davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08
CHERRY PICTORIAL
For the rapid Cure OF
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
BRONCHITIS, WHOOPINC-COUCM,
Group, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION.

MANY yeaso "a - rinI airing th
public conf euce ~ this meiiicine has wen 70
II an appreciation and uotoriety b. far exceed
ing the mosi sangaine expectations offs friends
Nothing but its intrinsic virtues and the I'M
misfakahle benefit conferred on thousands o
sufferers. could originate aud MAINTAIN the rep
nfation il enjoys. While many inieior RENE
dies thrusf upon the communitv, have fa,Iet
and been discarded, this has gained friends by
every trial, conferred benefits on the afflicted
they can never forget, and produced cures too
numerous ard too remarkable to be forgotten
While it is a fraud on the public to pretend
| that any one medicine will lnfalliblys cure
still there is abundant proof that the CHERRY
PICTORIAL does not only as general thing but
almost inyaiobly. cure the maladies for which
il is employed.
Astime makes these facts wider and better
knows, This medicine has gradually become
the best rel; ance Of the afflicted, from the log
cabin of the American peasant. 10 the palaces
Of Europeaa Kings. Throughout this eotire
country. insyery State, city, and indeed almost
is Known u the 5es, rem. iy for diseases Of the
'rhroat aud Lungs and in many foreign coun-
tries, il is corning TO be used by their most in
telligeni Physicians. In Great Britain, France
and Germany. where the medica. sciences have
reached their highest perfection, CHERRY Pre-
ToRAL is introduced, and in constant use in the
ARMIES, Hospitals, Aims Houses, Pubic lnsti.
tuiions and in domestic practice, as the sarest
remedy their attending Physicians can employ
Tor the more dangerous affections of the lungs.
Also IN miller asses, and for children il is sale,
pleasant and effectual to cure. In fact, some
OF the most iattering testimonials We receive
have been from parents who have found it eff.
cacious in cases particularly incidental to child
hood.
The CHEsRy PICTORIAL is manufactured by
q practical Chemist, and every ounce OF il un,
der his own eve. wi h inavriable accuracy and
care. Il is sealed and protected by law from
connterfeits. consequently carbe relied on as
genuine without adulteTation
We have endeavored here 10 furnish the CON-
muniiy with medicine Of such intrinsic supe-
,ioriiy and worth q should commend itself 10
their confdenee = remedy II once safe. speedy |
and efectual. whieIithis has By repeated and
countless trsle proved itself 10 be; and trus, by
great care II preperiue i with chemical accu-
racy, Of uhiformstre6gth to afford Physicians
new agent On which they can rely for the
best results, and hi afAieied with remedy
that will DO a. them ~ that medicine can do
HrepsfsD nm ssls 81 games g arr,
Practical asd AseE kicsl Chemist. LosoeH. Mass.
Sold BY Il d. = q "A Patterson, Iowa City i
Upton; rAv h Stone, Muscatine.
September z. 1858.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08

A VERY fine and large assortment Ut ladies
II and misses black and colored six and last
ing CATERS; also fine and heavy Morocco booees
walking shoes and slippers, just received by
April 2 1853 Nv FYFFE
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08
Mlla, STONES.

DUTCH BOLTING CLOTHS, tExrsA nEAvr.)
PORTABLE GRIST AND CORN MILLS.
MILL IRONS, SCREEN WIRE, De-
BY NELSON HAYWARD.
West Water ST, Chicago, III. and Front -t.Cleve-
land, o. maylSwlys
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08
T HI E 10 w "a g T=aSSSS.N>sS'
NEYS

