davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-21
Cbanres for Business Mfn.

TOR SALE.-VALUABLE COTTON CORD
Il AGE MACHINERY, including Paent Rishts FOR tho
States of New. York New jersey sna Conn.eticut'
TO BE SOLD AT PRIVATE SALE.
This Machinery embracing the entire apparatus OF the
COTTON CORDAGE WORKS."
may be full operation at No &5 Cherry, Rutgers
st.. NewYork.
1T WILL BE SOLD AT A GREAT SACRIFICE,
ard Tbs most Reasonable terms he Proprietor. md Il
growing out Of the destruction Of their B'sohJa mills %
The eat advantage Of the Patent es-ls. In tie peculiar
mode spinning by which twists put In At esca reyo-
beb pS IMPORTANT point gained with reference o heavy
or eoasse having the stock 70 stand @ thu. .S .ios
Invented for the purpose Of mssDs coItsse or rope:
THIS sishy finished Machinery which Is al 10 hnss rug,
cards with front heads twelve spinner. three du-
Fl. Ss's oss.seP with card cans and sHurs
Southern Manufacturers particularly are n'ea 70 CAL ana
The Bo srs and Engine Of sixty horse power are
Take Fast Broadway sse. to Ruts,r' and y0a sre within
three mnD''' HEcKER L BROTHER, No. aS' cheuJa.
NOR SALE CHEAP for CAsH-A general as
.onsp S q SsBsNET cheap Iron soS
bosdrs house keepers viii find their advantage 10 el
sne examine before purchasing sIse~here No. III Cens't,
near Csnslst
MILLS for sALE.-Two RUN of FRENCH
Nl BUKR-STONEs and GEARING in running order. a.
bargain. Apply ut No. $50 Waters"
DARTNER WANTED - In the AUCTION
i BUSINESS. party bsvips One Thousand dollars, OF
and wishing 1in person ready estaoshed In the
business, hear Of chance seldom occurring Tho offer
m,de the advertiser had mach capital his
busns. required No Mia Nancy or busyeody need answer
this unless they ready for business without taxing
months consider of H. Address with and residence,
BUSINESS, care Of Is. W. RICHARDS, No. S7 Broadway
DIAPER MILL for SALE-Tbe subscribers
offer for sale their PAPER MILL situated o. AND0vER,
Com ecut good stream OF water the Railroad be-
tween Hartford and Wlimantic. The Mil 10 nearly in
running ORDER has three hon engines with driving
for fourt 90 inch Foudrnier machine With all tee
for the manufacture Of White paper
The Mil rs LAND. with three largo
dwelling with barn and optbouses Apply
20 HUNTER HILL AndoveT Ct or to FOOT COLE,
No. 81 Beekmsn Ut New. York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-21
IN PRFSS-I. THE PLANT OF RENOWN
i AND OTHER EMBLEMS FROM EDEN, BY the Rev

Jas Hamilton. d. d. ....0n,, n,,, ,,o,.,,
IL LFCTU RES DELIVERED BEFORE THE YOUNG
MTN'S CHRISTIAN AS ISOLATION IN LONDON, 1856.
Ill. HERBERTs POEMS, illustrated BY Brket fo'er
~ TYPiCsI FORMS AND SPECIAL ENDS IL CREA-
TON by James MeCork LII D. author Of the Method OF
Divine Goyeu mept Phya:s and moral, kc-, and Seose
Dke NJ D Professor OF Natural HLtory in Queens College
Be last. -,
y MEMOIRS OF JOHN KIrTO, d. D., suth'r Of the
." Daily Bible I'u.trstinus.f . vols l2mo.
III EADIE ON COLOsStANS. svo.
VII OWEN ON aE6REWS. 8 vols svo. .
NIII. MOORE ON HA0GAl, ZACHARIAH AND NAL
TX SIMPSONS CRITICAL COMMENTARY on HE
BREWS. - ..,..- , =, n, n g.
" TTF GOSIEL IN EZEKIEL, by tbs Rev Dr.. Guth
.. ROBf. CARTER BROTHERS.
TO No eS5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-21

