davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-23
PARuELIA. +.

With the daylight came the parhelia or
mock suns. These, like the paraseline, or
mock moons, were foil Of variety, The
lecturer very properly observed, tha. it was
sor. of proclamation 10 attempt 10 describe
a sky traversed with rainbows, an6 glitter.
ing with initiative suns. t'-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-23
PARAsELIsE AND LUNAR H.Los.

The moon was observed surrounded b,
two concentric circles, each intersected By
luminous bands passed through her disc =
DR.. Kune has seen, at one time, six imila
tive moons. appearing, though feebly, .ht
great satellite.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-23

Let ali who have the California fever
read the following from the San Francisco
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-23

With the cold came darkness. The long
night stole gradually upon our voyagers.
and at last the clear heavens shone oui per
petually with unchanging stars. The pole
star was SO nearly overhead, SIS to appear
in the absolute zenith, and around it The
"great vault Of heaven revolved with per
petual twinkle" At last, however, the
night passed away, and almost by an inns
mediate transition, day came upon them -
DR.. Knne said this short period Of alterna>
lion, giving thep as it did the familiar day
and night oil home, was full of painful asso-
ciatlons ... ~ .0..... .z..... --..
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-23

-rANyFAcFUREReo eof Doors AND SHOES, Of all
MI kinds. swo doors south Of the Court House IN
ne shop formerIy occupied BY .Anssew Mcbride
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-23
EFFECTS OF EXTREME COLD.

A, the appalling temperature of 10, so,
or 10 degs., to so degs, below the freezing
point, cold became MS sensible in its effects
us heat; indeed, between the positive effects
of the very high, and the negative of The
very low scale, it was Impossible to dislin.
guish by sensation. Upon going ont into
the open air the face became encrusted
with an icy rind, and the lips were glued
together by the cementing aid of the beard
and mustache. The trigger Of gun blis
tered the finger, and a 'ck knife in the pan.
falcons pocket, caused you to jump as with
a sudden scald. During The long darkness
when they attempted to beguile the winter
hours with theatricals, an unfortunate Thes-
pion dropped the pan,omimic fla.>iron as
though receiving sudden burn. Indeed,
next day, a row Of blisters had given evi
dence of the truth that. in temperature, as
in every thing else, extremes meet.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-23

4 ". HoeR i paying I Z cents cents per pound
.!a.s i s'sssz5 81, .oct.l, III is6l.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

all running. Then she saw a showcase o.
'oyS and sugar things. and said "look there,
a trap for our chidaen, 10 draw them here
tn make them drulkdrls." She found an
Ioll jug Ofliquor and cmpiied the content.
all over the Toys, and ruined thcm.
About this time snoher rum-seler came
rushing in aud addressed tEe auIicnce,--''
Why will you all stand hcr,and see SO much
property destroycd.?" The woman then
rushed athim, say.ng,"Anl you are another
'couadrel" " Having destroyed every thing
she went into the street towards home. and
meeting the mayor and two or three police
men, she said to them, GLOW have You done
your duty? You are in office toprotect me.
nay husband, and our children, and if you
have left us to be murdered by this man,
and you wont protect US, | will take the law
into my own hands"
The multitude checred her. and the sheriff
returned. acknowledging the justice Of her
complaint. The vile spread story Of this
transaction, Mr.. Hawkins said, brought the
Maine Law"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
From 'GleaSon'x PictoriG
A Sea Sketch.
THE OLD MAN AND PR TIE
DY sYLvANUs CogB, JR.

