davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

HOUSES FOB saLE-A FIRST CT ASS THRKEsrORY
IL and brick In Twenty sweet near
xta ave, ue Price s go - U on morGas hrs,
two story triok house In Rsnv lick street, for Also
tws hundred ether houses fer sale AkkGkAkT No. Is
All
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

Al d FOR sALE-A HANDSOME FARM FOR SALE
within half Al hsnrs ride FROM shs city on ths Hsrlsa
Railroad OF about GIty suitable for bulldog
citation village lots ~ great baYgaiA Apply 70 JOHN
4. FLANARk, Is all street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

Wo0DHAvEN, lAsI NEW YORK. AND JAMAICA
w Property-J. r. PI1KIN, gen .ral agent 2DS Broad.
way, Ne. II, third Hoor will sell the ohsapsst
AID best buildias Its sections and cottage b
found Of tho great leading toroughres near the
city Of rsw York Come and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

no DRUCGHTs.-A YOUNG MAN, OF rHOROUoH|
business habits and sompstsnt gxis 10 dssirous 81
bEosiyn AZ hts cans ae linised, he would wish 70 PAY
for II in initslmeps for which Be eiveI
Any person having ssrs TO dstose on thsss tsrns wiz
Ilease aadresa note TO B., N5 Sixth avenue NsWj
marent business himself Ard Aos Tor speculation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

WANDA SMALL OR COTTAGE HOUSE WELu
located In ps asant stghborhood ia this csy at 7
roderase piss portion OF whish all remain "a bon
and mortgage be pad In iasAircnts II must oontsi
all she mosorn IMPROVEMENTS Adsr Real Estate Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

BROADWAY wEoLRSALB AND RETAIL sTO&A TO
- lat or lssssrhat brown stone frost msreAAtils
building Ne. sos Brsadwsy sns Door from The northsast
ssfa,s 81 =. ~ a., sf III Az f ss ~ Az
u!psr Aoer and ssnsst Of premises gs 81 sroAtw.y
After sntsxsvs Alterations aAd inorovsEsx Also 70 lss
sAss thss nAstfcsnsy AttsA aooY store ~
present. occupied by GscrgsP Isx No. SO Broadway
OF Anthem, street. Apply above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

INCE SALE At BRooKLYa-oHR OF THOSE MAT
ssttags scusu Of Hassysr plaza II u wiihis twsive
nssss walk Of ell street ferry azd h.slnx thsasss
stage The saaS I've sd !,
in Lsrsssh repair Ter fsrtksr Psrtsxars Ga ths
premises II Hanover ylsss or q. W. COX Ms,haaiss
banl wal street Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

WANTED TO RENT-A MODERN RUILT COTTAGE
iustsd Rert not TO exceed 800 Potsess immsdiata
once.
WAE1HD TO RRNT-FoR BUSINRSS NAV.
w o,tsaEe CT two story hours New York leland VIAL
sw and Croen water ~ Dsesibs and accessible thu o
cars Address box s7t Post ofnoe, stating terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

WANTsD-A VERY SMALL FAMILY OF fHl
party Of built house. pleasantly Ioeatsi In ~
upper part Of tie oty rent net 70 sxcssd $500 family
visbis responsible senAut will please address Oa9
Herald sfhca, nxmeng location,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

i'm opposite tie tlsssnt % D,ire Witch covers
the vho,e oocf let ~ ~ ~ house ~ by t6 built Ia verF
beat mizptr snn le nc efifr. EL.sos. a. a.
IL oty uinut vAk from sou'h ferry viii be seld Tor
ibost bat wtu.6 70 buid the no Apply ~
hon DLow NO soEissus street Or - III jay sweet
EYctklyn-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

V0RkYILLR L0TS-F0R SALE, SIX LOTS ON fHS
soTth side Of ksh,y foul Nh street near rfh avenue
Trey are level rh IN. street fenced and oc from
The ground Lh ana plessAat and by good
inproven eats For improving they equal lots In
ths upper pat OF he city Apply 30 D. r. BURDGE oTner
Of 1Liid avenue and Fifteen ID street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17