9NNA1 ~
DYSPL. p gsS:
. LAeD1AD GGl,
CHRONIC ON NERVOUS
IrY, DfSEAsE~Of THE KIDS
AND ALE DISEASES ARISINL
FROM IA Dis ORDERED LlV-
Err OR STOMACH;
Such . consumption, inw ard Piles, Fullsess Of
Blood 10 ahe Head, Acidity Of the Stomach.
Nausea. heast burn, Disgust for Food, Full
ness or Wesxhtin the stomach. Sour Eruc-
taiions. Sinking or Fluttering at the PIT OF
the stomach, Swimmng Of the head, Hurri-
ed and Diaiculi i3reaihi,e. fln''ering al the
Heart, Choakng or snaoca'fg Sensations
when in ! lying posture, Dunness OF Vision,
Dots o. Webs before tie sight, Fever and
Dull Pain IN the Head, De ficieLcy Of Per
SEPARATION, YeIIownsss ofthe Skin Eyes,
Pain ii the Side, Back Chest, Limbs, &C,
Sudden Flushes Of Heat, Burning IN he Flesh,
Constant Insginngs OF evil, and Great De-
preston Of Spirits
CAN BE ErrEcTUsIhY CURED BY
DR.. .sSST.lN-sS
Celebrated German RittefS,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08

UThe man who put on serious
frame Of mind, finds that some of the
timbers are not well jointed.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08
WOOD! WOOD,

w an n Ed at This Office on subscr;r,;o,
IN our friends will bear in mind that frostn
For fr ahu Frosty mornings all the rage now
ostnba. er pPart,iSesnniars bring on your wood.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08
HORACE f. DIMICK e. co. ]

No AZ, Main ST., 81 Louis, No,
IMPORTERS and manufacturers Of Guns Ri
i fles. Pistols, of the various descriptions.
We won respectfully say, that we have The
largest and most general assortment Of fire.
arms and their equipments that can be found
in any house in the United States. We do not
think II necessary to enumerale articles. hut
We will say, # We can not furnish the right
sort of articles. there is not much chance Of
getting them OF our NElGHBORS Guumakers
material, wholesale and retail.
N. b The power and accuracy Of our arms
tested by practical experiments to the satisfac-
ton ofthe purchasers. Aug "a, 1859
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08
WOODS NURSERY.
/ 6 miles East of Iowa City, % Northwest Of
Muscatine aud North of West
from Rochester,
A urge qaaafity Of
GRATED APPLE TREES.

A urge qaaufity Of
GRATED APPLE TREES.
on baud suitable for ing in orchards grow,
Oh prairie soil, Of three years growth from III.
graft; prnpagated by one of 20 ears practice
who Is familiar wi h the numerous approved
varieties, which he has been at much pains il,
getting off of hearing trees in different States
Specimens of frat eau be shown OF number
of varieties
1t j. recommended to these wishing 10 90,
orchards IN the Sprung To get their trees IN the
Fall aud bury th' IA root and branch in trench.
e. foot or more deepen dry situation there,
by protecting them from one of our cold win
tiers and having them ready for early sett,,.g in
the spring
Thrifty cattle or other young stock taken nj
fair price for trees If delivered when the trees
are got: bn' no credit given as our price is low
and IL requires from to years to get return
for our labor.
All pre- paid Communications promptly at
tended to. Address. Pedee, Cedar CO., Iowa.
Price OF Trees, $40 per 100, or 800
per 1000.
Trees for shipping packed in good order for
transportation No charge for entertaining
customers. g p WOOD
Maple Grove 10Th month 10Th le53-Is.6m
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08
VI 9. TATE GOVERNMENT
-ECUTIvE.

ECUTIVE.
FA Residence.
officers. "olhor'.'' IDuou4ue'
Srr1nEN HEMps rrAD, &, 'tary'....lowa City
Gro W. McCLEARy, Seer, ''.'''. ,rsg.
Will lam PATTEE, Auditor. ~.
nj L Morris, Treasurer,...... o"~V"y
THos H BENTON ,JR., Sup Pub.IL
JUDICIARY.
SUPREME COURT. .
Joseph Williams, Judge, ...... Mus ca ATM.
j. F. Kinney, 90 .......West a;ass
George Greene, 60 ...... .CedarR II.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08
sNNNs, S1NNs.