Early in the month Of August, 1911, 1
good sized brig started from Boston, bound
for New Orleans. On board there was ar
old man, named Adam Writ who went ou
for the purpose of seeking an only son, who
be had learned, was somewhere on the coas
of the Gulf of Mexico. Adam sWirt was
wealthy but for years he had been alone tc
dwell amid its glitter. When the old man
had taken second wife to his home, his son
Lon lon, stepped from beneath bis fathers
roof, and swore that so long as the step mo'h.
er lived, he would not cross its threshold
again That second wife was now dead
and feeling sad in hislonelncss, the old man
resolved to seek his child.
The brig had good weather, and for sew
eral days nothing occurred to break the mo-
notony on the voyage; but at length, one OF
the lookous reported a sail to the southwark
and eastward. The wind was from the east,
and the brig had it slightly abaft the beam,
asher course lay south west Captain Poole
bro't his glass from the cabin and after gaz-
ingupon The stranger some ten minutes, made
her out to be schooner standing directly
towards them.
"Where do you think she's bound?" asked
old Adam Writ, as he teard the captain $
report
Couldn't say yet, !" replied the captain,
again levelling his glass upon the stranger,
II can tell you better after watching her a
spell"
Fifteen minutes more passed, and at the
end of that time Capt. Poole lowered bis
glass, and while slight tremor shook his
frame he uttered:
"The schooner is falling off,"
"And what of that?" asked the old mar
who had not Ce red to notice the captain.
manner.
what of it? why simply that the fellow
is bound for this brig"
wants to speak to us, suppose" said
Writ.
Every likely" returned the captain, as he
turned to take look at the compass, and
then cast his eyes aloft; and again turning
to the old man., he continued "You need
be under no needless alarm sir, but, in all
probability that schooner is pirate"
IA pirate, reiterated Writ, while his face
assumed livid hue. Then what in heav-
ems name shall we do!'
''We shall have 10 make the best of it; for
oftwothings we may rest assured; we can
neither run away from him, nor fight him. -
Look! his deck is crowded with men.
The briggs crew had by this time become
aware of the nature of the schooner, and,
as may be supposed, they felt anything but
comfortable under the conviction thus arr-
we'd At. The brig was quito heavily loaded,
and at best she was but anunpromising sail
or, while the schooner, with the wind full
upon her quarter, came dashing along at a
fur ,us rate, A consultation was held upon
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

"Hark from the t0onsbs doleful sound"
natives heig the cry
Your old war-horss with 5otts is found,
And Fi!-mOr4 let's me die.
I've carried on my back load
OF falsehood and deceit;
Old soldiers d"cs have been my food,
And Ionndsrsa are my feet.
I've kicked at men of farest fame,
Wilkinson, jackson, Clinton:
Aud tslc got / al that game,
But snecrs. dare no! hint on!
| tried to kill dead man once,
And bit my doc,or too
'Bu+ when he Shos At this old sconce
| 6oI6'd .he bullet due.
Out Of The camp, this old war-horse
Was kick'd tor one WitOie yeuf---
Because he led shameful course
Not honest, or sincere.
Forgive me now--Qh, let me run,
I'm brisk to,duy, and fierce
Heip! ior my spaNihed legs are done;
Hold up, hold On, ktanh Pic CO.
That courser young don't fly the track;
Ills load is No. of sin--
lie carriesnos q big btnk pack,
Corruption's tools within.
| start-gee np!-oh, could I go
As once On the parade
But Frank and King stop them, ho, VOL
God help this worn out jade!
Oh! feed me at the public crib,
For four long years or more
And then I'll take u Galphln Drib
A lifelong hoard in storel
FUSS AND FEATHERS.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
More Prairie Fires.

All over Indiana and Illinois the fires are
sweeping, earring all before them
Ton WADPoLE.-ThiS gentleman addrcs-
sci the Democrat club on last Friday eveli7 V
with great effect. His e!Forts will tell on the
ranks ofWhiggery between this and Noyem-
Der, or we are no jul &c Of stump speaking.
--lndiana Sentinel.
Cur readeas in Indiana will recollect
The familiar name of Tom WaIpolc, for a
long time the Whig Senator from Hancock
county, Indiana, and the Wing candidate
for elector at the last presidential canvass,
lie never before breathel an5ht bu. Wing
gerry.
We found on our late trip on jefcr-
'sonviIc railway similar charges in every
town on thcrout and at Rockford one of the
orators Of the railway celebration was the
late Whig ora or of the neighborhood, but
now for Pierce and King -Louismilu Dem.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
Rich and Racv.