A sSlGsBHS skLE.-TOR SAL8, A LASGR Asso2T-
"A cent OF carriages finished sId unfinished consisting
enc oseon. full simmed; six top bnsges six fourssAt
VI atoms Of dere kinds elk seat close ali
hEfed in sts best Wish large let dnisned
Carriages and Of different styles win the Lease
ssck, toel AID nxsures OF large carriage factor, Por
particulars ss g. u. Kenyon Of I'D street. aad
lsd the Of l2ta street and
Third Aveaua on Jonah N Clark, 90 South street..
= y. KENYON, A.,,r,.o.
j. N. CLARK. hssLSAcoA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

GROUNDS FOR A HOTEL THREE PLOTS or
Ereuaa suitable for nst slAss hetels great IN,
rus hfars IN mot desirable osstienl Ons OF them ID
depth .ad hs third III Le mont By ~ fee, depth f.es
6oSr hkAD Manhattan Lad ofnos No. "a Ysarth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17
DANCING ACADEMIES,

SlANCIN0-6O BROADWAY -kAIIIs AND 0uy1
~ tlenen now Join for few Lessons. New oAsse(
fsrr ing fupis Instructed separately throl
tashsfs In attendance Circulars be ohtainsd sud ~
BURNTON,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

JVAH1EE-ATERKEs STORY ND RAsExEyT Ho uss|
W esneahirs the modern inp;syaa snts situated 3D.
tween fiEs ana beve-ih And Tenth Thrtyt
Streets respectable lsoAtoA Ront NOS 70 exceed mn
Address X. @, hsraiA once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

no IrAsR-rHE VALUABLE PROPERTY ON rHx
ner,hesst corner Of BrsN way and frassln street.
dir 10 the alley The will DO leased
viii be alter suit knanu sp2iicaon 70 ADak5
IUCKB " No. rs NaesAu srses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

FANCY BALL DRk16-T0R SAIL BARGAIN
Style court drss Of Lo ais XVI velvet AAa gsll
vest and trssehss Of white satin. Apply -
kNOlK CHlL0H, BioaAwsy, corner ef Warren 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

E,oR sALE-THE THREE sToDY BRICK HOUSE AND
lot S25 Rvingsoa stssst eorn Goe-ek nc occupied
grocery sLd dwelling; price 5000. Also the new four
sery brick mouse AND LOT o. Main street. Br.oklyn lot
BUSH requiring sorAshop stable room; price 100
Aho three berers sud sub cellar brick
lot lis fors street. vm three 30 fys minutes walk
ferries price NteO Apply ALI Fulton street, Brooklyn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

PARTNsHTs TO BIsr-run sxoxnp YIooR
"A - frsst room bssk ana envy s.droom
OF honpa y Wet hl,v nth sssrt t. s.Saa f.s
ard viii eIly =. rented 70 all rspssssbls family Rsat
slys Yts.ession ismssiAtsly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17


"NEw AXsTzRDAM OR, NRw YORK AS 1T WAS
~ By Prof. DA,s Stx 6ns illustrations. Phi
q cents; fuii s. 81 Published BY T. YOUNG lsOFs
ton fs,es "A tasteful charming and instrGc i've volume
20 says the PRESS generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