NL0yER TIMOTHY, Kentucky Bluegrass,
y aud Rcd Top seet!s: onion seats, Lfma and
Mohawk beans. peas, &c. just rec q and Tor sale
April 9, 1855 BY n WFYFFE
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08

| . U'-DiS'iN3L A0ENI
| W the world can produce SO many we'll Autlen
ticated Certificates of cure both from sc,entifc
rhysicians and IN eligent Patients. They were
lfs' introduced into the United States, in the
guy OF New York, one year since. and having
oeen previously introduced in England, France
germany Austria. Belgium. also in almost eve
ry Hospital IN Europe and ,ecured and patented
~ nose Kingdoms. They q, once attracted The
atten'icn OF Prof. Valentine Mott pr.s.t Va
ns,r-n. -cuuocnane of tina, civ xvssr. .sa az
were suhlec'ed TO the most thorough and r,g;S
| tria', and then effects aud cures reformed in
the different Hospitals in New York more ,ban
| equal what they had ahtie ipatea, and measure.
were at once taken to have them patented i,
'his country, winch was done in The year 1862.
They are now in DAHL" USE in every Hospi.
tai IN the country, and the demand and sale i,
ew YORK and Boston is unparalleled
A Pamphlet Of 81 pages, cont aiming the sis,o
| ry OF the discovery. together with notices from
various presses, of their remarkable cures. with
me opinions OF the first Medical Men IN Tho
world, can be obtained of l. B & o A Patterson.
(graiis, who are the only Agents in Iowa Civ
VINO VIII also obilge any person by showing
them the manner Of use.
ONE WORD MORE.
NO person need fear that they will moi accom-.
plish just what hey are advertised 10 ,,o-nama.
~ producing more rapid relief, and permanent,
cure OF all
NEURAlGlC DISEASES
than any Patent Nostrum can or evar d;d he
being swallowed into the stomach, and thanks
to me good sense of the people generally, they
are beginning 10 appreciate the truth of this re-
ma The Chains are recommended for NO
other disease than those above mentioned. and
IN all o'her diseases besides those called nervous
they produce more harm than benefit.
CAUTION 70 LADIES.
w., nave sa,d they produced instant relief from
Uternic Pains,by applying one end Of The chain
70 me spine Just above the hips, and the other
over me abdomen. but we are obliged to give
mus word OF CAUTION to the ladies' who are
for great length of time as miscarriaos il of,sn
the result. The price of these Chains are "a e
20, ami can be sent BY mail to any part of The
State. f - ING
AGE Ts.-L d . Patterson. Iowa CITY,
way, New York. = o1''
December 81, ls53-y
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08
Read ,chat they say.
MUMPS. MU MpS CAN BE C(TRED

The Lacon Herald, at Lacon, Ill, Feb Goth
1851, thus speaks out:
WB FaRRELL's ARABIAN LINIMENr-We have
had positipe, unmistakable evidence of the good
qualities of the above linment, in removing
pain and reducing swelling in that unpleasant
and painful glandu!ar disease called Mumps
Our observation has not been confined TO a sin
gle case, but has extended 10 six cases within
our own famil ED Herald
COLlCCURED In TEN MINUTES.
DIR VIM FARRELL-T This is to certify that
have used your Imminent in cases OF belly ache
in horses, and have never failed in any case
use a % cent bottle, and about one quart Of
water In five or ten minutes after it is taken
down, the horse will be relieved from pain
would use little more in Very desperate cases,
although | never failed with the % cent bottle
pec;fnily,yours, II HENDERSON.
Canahon, viii co, Ill, Jan 10, 1853
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08
$1,000 REWARD.

