear does not come TO the required
standard it may be possible TO discard
it, thus reducing the amount Of seed
which will not grow and materially
Increasing the stand of our com crop
the coming year
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-20
forty Years Ago.

President Lincoln held a levee at the
White House for Gen. L. S. Grant. tho
new commanding general of the army.
Senator salisbury and the chaplain Of
the United States Senate interrupted the
session by quarreling over the formers
use of scriptural quotations to support
slavery.
Stock speculation in New York be-
came such mania that doors and win
dows were broken by a crowd trying TO
subscribe for shares in a new gold min
ing company.
Chicago merchants held a mass meet
ing. at which Banker Coolhaugh protest
ed at the Board of Trades efforts to
suppress wildcat currency.
Schuyler Colfax offered a resolution to
cxpel Representative Long of Ohio from
the national House Of Representative.
because Long had declared he would
rather recognize the Confederacy than
continue the ''shbjugation Of the South"
The Nebraska statehood bill was in
troduced in the House at Washington
by Wade of Ohio.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-20

by local applications. aS they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear There Is only DDa
way 10 cure Deafness. and that is 10y eonStit,l-
tional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an IN; /.
famed condition Of tie mucous lining Of tho
Eustaehian Tube When this tube gets infauei
YOU have a rimbiing sOund or imperfect hear
Ing. and when il Is entirely closed Deafness IL
the result, AMI unless tive Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to It's normal
condition. hearing will be DESTROYED forever:
nine cases ont of ten are caused by tatarrh
which i roJhing bur an nfamed conditisaD al
the mucot surfaces.
We vii give One Hundred Dollars for any
ease Of Deafness jcaused by catarThi that cannot
Re eiIr1sl hy HATS CatarTh Cure SenI fOr cir
cIllars, free.
FL. CHENEY & co. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists &c.
Hairs Family Pills are the best
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-20
Twenty Years AGO.

All business houses in Mexico We're
closed because the merchants refused tn
pay the stamp tax.
The names Of james G. Blaine for
President and Robert T. Lincoln for
Vice President were urged at the Re
publican county convention at Ottawa,
III. while First congressional district
delegates were instructed for John \.
logan
Theodore Roosevelt. then head Of the
commission which was investigating the
New York police department, caused ex-
element by ordering Anthony Comstock,
a witness. to stop personalities.
Steps were taken toward commercial
reciprocity between the United States
end the South American republics, which
Is not yet in effect.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-20
scttinr n Gnte Post.

Have large solid chestnut post to
begin with. Then aim TO make the
bottom of the post immoyabie. lamp
ing near the surface is of little use.
Make the hole large enough to leave
a six-inch space all around the post.
Place the post, brace ii straight. then
nut in about eighteen inches Of broken
rock. and pour liquid cement three
narts Portland cement. two parts sandl
into the spaces. making solid
masonry setting The rest of the hole
may be filled with rocks and earth.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-20
EHApTER Y

The butterfly heart Of Maggie was all
aglow with gratiiied vanity and delight
No need for reminding her TO forget the
past; She lived in the enjoyable present.
and the heart never yet awakened cares
not for the past or future
Here she sits. superb in her irnocent
Aeauty. marvellous in her wonderful at,
traction, and yet as unconscious that she
has woman's heart beating in her
bosoS. as she is that she will fill it so
full Of passionate, yeatninE love in the