CAsr-oFr cLorHIra-s2O0 WORTH wANrKD.-
" The highest cash price viii BE- literally rysn n ofsu
money for large small lots Of rood lets % sothng
every description address through pos or call on JANE
near Chasham-
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-21
yanco tho movements Of The ship arc under

vanco tho movements OF che ship arc under
the most perfect control. Tho watches, as
must be known TO many, arc four hours each,
and are regulated by striking bell placed
near the wheel, the sounds being answered
by q bell ut the iorecastle. The bell Is
struck every balfhour. Half past l2 o'clock
is indicated by one blow one o'clock by two
blows, and so on to 4 o'clock, which is
marked by blows. At half past four they
begin again, and in this waj the "a hours Of
the day are divided.
Although ably insisted by the officers,
the commander OF vessel Of this class holds
u situation requi'ing sleepless vigilance. I
observed that his li,ht ut night was kept
constantly burning, to illuminate the charts,
compasses and barometcrs. with which tho
apartment is furnished and ut various times
mariner came to report the progress OF tho
ship. and the state Of Tho winds. 1t Is also
noticeable, thet any order despatched by The
captain to the officer on duty, is given in
writing, so rs to avoid the mistakes incident.
al to verbal messages. Latierly, tell tale
compass has been invented, for The purpose
Of checking irregularities in sailing. BY
means Of m ingenious Kind Of mechancism
attached to compass, It's dial.phte is pune.
tured in the line Of direction Of The ship.
Should The vessel be kept tinsteadily on ito
assigned course. the deviations will be mark.
cd on the dial like cloud Of zigzag pune.
lures; but should the,yessel be kept steadi-
ly to its propor path. the punctures according.
ly, will be in q straight line. French dials Of
paper are supplied daily. With one ol these
tell.tale compasses, the captain, on awaken.
ing in his berth, can discover whether his
orders have been carefully attended to or
otherwise Chambers Journ6L.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-21
Management Of a cunard Steamer.

3 Tho conducting Of this magnificent vessel
from, mort TO DOR, across Tho ocean, exhibits =
remarkable triumph ofhuman skill. Abody
of officers, dressed in q uniform like tha, OF
the royal navy. is charged with the manage
ment of the ship. Tho chief command In
the America, for the time being, was in the
hands Of Cap<. Shannon, q sootchinan Of ex.
p,crienced seamanship, and most agreeable
and obligins in his intercourse with tho pas
senccrs. Under him are three officers. Tic
laborous duties Of tho ship arc performed
by boatswain and an efficient corps oflmar-
incrs there Is likewise q head engineer with
hi. assistants; having the special charge ol
the machinery. In the ordinnry working OF
the ship, it seems 10 be rule that two OH
GERS shall always DO on the alcrt--one sta
toned on The gangway az the side OF the
paddle. boxes, TO look sharply shehd tne
other stationed ut tho binnacle, 10 comsmnun
cafe orders to the man ut the wheel. ~ nst fp,
an order is issued by the captain ot us liz
officer on duiy, II is repeated nloua oy s"s
sccond Officer and you ,hus hear it .spld'y
oohoed from point to point ti'i ao'eon nPon
Inv she ,belmsman. Orders 70 the cnsinecir
~ sIncken speed, TO stop, or go on, are
sonmunicaied BY pulling the wire ofa bel
sTths paddle box; by which simple 'eoutri-
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-21
Shooting Worms Nests--Hoven in Cattle

MEssRs. EprroRs. The season OF the year
is now at hand when the caterpillars make
their nests in the fruit and other trees, and
do considerable damage, unless attended to.
Now there is u very cheap and easy way of
destroying them, (which we have never
seen in the books, but have practised for
, number Of years past namely, by Shoot
ing them. Take AMI load a gun with a
charge Of loose powder, and hold the muzzle
within shur, distance of the nest, and fire.
Caterpillars, nests, and all will be swept OF
clean. without irjury 10 the tree. -
Again cattle sometimes die from having
their s,omachs bloated with wind, caused by
eating clover when wet with dew or rain.-
In this case we take stick about the thick
ness Of a mans wrist, and put it in the AMI.
mails mouth like bridle.bit, and keep il
there by string put over the head and
tied TO the stick on each side OF the mouth
As the animal will bite and bite on this
stick, IL opens the gulls,. the wind escapes
from the stomach. and tbs brute is relieved
This remedy we have tried several times
and always with suecess.-0hio Cultirator
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-21
CONSTRUCT ON OF CIsTERNS,