NAPT. WALTER NJ. GIBBS o n
" and his extraordinary Book,
THE PRISON OF WELTENREDEN,
continue TO call forth the such TO give
to the author book towering above the liter
airy swarm Of the day.
lures In the career ana work Of Mr. GIBSON There
somethnr this hivars and 10 faith IN
the tepune and inexhausbe poetry Of the humsn nature
The Mra thus cudes review Of more than column:
1t is an extraordinary book-novel, brilliant and
DC ssbs only have written By possessing true
poets heart and brain n
The pre-. The country profse in its praise One
editor has ugh with ssbsobpg Interest," and
smother ADD, that Csp Gbscps work Will ere
ate the critics and the public aud viii De
quoted discussed 10 the dpomsuc and pNae eheles
Of every civilxe country In the world
illustrated with forty sngrsymgs from the antnos OWE
sketches Cloth l2mo. Poe, 81 30. -
J. C. RIKER Pub isher, No. l2e Fulton st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-21
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
6uefial Notires.

To the Fire Department.Tbe Pro petors Of the MOI.
roe Company Steam SawMI wcnd ren3er their warmest
fb.rk praise the HewYork Fire Department and ese
prc pt an 10 amer which they the
late IRE no said MIL on evening Of the 18th Nov. inst
ROGERS SMITH Propdstor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-21

CEMI-w WEEKLY TRIB -
The egE9s Ia hi Tkb No q CONTENTS Of THE
sse Copies be obtained at the counter In the Puoes
ton Office This MORNING.. Price centa
I.LEADING ARTICLES: The Russi.n Army; New
York Prohibition; Organizing the House. The
Voice Of Massachusetts,
II..NEW PUBL CATIONS
III..MR BEECHERs LECTURES.
IY..MEXIco: Letter from Our Own Correspondent 81
the City ofMexico
v..HAvANA Letter from Our Own Correspondent It
vI..MARINE AFFAIRS.
VILLAGES.
VII. MINERAL RESOURCES OF NEw-JERSEY.
X..NEws FROM RUSSIA Letter from Oar Special
Correspondent at PAN.
X..THE STATE OF EUROPE: Letter from Our Own
Correspondent, A. p C., at London.
M..AFFAIRs IN FRANCE; Letter from Our Own Cor
respondent a. Paris.
XII. PRUssIAN AFFAIRs-THE SOUND DUES: Let
ter from Our Own Correspondent At Berlin
XIII. RACHEL
xIv..oPENING OF THE NAVIGATION OF THE
xv.MURDER OF CAPT. FRAZER OF THE SHIP
xvI..oITY ITEMS: He~'. the Wind, City MO.i.Mity
derous Assault Not There; A c..s of Aaiie'iOn'
XVII. LETTER FROM VIM SMITH oBRIEN.
xvIu..THE INCOMING GOVERNMENT OF THE
STATE OF NETWORK.
XIX..THE ELECTION.
XX..THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
XXI. .XXXIYrH CONGRESS.
Xn..POErRY FnmerS Boys; Wisconsin; The Cnss
XXIu..FROM KANSAS: Letters from Our Special Core
spondsnt at Topeks, X. T.
XXIv GREAT LAND FRAUDS IN MISSOURI: Letter
from Correspondent at Palmyra, Mo.
XXy..FROM HAVANA: The Slaye-Trsde-Letters from
Our Own Correspondent 81 Havana
XVI. THE BEECHGROvE FAMILY.
XVII. THE AMERICAN ALADDIN.
XVIII MISCELLANEOUS: A Liberal Bequsst False Re
port; Extraordinary Gaze; Horrible Railross Aeet
dent; The X. Ms IN Iowa; From Curseos Conso
lGen Wisconsin.
xxx MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
NIX. COMMERCIAL MATTERS: Full Reports Of The
stock Money, Cotton, Grain, aud other Aarksis,
specially reported for The Tribune.
XXI. .wiALERS.
rHr sEMEWEEKLY TRIsUSr furnished 20 subscresrs 81
e.s rates: One copy for One Year. IS; Two copies to
copies, GIL Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-21

CCHUBERTH & Coz MUSIC DEBUT, NO
y 50 hlshins House founded % yea. H3
"a p.ic aud kee ping the Afsst stock IA The u .
~ ~, molten WORKS Of fseiga and American sly ron
s,pr niece. 10 $50 Oar on pube-tons DIV wot
- Ebs., Who wsrs good Nose invited 20 select 10 M
,.riops ,,e,e Our ercg sius hhrHy oontAins StS
crs wear :. (sh - Mssie rAi'li 81 Eoath' ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-21
iPTTRTTT-ALISM SCIENTIFICALLY DEMON.