The above reward will be paid to any ono ~,
vii, prodcce safer or more eiFeetual remod
than ell. err 0. the following preparations tn.
8 are entirely composed of vegetable matter.
DIR. Ct,BAN'S
ANTI-BACHANh Ian ELIXIR:
safe and sure remedy for the cure 0
IkTEMPERANs,,E.
= in the least injurious 10 tLa .rvste.~ NJ
= = to the taste, and will c,,,o he
'ntemperance. We wARR.sr
1t is no. on according 10 direct 80
1t is pleasah al ardent spirits wi .n
hardest cases OF 'rections and " III
1t, in all cases, if tax. me state ~ - 80
!. aestfoys 'he desire LOT ~er drank
strictly taken according tot .baIaa..
restore the individual to the sa.
briefly in which he before he e,
drop of the ardent and he will not havel,
desire for Intoxicating drinks
lntemperance is disease; and as such the
greater the excess in drinking the more spcedi- 4
ly is the disease developed and to such the Elk. u
ir is presented as the balm Of Giead-the oil
of con ISOLATION, peace and perfect restoration.
lI7The Anti Bacchanalian is neatly put u2 al
aud labelled with fun directions accompanying hi
each bottle. Price SO per bottle On the re- SO
ceipt of the above sum it will be sent, free of III
charge. to any part of the United States All eli
letters to be pre- paid. To be had from all the ca
principal Druggists in the United States. w
A URBAN, VI. d., ii,
No 65, Third St Louisville, Ky.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08
IRON AND STEET,

that that can be found in the country. which ~
VIII guarantee to sell as low az con ~ W.
chased at the river. The quality Of this bur-
ishDeii known to be superior ia aru 's s, ron
am. bl4,cksmiths using twill find IT,; !, o.me a.
SAVING owe" any other kind. +. SANXAY
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08


Couslss.-John Brougham, made very hu.
morous speech at the Mitchell dinner in N. Y.
in reply to toast--"lhe la1ies"--from which
the following is an extract:
"Who is there that has not felt mothers
love, a sisters kindness, and sometimes the
dangerous seductiveress of proximity and at.
lection for pretty cousin I'll LaughterI The
love that one bears them is different from that
to sister, but perhaps no, less intense 1t
puts me IN mind 81 some verses once read"
Had you ever cousin. Tom
Did your cousin happen to sing?
Sisters we've had by The dozen. Tom?
But a Cousins different thing.
You'll find whenever you have kissed her,
Tom?
Though that kiss be secret be, ween US
Your lips viii be all of Ulster. Tom,
For she's not Of the sister genus.
OBITUARY PoErRY The eegiac verses in the
Public Ledger wilt be the death of US yet. The
following lines appear in the paper for Thurs.
day. Feb. 3D..
ooh! dry your tears and shed no more.
Because your husband has gone before
In love he lived in peace he died.
4Iis life was asked, but was denied.
oh happy husband, how fast you GO,
Aud leave me here behind
Don't stop for me, for now see,
The Lord is just and kind
The last verse conveys the idea that the de
ceased had gone off to the other world by tn
fast train. whilst his wife had missed the car
which is absurd.-Phla. Bizarre.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08
MASONIC.

MAJ Iowa CRY LODGE No. 4, meets on the
w hrst Saturday evening in each month at
Masonic Hall.
Zion LoDeE No. 81 meets or the Friday eve
ming preceding thu full Moon in each mouth.
Iowa Cry Royal ARCH CHAPTER No. 2, meets
on the first Monday evening in each month.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08
SLIGO IRON STORE,
IOWA rIV,N

Az lNp made arrangements with the man
IL ufacturers for the sale of this c,iahr !,
Iron, we have on hand and shall heraas,i
keep supplied with the largest and mo ..aa.er
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08
And all Diseases called Nervous.