| In consequences Of the repeated inquiries
we receive for Information relative to the
construction of rain waler ci,terns, we art
induced 10 make some practical hints on the
subject.
The two oil essential requisites for an
under ground cisterr, are good hydraulic
lime and a supply of Pure sand. These
must be.selected from experience or tr'ai' OF
by choosing such as are etiicientior tins pur-
pose. Good hydraulic cement will in the
course of a few months become as hard as
sandstone. When Othis hardening process
does not take place, il must be owing to the
bad material, or to intermixiog in wrong
proportions. On the latter point, some are
misled by adopting the practice employed
in mixing common lime mortar, the hardest
material resulting in this case where the
sand constitutes about five sixths Of the
whole. Blu, the hardest rater lime mortar
cannot be made if The sand forms much more
than two thirds Of the whole.
A very common and cheap form for the
eistern is TO dis round hole in the ground
with sloping sides, somewhat in the form of
n narrow bottomed tub, and then pl'ster
upon the earth. Unless u slope
is given to the sides, the mortar cannot be
made to keep lis place, as it is impossible to
6nd soil dry enough To retain the plaster
ing ny simple adhesion. The top of this
kind Of cistern must therefore be vide, and
consequently difficult TO cover large ones
substantially The covering is most usual.
ly made of stiff durable plank. A hole with
curb.-about eighteen inches by two feet,
must he lef in this covering, for the admis'
sion Of the water pipe and to allow man to
enter tu clear it.
This is the cheapest for such reservoirs
but a mere capacious and durable ono is to
dig the hole with perpendicular sides in the
form Of barrel, aud lay the walls of stone
or brick to receive the plastering. In con.
sequence of its circular form. operating
like AN arch, these walls will not cave in.
The walls should be built perpendicular un-
Ill half way up, when each successive layer
should be contracted, so us to bring them
nearer together, in tn" form Of an arch, the
srze of The opening ut the toP,-COuntry
Gent
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-21
Buried Alive.

An English sailor, named jackson, spent
two years among the natives OF the Fe)ee
Islands, in the South Sea. From narra-
tive OF his adventures, We quote one pas
sage, describing the burial of q man alive.
A young Fejee man was ailing; he had lost
his appetite, and fearing to be reproached by
the Fejee beauties for being skeleton
shame being an uncomfortable emotion, resol-
we'd to be buried alive. jackson tried to
dissuade him from the sacrifice in vain, and
the scene now to be described followed
BY this time, all his relations had collec
ted round the door. His father had a kind
of wooden spade to dig the grave with, his
mother had new suit Of tapa. his sister
somo vermillion and q whales tooth,
as On introduction to the grea, god of Rage
Rage. He arose, took up his bed and walk
ell, nor for life, but. for death. his father,
mother and sister following afer, with sew
eral other dis,an, relations, whom accom-
panied. noticed thai they seemed to fcl-
low something in the came that they follow
n CORPSE III ruropc w tuc grave, (tnit Is,
far as relationship and acquaintance nre con-
cerned,) } but instead oflamenting. they were
if not rejoicing. acting and chatting in very
unconccrned way. At last we reached u
Mace where several graves could be seen, and
q spot was soon selected BY the man who was
TO be buried.
The cd man, his father. began digging
b;s grave. while his mother assisted her sor
in put,ing on now tapa, and The girl, hi,
sister was besmearing him with vermjo oIou
and lamp black. 30 rs 10 send him dcccri,
inio tho invisible world. he (the victim
delivering mes ages that wero to DO taker
by his sister to people then absent. Hi,
father then announced 10 him and the res
that the grave was completed, and askct
in rathor a surly tone, If he was no
ready by this time. The mother then nostt
him and likewise the sister. lie said, .bc-
fore die should like drink of water
MS fathcr made surly remark. and said
ashe ran to fetch it in q leaf doubled up
.,you have been considerable trouble in you
! liie. and il appears you are going 10 troubl
ma equally ut your death" The father re-
turned with the water, which tho son dranl
on and then looked up into tree ocoycrc,
with tough vines, saying no should prefer
being strangled with vine to being smo.h
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-21

