1880 scrapbook filled with newspaper clippings relating to farming, taxation, court cases, obituaries, wedding anniversaries, home sales, fires, Smith Charities and social news. . this town is his agent, andwill superintend the assorting and packing ofthe tobacco. Dr. Smith of Terre Haute, 111., is on a visitwith his wife at the home of her father, Hubbard. A Saxd Bag fok the Sick-RoomT—Oneof the most convenient articles to be used ina sick-room is a sand bag. Get some clean,fine sand, dry thoroughly in a kettle on thestove, make a bag about eight inches squareof flannel, fill it wit
1880 scrapbook filled with newspaper clippings relating to farming, taxation, court cases, obituaries, wedding anniversaries, home sales, fires, Smith Charities and social news. . this town is his agent, andwill superintend the assorting and packing ofthe tobacco. Dr. Smith of Terre Haute, 111., is on a visitwith his wife at the home of her father, Hubbard. A Saxd Bag fok the Sick-RoomT—Oneof the most convenient articles to be used ina sick-room is a sand bag. Get some clean,fine sand, dry thoroughly in a kettle on thestove, make a bag about eight inches squareof flannel, fill it with the dry sand, sew theopening carefully together, and cover thebag with cotton or linen cloth. This willprevent the sand from sifting out, and willalso^ enable you to heat the bag quickly byplacing it in the oven, or even on the top ofthe stove. After once using this you willnever again attempt to warm the feet orhands of a sick person with a bottle of hotwater or a brick. The sand holds the heat along time; and the bag can be tucked up tothe back without hurting the invalid. It is agood plan to, make two or three of the bagsand keep them ready for use.— Evening The llatfiefrom Whately with cream enough100 pounds of butter daily. It is already Imaking about jOO pounds. The recent hot weather was very bad for Mr. .). S. Graves lost a valuable onefrom the effects of the heat, and other horseswere seriously affected. The ground has been thoroughly soaked by Ithe heavy rain storm, which has been contin- ,ued at intervals from day to day for the lastten days. The streams have risen to a higherpoint than at any time this season. Grass iscoming on finely and there is promise of a Iheavier hay crop than has been known foryears. Mr. L. M. Moore, on Main street, is remod-eling and repairing his house. It was orig-inally built by Dr. .John Hastings. 75 yearsago, for an oilice and store-room for roots, Idrugs and medicines, which the village doctorwas obliged to compo
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookid1880scrapbookfil00unse