The way by Which t0ey produce Their beneii-
cient effects IS s'iic ly scientific. as ever, well
'uca,ed piysici ~ well knows. ALL Nervous
Diseases are csusei ami produced BY deficien'
amount of NERvoUs FLUIp or MAGNETISM -
This fact within the last lew years has been
firmly estat lishei by SCIENTIFIC .Xpel iuenis
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08
The Electro. IcItaic Chains

perform cue by supplylho the system with
ms Fluid. large amount # r,ecisa-Na. lie :
Ism Is produce and passes into anG through the
system. thie bel g wora
MA hAcHp~iAsAs
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08
w. b. L A r r ELLIS
Celebrated Original
AR A BAN LINZ M EMIT,
ESIIKTJNUED I

HE most wonderful remedy known to man
ior the speedy, safe and permanent cure
ct all diseases of he human flesh, as well as of
horses and cattle
The remarkable cures, great reputation and
immense sale for " Il FARRELLS Arabian
Imminent, has caused many count-rfeits to an
pear, by ali sorts of names to be scattered over
the country many "f which possess little or no
medical virtue, and some of them calculated to
deceive
A base counterfeit, called II G Farrell's Ara
olah Llniinent, was got up on the reputation Of
my old established Arabian Liniment. Beware
o1 such attempts to deceive. Purchase none
unless it has my signature, w b FARRELL
on the wrapper Of the bottle. Look we'll, or
you Will get a spurious article.
ms Llpl'nent Is a composition of Balsam
and Oils, as well as purified Gums peculiar to
Arabia and is the same Great Remedy which
has enabled the wild man of the Desert to per-
FORM such wonderful cures. Its reputation is
well established in
rheumatism, Spinal Diseases, Stiff Joints,
Lameness, Swe lngs of every nature, Chill.
bla'ns. Wounds ,Sprains, Bruises, Burns Sore
Eyes, Neuralgia, Pain in any part of the sys-
TEN, and all lnfamatory and Nervous Dis
eases.
FOR HORSES AND CATTLE,
II is certainly the greatest discovery of this or
any other age of the world 1t peneirates to the
Done curing up all deep seated infamations,
releasing contracted cords restores stiff Joints,
>ratters sxeliuys of every kind, and is healing
IN he highest4degree
Sweeny, Stiff Complaint. Founder, Big Head,
Farcy, SPAWN, Lameness, Sand Cracks, hard |
Tumors, Calls, Sore Eyes, Chafes, Strains, |
Bruises, Wounds, Scratches Film iE the Eye,
Caked Bag. Horn Distenper, DC, are perma.
nently cured by this
GREAT REMEDY.
Which has received the appreciation Of the most
learned physicians and Iarriers ofsth~ S1y
THE vOICE'Or THE PEOPLE,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08
MEDICAL EVIDENCE.

We. the undersigned Physicians, having
had the receipt Of their manufacture submitted
to us for inspection, say that the ingredients
of which they are composed makes them the
best Pill in use for all diseases Of the Liver,
Impurities of the Blood &c
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08

The above reward will be paid to any one who
will prodCce safer or more eifectual remedy
than ell. yer Q: the following preparations They
are entirely com posed of vegetable matter.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08
GEORGE WOOD, NJ. d.
F. CROWLEY, NJ. d.
T, ROWEN NJ n

UPurchase none but those having the sig
aature u. N HOBENSAK." as all others are
worthless limitations.
Agents wishing new supplies and ali others
wishing TO become agents, must address the
Proprietor, J. N. HOBEN SACK, at his Labora.
tory, No. 100 North SECOND Street, above
Race, PHILADELPHIA
Sold by all Druggists and Merchants in the
United States. May 25th, 1853.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-24