A CASE OF SCARE. The Cleveland Hcr-
aid tells The following good story about ono
of those troublesome lille imps OF bright.
ness that scatter sunshine aud music through
many household. 1t will do 10 localize
almos, any where:- .
A friend OF ours has an "equal, undivided
interest" in charming piece Of personal
property, a brigh'.eyed, intelligent little
gill, OF five summers experience, who re-
joices in The name OF Alice. ln the family
Is a servant girl whose horror is rats, aud
who CHANGING on one Of The long.lailed AMI
mails in the cellar, makes most un.Chi.
nese stampede, shouting "rnis!" Alice
sleeps in CRIB SO low that, placing one
foo, on the inside Of il, she can easily spring
in. A few evenings since, her mother was
attending her 10 bed, when she said:-
"Mamma, do you know how get 10 bed
quick!" No. was The reply. "Well,"
said Alice, in great glee," step one foot
over the crib, and then say rats, and scate
myself rgh, in!' II any give year olds"
can beat that, irot 'cm out.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-21

CHOLERA. Tho following extract from
the letter ola clergyman 10 the Lord Lieu.
tenant Of Ireland, presents a very simple,
and he aays efleclual preventative Of choi-
era, rs well as remedy OF great power =
The preventative is simple ga ,easpoonfnl
of powdered charcoal taken three or four
times week, in cup Of cofe, or other u.
quid, in the morning. When attacked with
cholera, a mixture Of MI ounce OF charcoal,
an ounce o! lardanum, and an ounce OF
brandy or other spiri $, may be gwen as
'iollows-ailer being well shaken: tea
spoonful every five minutes, In half an
hour have known this cReciunlly 10 relieve
and stay tho disease. As The patient he
comes better, the mixture may be given
a, long intervals. ] have knowa patient
in the blue Stage, uudcollapsed, perfectly
recover in a few hours. The charcoal was
tried as alprcven,atiye on large plantation
In the Miauriius and not n single individual
90, Of eigh, hundred was attacked with ihs
cholera. f1 ~. ..r r'gu
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-21

The USIoS IN DANGER. The Washington
Sentinel is prodigy ms we'll us n curiosity.
There is nothing which it cannot do or say.
II ought to he held up before " southern
men, southern ladies', and southern child
ren," as an instance OF what generous
freedom from sectional feeling will do for
them. ........
The worst Of oil is, that its most anxious
endeayors to save The Union v are not mp.
preciatrd by the public ut large. Hear the
noble upreal, in q recent number, against
/" sectional feeling" The cause oi this lu.
cubation is to be found in the fact that nm
Anti.Nebraska Convention has been called
in Saratoga
"Saratoga is a watering place OF mncl,
note. 1t is resorted to during The summer
by large numbers of southern people. who
have already palronized it with q p.odigai
lbcrality. They 60 for fresh air, health,
and social enjoyment. But Saratoga is no
longer to furnish pleasant retreat from the
din OF the great world. and the asperilies
and clumoTs Of politics. Its beautiful pre-
cincts, that have been sacred to fashion, are
to be desecrated. t" In place OF the soft
voice OF fair woman, and strains OF pleasant
music, the hoarse voices Of u thousand
ruthless and reckless aboliiionists, alc now
to be heard. They are to be heard uttcrns
curses against the South by southern men,
southern ladies, southern children, who with
q generous freedom from sectional feeling
have been wont to spend their summers ut
Saratoga rather tbau ut watering places
nearer home.
There f! IL not that climax about equal 10
that of the lady who charged the rowdics
with injuring her character, and the front
door Of her residence What triH Mrs. Grun.
dy say 2! -
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-21
PROFITABLE CROP OF RUTA BAGAs.