SsTRATFD: By Prof Robert Har-, D.-Publishsd rHis
pAY-Ihis boob Of $50 PAGES. octsyo With ssesi
az Dr. Here the Medium Mrs DE- Our
Aso iusrst the msehirefy and con,riF-
10 preclude naseusr force aud deception ana et
hbt The of The agent nyofeo II the a4nStf
tiens Pike, o. IS; pos'sge,S eents - -,
PIITRIp5T & fRlTIAN, Pabishers No So BrsadwS7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-21
ACADEMY o. MUsIC

HOPE CHAPEL, or it's LECTURE ROOM. is
%ered for LECTURES CONCERTS ASSIVER-
n;,s. &c, 90 very TessoDAb. tenn, Apply pre-
N| Gus ioF Religious purposes Sabbath st moons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-21
Go TURNER'S arl6 Others.

CTRAW and HAY CUTTERS, Hovey il Co.'S
- Ps,sTt =; he Mar ufaetory price, for ssle by
A. LOSGETT. No. 81 Cfs;,
cyrner u Faton-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-21

ELEGANT BIBLES and PRAYER BOOKS
u The ube,ibsr has hand large aud beautiful as
,ortmeut Of BIBLES Of all Of which
reh v mounted. Also, PRAYER BOOKS and the CHURCH
SERVICE in huits v.rie in yer, velvet and morocco
All the hscesneors Works published in this county are
received regularly and will be .. AZ the loves, PriesA
THOS. r.. STANFORD,
Late STANFORD L swoRDsJso s37 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-21
Uauts.

A COOK wishes SlTUATloN-ene who un'
n d,r.pd. French Ens.h and Amsc styles OF Coo kn
Can give the best Of reference Cal 81 No. .Si west zt
st., b. tween oh End 10th sv'., two dayr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-21

On Thursday night, Nov. 22
At the TABERNACLE,
rUFODORF /. CUYLER Rev. z. NJ. HATFIELD,
y "a CHAPIN d. Mel. QUACKEN BUSH,
Pew A. SMITH Rev. JOEL Parker,
HORACE GREELEY, SOLON no 3INS0S,
And thels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-21

~ well lighted runrns hroush from Water TO Southst Ap
ply al No. 40 Wstsrr. between Pie and Rpssrs sibs
For sALE-A l2foot TURNING LATHE, u inch swinG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-21

ST. Dayid's Benefit sOciety.-rhe members Of this 30
oy requested - attend without further notice. the tune
r Of OMAS COUGH from his late residence Ne 2S 9TH
av THIS "Wednesday AFTERNOON at oc ocka
THOMAS r. JONES President.
Wut
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-24
AN UNroRTUNArE WIDOW.

Sol Smith, in his recently pnblished "The-
airieal Journey-work"-by the way, an exceed
inely interesting and amusing volume, as ex-
hibi,ing the early struggles of the drama in the
ives, and souIhwest-relaies the following odd
occurrence during his pcregrinalions in Geor-
gia -
Between Caleba Swamp and Line Creek
in the Nation, we saw a considerable crowd
gathered near drinking house, mos, of them
seated and smoking. We stopped to see what
was the matter. Ii was Sunday. and there had
been quarter race for gallon of whiskey.-
The frs. thing ] noticed on aliehtinP. was the
singular position Of one &C the horses Of the
party. lie was knceling down and standing on
his hinder feet, his head wodged in between tho
ends of Two logs of the grocery, and he was
stone dead, having evidenlly run directly against
the building at full speed, causing the house
partially to fall. About five PAGES from the
house lay the rider, quite senseless, with cash
in his throat which might have let out thou
sand lives. As said, most of the crowd were
seated and smoking"
"What is all lhsi" inquired. "what is
the matter here 20
"Maiterl' after while answered one in a
diawling voice, giving good spit, and reflling
his mouth with new quid. "Mailer enough !:
there's beer quarter race p
But how came this man and horse killed ~
asked. irf, aa sfla s..liss
"Well, answered the chewing and splitting
gentleman, 'the man was considerably in liquor,
| reckon, and he run his hoss chuck agin the
house, and that's the whole ont.
elias doctor been sent for :" inquired one
of our party.
81 reckon there amt much use for doctors
here" replied another of the crowd. "Bnrnt
brandy could Mt save either of 'em--man or
hoss."
elias this man gotta wife and childreni'' in
quired |. -la'1
s.No children that know on" answered a
female, who was sitting on the ground short
distance from the dead man, smoking compos-
odly.
"IIe has a wife, thenl" | remarked. "What
will be her feelings when she learns the fatal
termination Of this most unfortunate race o.
eyes" sighed the female-''it was an un-
fortunate race. Poor man, he has lost the
whiskey."
'Do you happen to know his wife thus she
been informed of the uutimely death of her hus-
band o. were my next inquiries
"Do know her Has sho been informed Of
his death l' said the woman. 'Well, Ireck-
on You amt acquainted about these parts. |
am the unfortunate wider
You, madam You the wife Of this man
who has been so untimely cut oifl'' exclaim-
cd in establishment,
Yes, and what about it, said she. Gun
timely cut Off His throal's cut that's all, by
that tarnal sharp end of log and as for IFS
being unimely, don't know but its as well
now as any lime--ho want Of much account,
no how" ~ naf4Ile tfr ff-r
"she resumed her smoking, and we resum-
ed our journey" m1HnhN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-24
cuRING FORK AND nAMs.