! The editor of he C,,yB lf;.s;oco,,; IT,,
tgiyes the following amp.In,, h,n'rr,,,!,;ca'
sketch Of one If his runaway S,h. .rp;,ir,.
Jouv Dor np
7oMe " AZ Uaioa. S4QO
The subject Of tbis sketch is an nnn,;t,,, .
lied sc4mp-,lways was-anI Ten TO Sna
would be a safe be, that he always vii, hr.
has hanr-Jos look (fbe sar,. ,h,I oIj
have who run away and cheat ,he nrinlr, !
icross ewes anI lake him anv w,v van conI,I
fx him, h. was no. worth to any one mn.b
less to family. the powder tbat wonlj how
him to walnerleoions than tbis He cnn,.
mruce1 his career Of ma,nnays bfoore b,
was bio enouob to wear h,tton.un-a,d.
Iown-bC clothes, bv st4aljng anJ srcl,-
mr. hens e,e,s. for which he r2ceivnd tho
Inappropriate name of ..Suck-ep@ Jacl, y As
jhe progressed in wears, SO he I'D in virrad.
ness: And At tb. moo ot .svan bn "c,,s.,,J,,
like q pirate. cbew@d tobacco let catfIo into
his neighbor's cornGalls who sot lha;r dn,,S
on him for stealipn wafrrmrIo6s nl.vin2,,
marbles on sunday with q stake Of stolr33
.oose errs. At Twelve he stole ,.bnnI, 6f
S1ngcrbread," from a blind annie woman
land bre,use she made fuss ,hout i Ln
,innoJ her nv and nnI,nd bnr with bor o,v,,
appIcs to learn her better Iban to insYIt a a
rentieman. At tbiy,pcn he cornn,nnc.J
Studyino for a gambler bv lparning TO tnrn
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

FA younsmen of Madison Ia, invited
and cook q young lady to Louisville on the.
occasion OF the Washington Fire Cosnpany'a
visit there and refused to pay her passagss
his compenlens paid it and kept thsssres
from the lady. -
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

FERlLors.- While the stcemer .NHroa was
making an excursion from Newark, N. J.
on thursday last, with 500 Sunday Schc4l
scholars on board she took fire mile from
shore, but was run to land, and the fire su,.
pressed,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

Bz- Nuggiag says he never tried bark but
once, and then it was so mixed with bitter.
that it is questionable whether 1t did hin
much good 1t was recommended ~ y
gardener as a cure for drprayed appsti.e
for other peoples cherries.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
INpaovEMEsr N Sxur M.oHIsrs -

IMPROVEMENT IN SXur MAcRIxxs y3e
CLEAErSG GRArS.-H L. Fulton. Of Chicago
lA' has taken measures to secure pase1t
Tor an improvement in smut maeiiaes.
The casing is of circular form, and CON.
posed OF bars Of metal stats ike otLer snus
machines. excepting the outside form Of the
bars which taper on both sides outwards;
this allows the impurities, when they escape
through the slits from the inside, 70 pass OF
more freely than if the bars we're not is-
.ciIned. The interior construction and ar.
'angemcEt Of the parts Of this smut machine
are different from any others and quite ne.
vel. The interior eorrugations Of proiSo-
tons for securing the grain and seperatSak
The Impurities from it, ore prismstic, ana
there is a circular concentrator secured "a
The inside of the case, and placed betwe@a
each lair OF the revolving securing platss.
and lncIining towards the center Of the ma.
chine. tor the purpose Of receiving the grai.
as Ills thrown by the fans and seourinr:
plates. There are peculiarilies about tha
machine which we cannot describe without
cnSrayings, but, from what we have scek
o!it' we belieAe it is a good one Sciensgs<
american. -
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

Ee~ An Icmizer. at an evening sewing
party that one young lady made the eX-
preston, Il thought should have died!',
one hundred and twenty-cight times; and
she put the inquiry, "Did you ever?" one
hundren and thirty-sevcn times.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

CrEE FOR RnEuaArIsI.~ Dissolve kalf IN
onHce OF saIiPeter in a pint of brandy. ard
take table spoonful every day.---It Is said,
by those who have tried the experiment. to-
be most excellent aati4oto for that double
twisting painful eomnant.- Roston Posa
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

Ez'-' "Tis strange muticred young
man, es he staggered home from supper
party, chow evil communications corrupt
good manners, I've been surrounded by
;umblers all the evening, and ara now atum-
bier myself.r
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

GS~Some fifteen pieces Of cannon, four
of them copper have lately been found uader
ground in texas, on thc site Of Alamo,
where Jarvis, Bowie and Crmket 80 dcsprs-
a:ely fought ana brarcly ty!! in 1896,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

EFT There are two difficulties ID lsc---men
disposed to spend more than they can aifosA
and TO indulge more than they can endure,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