several Of them wero together, ono said :,
another: Let us sign tho pledge u vii
IL you will, said one to another, till all ha,
agreed to It, and the thing was done.
This gentleman thought it rather {
small business, and felt little sensitive
about revealing TO his wife what he hac
done. But on returning home, he said t.
her -
MARY, my dear, I have done what
fear will displeasc you
+" Well, what is it!'
n'Why, have signed the temperance
pledge
"Have you''
Yes, have, certainly
Watching his manner, rs he replied
and reading in IL sincerity, she cntwined
her arms around his neck, laid her head on
his bosom, aud burst into tears. Her hus.
band was affected deeply by this conduct ol
his vito, and said:
"Mary, don't woep I did not know II
would afilict you so, or / would not have
done Il; will 60 and hko my name Of
Immediately
"tTake your namc OFF, said she, mo
no let it be there. shall now have ne
more solicitudo in reference to your becom'
ing drunkard. I shall spend no more
wakeful midnight hours. ! shall no more
steep my pillow in tears
"Now, for the FIRST time, the truth shonc
upon his mind, and he folded to his bosom
his young and beautiful wife, and wept with
her. Now, can't stand these facts, and |
ON going to sign the pledge"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-24

characteristics, bui they are not sad ones
II throws off iis robes, rs warm man his
coat, because il no longer needs them
November winds and storms remind rs OF
the necessity Of making our dwellings all
tight and COW snient for the still ruder winds
and storms Of more rigorous months. No
house can be kept warm where The under
pinning is loose and the wind sweeps under
the floors. Roofs should be- made tight,
and the barn close where the animals stand.
Cattle and hogs should be fa,,ed rapidly
now, both having dry and warm beds, and
fed literally.
Carrots and bee,s must be gathered before
heavy fros,s-,urnips may remain iaier.-.
Strawberry beds should be mulched, and
tender raspbeuies laid down and protected.
Hardy, bulbous roots, such as hyacinihs,
tulips, srown imperials, lilies, narcissus, &c I,
can be planted IS long rs the ground re-
mains open; but the bees should be imme-
diately covered Few inches deep with
liter.
Apple trees may be transplanted with
success. Bank them up we'll with earth TO
support them through the winter; in the
spring il must be removed.
awe now hear the busy fail in the barn,
as the thrasher pursues his task from day
TO day, never lacking company, for he is
surrounded by the whole family OF fowls,
ever ready 10 hunt up a neglected ear thai
has escaped his heavy blows. In the farm
yard we see the cattle knee-deep in the
broken straw which the ihrasher has turned
out, and lowing wis,fully over the fence,as II
they wondered wha, summer had done with
all its green, and seeming TO say, rs plain
ly as they can speak, that they like not the
dry provender which is given TO them, aud
care not how soon they are ankle-.leep in
the rich luTurian, grass"-Ner England
Farmer.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-24
Wintering Poultry.

am no, sensible Of having touch Of
the poultry lever, but am satisfied that
farmers might generally winter them in n
manner TO receive greater profit Tor their
outlay. For several yeats have adopted a
plan which has been great improvement
on the old one Of feeding them once or
twice day. Firstly, they should have a
place in which 10 winter so warm that one
seldom gets his comb frozen. Mine winter
under my horse barn, which is tweEiy.four
BY forty eight feet. Under The north half OF
the barn is cellar for roots, and the bottom
oi the sill lrihe above the level ground
OIL the north end. The land descends TO the
south sufficiently 10 have an open shed un.
der the south half, which is ten feet from
the ground 10 the sill, and has good sub.
sianiial stone wall in lime mortar on three
sides Of il, but open 10 the south. Over
this shed or open cellar are my stables, and
the manure passes through the floor.
This shed is occupied by cows and poul-
try, though the poultry have the same range
they had ia summer. Their roosiing place
is in one corner Of this shed just below the
sills, with shelf by the side Of the roosi.
As soon as they require feeding in the fall,
set large box Of corn or other feed on
tho shelf, and keep good supply by them.
For fortnight they will consume more food
than before, then become fat, and the rest
Of the winter think they require no more
food than by the old method. The result
has invariably been, IL they stop laying in
December, many OF them commence in
January and February, and through the
spring months they do better than they
did by the old treatment and il TAT chick.
en- is wanted, they are sure 10 be found
wi,hSu, the trouble OF cOoping expressly
TO ia,ten.