The following, from the Country Gentleman,
like most things which appear in tina, paper, is
about right, so far as our experience in the mat
ter is able To decide -
Packing down and preserving pork, is very
simple process--ihe more simple the operation
the better, provided every thing is done in the
best and most perfect manner. Cot the pieces
in snch form that all may be of the same
breadth, 50 that when packed in the barrel or
tab on edge, they may form layer with an even
or smooth surface AT the top. Before putting 10
ihe fFsi layer, spread half an inch Of salt in the
bottom Of The barrel il the pieces are small and
an inch il they are large. For a moderate sized
family, small pieces viii be found most conven-
lent, each piece being easily taken out for a
dinner, without cutting. When the first LAYER
is completed, which should be made as close
and compact as possible, then spread another
similar layer Of salt over it, and make another
layer of pork on this and so on till the barrel is
filled, or Till the pork is all packed down. In
two or three days, pour on saturated pure brine
till all the intersices arc filled, and the pork is
covered with it. IL the pork has been closely
and neatly packed, very few quarts of brine
will be enough for barrel Let cross.bar
frame be laid on the pork, with heavy weight
on this, TO keep il constantly under the brine,
and no further care is necessary, except to keep
the poTk-barrel in cool cellar possible, es-
pecialiy in summer htr
TO cure hams, place them in tub or barrel,
and without applying any dry salt. pour over
them At once, pure saturated brine, precisely
such as is used for pouring on the pork-barreI,
enoughto cover them entirely Alter remain
ing thus two OF three days, take them out and
place them on the plank table, and rub over
them the following mixture 81 quart of mo-
lasses, one fourth Of pound Of pulreri.esl salt
petre, and enough salt to form thin paste or
semi-hoid mass. Rub this on the meat side of
the ham every morning for FIVE days, and then
hang them up in the smoke house. Cobs are
said to be the best for creating a smoke, but 10
the absence of these, we have always used
hickory or maple chips or wood Hams from
large hogs may need longer time ia the brine,
and more frequent rubbings with the mixture.
~ It is absolutely necessary, in order that
hams may keep in warm weather, that the tlat
bone be removed which covers the smooth
henispherical bone, before they arc placed in
brine. W H.IF
There is no better way to protect hams from
the fly and all external harm, than to sew them
up in cheap cotton cloth, and then carefully
whitewash these all over, so that the lime may
eiieetnally close mp every pore or opening by
which an insect can enter. Packing in dry
ashes, or in pulyerized charcoal. also excludes
the fly, but in this case they require box or
tub TO pack them in, which is cumbersome, aud
they are not so easily aad conveniently sceessi-
BILE, as when hanging up in their sack cover
ings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-24
A MERCHANT OF THE OLD SCHOOL