GgN Tie Boston FraUe!er states that
Messers. Jewett d Co. paid Mrs Stowe on
the 7th, the sum of $4,000 as her cyp,
right premium on three months sales Of Tn.
Gle Toms Cabin. A pretty nice sum to
coro away in cabin.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

with a fervent devotion fought bravely for
his country, in peace once more spre ID her
bright mantle over tie homes of America.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
a New Flax Dressing Machine

On Wednesday of last week, we examined
the new fax and hemp dressing machin,
invented by L. S. Chiccster, mechanical
engineer, No.57. Chambers street, New
; York city, and foi which patent was gran
ted short time ago. The machine is ir
the agricultural implement of F. Neshwi:z
Williamsburg, and presents some peculiar
and cxcelIenJ features. The object Of Mr.
! Chices!cr, as cslb0iied in his machine, i.
thoroughly to break fax, or hemp, or other
, Gbruou materials, and seperate The wood,
Parts from the tbruous, and the ibruou.
from each other, by one single continuous
operation, and 10 effect this by mechan.
iical opernirn III which the material shall be
graspel AMI he..l At two different points,
AMI on opposite sides. and held SO loosly as
to permit slipping without undue or injuri-
ou5 strain on The tbers, and YET 50 firmly AS
to permit the Two surfaces that grasp il,
to Slide back and forth nearly at right an
giles to the line of motion of the material
and BY the side oi other surfaces that grasp
it at another point, and at the same timp
leave the graSping surfaces to move along
hitil tIAS ilittlSi tA'tI
cession grasp it at different points along
the length Of the mass, until the whole Of it
passed through, and SO on with every por-
ton OF material that is fed in. On the
rough flax 10 be broken and cleaned, there
$ cxertei mechanical action resembling
that winch would be produced ii a piece Of
the material were grasped at ohe point by
the thumb and finger Of one hand, ana
neld at anochcr point by the thumb and
finger of the other hand, Ihen moving the
two hands in opposite directions until the
material is bent in two places nearly a;
fright angles. The action Of the machine i:
then like rubbing the flax without drawing
the fbcrs apart, SO as to break and loosrH
all the woody parts and impurities which
adhere 10 and connect the hbcrs. This is
the principle Of the machines action, The
flax which it dress is beauyiful; makes less
toe Than any flax breaker we have seea In
operation.-.Scie tNc Americon.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

E:S7'No;ice has ben renewed to tbs prcss
IN France that the writers signature mus. Ss
attached to every published article, or ths
penalties will be inflicted upon the propsie.
tors.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

Gs~ Honesty is a foundation whereon We
can build palace Of credit that the winds
OF adversely or poverty cannot destroy.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
Get Married Girls.

WV IA NAA4S@
How bright the smiles, how sweet the word
Oh do not cruel be
To boys that offer you their he rts,
In truth and honesty!
But while loves words are in your ears,
Oh heed their woong voice.
And do not let one offer slip.
70 make better choice.
Get married girls get married girls
While y0u are young and fair
While youths bright tint is on your cheei
Your brow unmarked with care.
While hope still buoys your spirit up,
Ere you haye learned TO know
The disappointnentS all maids feel
Whose locks are tInged wiki snow.
Get married girls! get married girls!
For lis a happier slae
Than hers who lives a single life
That melancholy fate!
Whose only pleasure is to muse
A kitten, dog or cat;
Who never knows what pleasure 'uS
To.nursc ones own sweet brat!
Get married girls! get married sirlsi
For OH! time swi,ly flies!
A few more years and SPECIFICS
viii gIeam before your eyes!
Those locks which now are glossy.
Will yield to those of gray,
And wnakies 10 will mar thy face,
Those lovely tech decay.
Get married, then! get married then!
For oh! the boys wont care.
When time leaves wrinkles on your face,
And silver Ger yonr hair,
How bright the smile, how sweet the word,
How kind the heart may be.
For wrinkles, smiles aud hattering words;
Then lose their witchery.
Get married then! get married then!
For oh! twill greave you sore!
TO think Of boys you fired once,
But now can fir no more:
To think that now your youth is spent,
Your summer is almost past!
The harvest reaped and sarnered up.
And you're an old maid at last.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