II is not often that we can record in.t .tance'
OF more profitable culture. than the iollow-
ing. rs stated by our friend, Cheeyer New
hall. OF Dorchester
The land OF which the crops mentinneC
below grew. was poor pasture land, and had
not been cultivated for more than thirty
years. II was ploughed in the fall, and again
in the spring; was well manured, parity
with nj ,ht soi and partly with pigsery ma
nure, to which was added quantity OF Ga
ano and grOun bones, the cast Of tho two
latter bein. Sc 60 per aero. The first crop OF
potatoes grew vel and yielded fairly {; were
dug early and sent to market. In dig
gins the potatoes, the 'ops were laid
regularly between the rows ut the same
time care was taken to haul The earth over
them, which made somewhat Of a ridge.
The ridges were three feet apart. The ruta
baga seed were dropped upon them. nine inch.
es apart. at several times, between July 18th
and Angus, 10th. No plow was used after
taking of the crop Of potatoes. At least
one. tenth Of the spaces intended for the ru.
tn buga were vacant, rs the seed did no,
yesetate. About ten days after the plants
were up, the cultiva'or was passed between
the rows the plants were thinned out.
leaving but one in space, and thoroughly
weeded. This is all The cultivation they re.
ceived
About the Goth of October, the entire crop
on the Eve acres was sold for one huadred
andlffiy dolldrs-the purchaser To take them
froul the ground, where they then were.
The person who bought them says that
the produce was more than twelve hundred
bushels, and that they were well worth the
sum he paid for them. When it is consid
cred that this crop vas raised upon land tha
had produced a fair yield of potatoes, and
that thirty dollars per acre was realized for
second crop, while The expense did not ex
coed FIVE dollars per acre, AIN led to believe
that land will sometimes, at least, pay the
cultiyator a fair compensation for the labo
bestowed. d.-Praetieai Farmer.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-21
AGRICULTU RAL,
MILKING COWS.

To insure the greatest yield Of milk from
= cow, she should not only be well fed and
we'll kept, but we'll MIXED. Nov it is not
.every man or every maid. who can squeeze
the fuid from cows udder, that Is u good
mixer. .... N.
II Is important in the FIRST place, that a
cows bag should be clean. For this pur'
nose when the COW Is stabled-as they ars
or should DO during the winter, on all farms
ard through the year by many-let the nd
Asr be washed with cold water. and imme
ditely dried with towel. The advant iges
OF this prac ice TO the health OF the COW,
and the healthiness OF the milk, are great
and manifest and in thi. way. wc escape
che black sediment. OF which milk buyers
80 often complain, which is nothing else
than small particles Of manure brushed from
the bas and belly OF the COW into the pail.
The hands Of the mixer by thi. process are
washed OF necessity; an operation too otte n
omi It'd by those who consider themselves
neat and careful.
The udder now being cool and cleansed
we are ready 10 commence milking. III Oh,
cow DO we'll trained she will extend her hinC
leo for your convenience. Now the COW
NAV kick. Well, We have in previous
number OF this journal shown that TO retarr
kick for kick il poor method Of con.vertinnI
Mooley from the error Of her ways bat sh'
may DO cured by kindness. ohm.
When stated, il is of the utmost conse
qaencs that the milking should be dom
without violence and as rapidly AS possible
Many persons who pride themselves ON thell
last milking, jerk the ieais violently, and 9th
ers will causs them to become sOre BY th'
pressure OF their fingers. Tho best Of milk
srs scarcely move their elbows. but with tn
upper part OF The hand grasping and CON
pressing the tea,, force the jet Of milk by III,
pressure Of the lower finger, .,.
whethera COW should be MIXED before
after or during fseding.is 2 question Of mi
pos importance. and must be decided by CT,
cumstsnces. X. l. Allen, in his exceilen
work ON " Domestic animals nrcccomniend
1--WE rightly remember, that they be mike