AZ, Fve,e,, in HE ve,co;r NJ tho late Pete,
e n,ooLs ", me, n,,tI;shoa - a.. C.a.sIo.
r,c,, p,o,i.,.r 80 H., a., n an.,.;..S : :.
1sner,I ri. c,or, s,..,,,.,;~o ;n,as,,naa,. a..
s,,vi,, aas ,h., ,ho ,rho,a - ~ -. IL
consisted n tho nrcsen, indr0eodenco ,b;ch !,
so.a,a5 ~ \. 80. ,,,.a, ;re,;.s, :. 49,, =,
,onJ ~. - ,.on go =, t....J r. .'-'
enos, 81 o,,,ao,l;a.r. .dd,;a.s - ~
a., H. - - ,,'oIs " H.' suPo',
Jn.,;.. - 80. 80 I ps - S''p'o.
-, =, n, e ,.'-',e y ,u'u's
"'.'eeu -. nc w., ui'ee''' o. '"u'iee',
- ~ Jo.,r,.I ~ ~" i 80; s'- &c Vou'u
1os'',I ",s '",'e,e '0''""s "A' ne 'een
N',,'"s " ,'o'1'o ,''is t0'e'
- = "e"'' .' 'nat nc oei'e'ep ana o''en
salu, u-. IN .'e 'ons TUB, SIX per cent IS as
'Du'" % '''1 o"'e use W money 70 worm !" '"'s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-24
a talk ABOUT TIfE BEARD.

."Why is H." said bright eyed boy TO his
father. That you don't shave of your eye
siaches I" ~.
"shaye of my eyc-stachesl'' exclaimed the
asionished parent "why, what new word is
this You mean eye.idsles, ] suppose" a..
mo" no." reioined the lad, 81 mean eye-
saches read IL a uook The other day, that
tho hair which grows about the mouth, is CALI
ed ap,opth-siacle, and / thought the hair that
grows above the eye, should be called an eye
siache."
"You are mistaken, my son." said the faith
CT. "The hair which some people are 80
foolish as to wear on the upper-lip, is called a
piousfachc, not mouii-siachc, while that which
grows above the eye, is termed an eyebrow"
"Well eye-broiss then, il that is the name.
Why don't you shave oGyour eye-brors - ask
cd the inqusitiye boy. "You know that you
and Deacon Bareface said it was ridiculous TO
let the beard grow"
"Truo my son." continued the father, 81
and my friend Baroiace have talked bitterly
against the foolish custom Of wearing the beard,
which Is becoming so alaiminely prevalent,
and which we fear is the beginning Of a falling
away into barberism, it is so savage and heath
cnish."
81 know il, father, said Robert, II know
you said SO and when saw your great, black
eyebrows this morning, wondered why you
didn't shave them of, as it is 50 wicked to let
the hair grow on the face"
"I,ui, my child, the eyebrows Why, ere-
~ body lets Hcm grow"
so, then wha, erery5ody does is riga, is il"
continued Robert.
"Liule boys must no, talk too much,'' was
the parents definite reply.
"Well faiher, ] wont talk any more now, if
you will just let me tell you how prayed last
night AFTER hearing you and Deacon barelace
tell how foolish and wicked ], was to let the
beard grow"
swell, Robert, how did you pray :" asked
the fathcr.
The honcsi-hearted boy replied, al prayed
like this -
30 Lord, thou secst how many are getting
wicked and letting the beard grow all over
their faces. o that these men would learn to
obey thy laws by shaving their boards as did
Moses and Aaron, and all the holy prophets
and apostles, and all wise and good men in all
ages. Lord, how could you make such a
mistake as 10 form man with beard that would
keep growing as fast as il was cut oil.
though, you said everything you made was
made 'rery good, but father and Deacon Bare
face say il makes a man look ridiculous 10 wear
beard. o Lord, how sorry am that you
committed that original SIN Of making beard
which has been visited upon the children for 50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-24