AN isTEArs PLANE RoAD-An a.ociaioa
Is ABOUT TO be formed in London. England.
iof The purpose of constructing plank ro&G
across the Province Of Chriqui, in New Grsn.
ada. The length of the road win be ab5a.
hfty miles. the capitol Of the company viii
be abou. E200, 900.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

GT Gum Copal, when dissolved in chESf-
o'orm, forms an anexce!lcnt compound for st,af.
ing the ho!tS of decayed teeth. pa! in tia
vacuum with cotton
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

What difference is between a bantam
cock and dirty housemaid? the one is do
mcstic foul, and the uther is foul domestic.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

Gs= When We are alone we have eus
thoughts to watch; in onr families our teta-
pers, and IN society our tongues.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

EEFThc Hon. 7. II. r. McKennaa. Of
WasLingt. Pa, died on the 9th inst. he was
formerly member Of Congress from PennsyI-
vaEi:2
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

Eg"More than see, 900 were paid into the
st. Louis Custom House, on the 9TH ult, for
duties on foreign importations.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

E2- Tasty words rankle tile wound whclt
injury gives, but soft words assuagr il, for---
glvencss it, and forgetting takes away
the scar.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

EE'' A man can't help what is done helinsl
his back, rs the loafcr said when fellow
licked him out Of doors.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
How is it with You9

At rrayer-mecting in the church in the
village OF Spunk'own, in The State of Mnina,
a country lad noticed by one of the elder dca-
cons to hold dwon his head and wriggle 10
bis seat, while the tears seemed 70 start az
every moment.
A clear case OF repentance, thoaghtthsol
deacon, as he quietly stepped 70 the side Of
the lad, and ina whisper afieeiisnately IN.
quired:
How is itwith you my sons
The boy looked up, and supPosibg Elm ID
be the sexton, answered:
oh! very bad, and want 10 90 ous--nsy
inards iskickin up a revolution and the fourth
ofJuly and ifcveiI eat a green currans rlc
again my name aint Jeeins Biliins.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

Ey Promises made in time Of af1ictios
require better memory than people COM
mon!y possess when they rench prosperity.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

GgMr. Clay was admitted T. the bar on
the 4th of Oct, 1893. nearly 53 years ago
and was the oldest lawyerir KentueLey.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

TIE ArRaERg OF FREEDoM.--A woman
who resides in the fourth ward ofJersy Ciss,-
WHO has bin married thirty yesrE, andiis now.
about fifty years Of age, save birth to her
twenty eighth child day or two siaoe.
She says that she int, nds to keep even wish
the "stars oftne Eai0n".
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

The following is rich specimen of good
advice done in ryme,' and itis'nt bit the
worse for that We recommend it to whom
it is addressed.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

Esr Burmese war in Indiais likely ID 81
markell by great fcrority. the Governcr of
Rangoo has offered fifty rupees for tie bead
VI cvry British white solitcr, and thfTv for
The heab # every black onc.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
Scott Enthusiasm.

All the whis papers shout out that the
"prarcs are on fire" with Scott enthusiasm
just as likely. Down in Tennessee there is
bright light shining, which Mr.. Gentry
the talented Wing Cong essman lately De.
scribed in power speech
The idea Of his [Scot's availability will
turn out to be lhe greatest possible mistake
He will prote to be the weakest man that
ever run for the Presidency. He viii over
lwhelmingly defeated, in my opinion, than
any man who has ever been placed in that
position by any considerable political organ
.ization.
SALT YOUR HAY.--,It is first rate practice
to scatter little salt IN every layer Of hay
or cover when you are stacking it. Those
who have never done so can scarcely i'm
agine the avidity with which horses and
cattle eat the salted in preference the unsal,
ted hay. Especially wewould recommend
the practise in bad seasons, and in stacking
damaged, or low, wet, meadow hay. tire.
,ards fermentation, and imparts such a rel
lish that cattle sometimes prefer it to well
well cured hay. We have often used it at
the rate Of four quarts to the ton, and have
derived much benefit in 20 doing. Try it.
- Geassee Farmer. 9
Ot-The apparatus invented by Mr.. Paine
toprevent dust and cnders from enteringethe
cars while in motion has ben tried on one Of
the Connecticut railways andis said to be en-
tirely successful.
Ey- "I'm afraid you will come 10 wan" >"
said an old lady to a young gentlemen. 81
have come to want already" was the re-
ply" lwant your daughter" #