think il is, and seldom feel able TO work more
than foor nights week, filling their places on
the other nights from The list Of substitutes, or
in the printers language, "subs" Compost
tors say that sleep in the day time is very dif-
ferent thing from sleep at night, particularly in
simmer, when TO create au artificial light is 10
exclude the needful air, They say that they
never get perfectly used to the roversiou Of ma
lures order; and ofleu aner night Of drowsi-
ness so extreme that they would give the world
If they could sink down upon the floor and
sleep, they go to bed at length and find that Of
Tended Morpheus has taken his fight, and len
their cyc-lids glued TO their brows and they
cannot close them before the memorable hour ar
rives that summons them to work again. In
the middle of the room the principal nishi-fore-
man is already making up" the outside forrus
Of to-morrow's paper four in number, each a
section of a cylinder, with rims Of polished
iron and type Of copper face. 1t is slow work,
and moments inatteniion might produce re-
suits more ridiculous than cross-readiugs.
The editorial rooms, too, have become intense.
Seven desks are occupied with silent writer's,
most Of them 10 The Tribune uniform, shirt
sleeves and moustache. The nighi-reader is
looking over the papers last arrived, with scis-
sors ready for any paragraph Of news that catch
es his eye. An editor occasionally goes TO the
copy-box, places in it page or two Of the ar
tiele he is writing, and rings the bell; the box
slides up to the composing and the pages
are in type and corrected before the article is
finished. Such articles are those which are
prompted by the event Of the hour Z; others are
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-24

NEw SrYLr.-During rush for papers a
day or two since, gentleman made his way to
our counter, and handing out quarter, said
i want a trioe 2
"A WHAT asked Byron, the clerk, some
what asionished.
"A flrioe--i want tlrioe r repeated the gen
tleman, evidently ia hurry. a7
"The other counter" cried Byron, thinking
he might be in search of some cheap publca-
ton from Fetridge's.
'No--no!' said the gentleman, ''you have
got them-there they are--I want h1ioe--
quick =
'Yon are mistaken, sir, said Byron, this is
the Times. ID
We'll, them, cried the gentleman, now fair
" out Of humor, that's what wanna tpict
two Of them-tioe TImes-if that ain'ttioioe,
don't know what is -
sold 7 multered Byron, sold two copies Of
tho Times. - Boston Times,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-24
wINTHit eARF on alarrLr.

The following, fomlthe Scientific FINN,
is characterized BY sound judgment. II mi,
readers DO not pfcGt by 10, IL must be from oDo
or two reasons either their practice is ALREADY
correct, Or they are slow to learn.
The good farmer should feel, tina, the com.
fort Of tho stock he owns is dependent in .
great measure upon him. Especially is hi.
tho ease in tho winter. At this season, ,bev
require constant attention in feeding, WATERING
carding, &c. They should DO fed a, proos,
and stated times as nearly as may be, have an
equal allowance al each meal. BY this repul,,
feeding, they will thrive much better, even on
smaller amount, than IL fed at irregular times,
and with varying quantities Of food. Tbey
want, also, a variety il regard to food. A few
roots are very useful to them daily. Com fod.
der. if fed TO them once OF twice a day. win
generally no eaten up clean, whereas, IL tbev
are fed on il constantly, much Of it will be re-.
fused and wasted. They should not be pu, on
tire poorest hay FIRST This should be reserved
nod fed to them occasionally, in the coldes,
weather when it will be eaten up clean.
They should have an abundant and conyen-
lent supply Of water In this our farmers f,l
to supply the wants Of their stock more than Il,
feeding. Many depend for water upon a broot
or spring, a, some distance from the barn. IN
cold and stormy weather the cattle, especially
the weaker and younger portion, are driysni
back and not allowed to drink until ,hei, ,b;,s,
becomes excessive, and then al the peril Of be-
ing hooked and injured by the others. n.
Water, either by well 10 The yard, or in
some other way, should be supplied to the cat
tie in sufficient quantities, so that they can all
drink as much as they choose. " the water Is
brought into the yard, the trough from which
they drink should moi be placed under shed.
or in sunny part Of The yard il il is, the
cattle after quenching their thirst, will stand
around it and prevent the others from coming
mp.
We think wen Of the plan Of keeping The
caule in the barn, through the day, excep,
when they are let out TO drink especially. il
the barn is tight and warm, as all our barns in
this cold country should be. They NAV be kept
in as good condition on less amount of food
in this way, than If turned out in the cold bleak
winds aud storms and much more manure will
be saved to the farmer, by this course, par,icu-
lafly II there is good cellar under the barn
and the owner has provided it with good thick
bed Of peat, or some other absorbent 10 hold
the liquid manure.
Above all things, ii is poor economy for the
farmer to allow his cattle TO go roaming round
through the pastures and by-ways, through the
bushes and woods in the winter, browsing
They should be ke pt constantlv in the yard IL