davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-09-06

Ia ls3s-39-i0 he voted constantly with
Mr. Calhoun, in laying abolition petitions upon
the table.
Ia lsl5 he advocated and voted for the an
neIatiOn Of Texas.
Ia 1917 he sustained the Clayton eOmpro'
mise.
Ia 1850 he urged the faithful execution Ol
the fugitive slave law upon the people Of the
north. and openly demonstrated against the
State Of Pennsylvania denying TO the Federal
authorities the use Of her prisons for the deien'
ton Of fugitive slaves.
In 1854 he advocated the acquisition Ol
Cuba.
In 1856 he sustains the repeal OF the Mis-
souri Compromise line and the Nebraska bill.
On all occasions, and under all eireumsian'
ces in the face Of opposition in his own State
sad among his own people, during career OF
thirty.siS years, in Congress, in the Cabinet
aud in retirement, by his speeches, and by his
votes, Mr. Buchanan has been the same unway'
ering, consistent defender Of the constitution,
the equality Of the States, and the rights and
honor of the south. We challenge the produc.
ton Of single act Of his life tainted with
freesoilsm or hostility to the south.
And now, having vindicated MIR Buchanan,
we claim to have indicated the Mercury from
those silly and hasty impuiations upon its
consistency which followed, IN certain quarters,
its approval the nomination Of Mr. Buchanan.
The calm review and discussion Of his political
career which we have given, has served, at
each step, to confirm our judgement! while it
could not have failed to win from candid minds
recognition of the propreiy Of our COURSE
In conclusion, we can assure those who were
disposed to carp at and question our policy,
that it is not our habit to take positions without
full and thorough investigation of the facts and
principles involved. Our vndication Of Mr..
Buchanan has, we trust proven to be case
in point.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-09-06
Female Politicians.

The women Of the north are certainly max.
ing long strides in political direction We
have from time TO time noted the fac. that one
and another Of these extraordinary females
have mounted the stump, and are preambn!a,:
ing the free States, clamoring for Fremont, -
We published lately paragraph to the effect
that "a large number OF the republican ladies'
of Fall River, Massachusetts, have organized
in an association which they style the 'Jessis
Circle =" AS most OF our lady readers, thank
Heaven, are so little Of politicians tina; they
may not know the meaning of this phrase, we
will just explain that "Jesse" is the Christian
name Of Mrs Fremont This is very rich and
quite characteristic. Il is n very good name
the friends OF Fillmore or Buchanan will nc,
grudge them this title in fine, they will give
them and their husbands "Jessie" by next No.
vember. The whole concern will be "Jessie
circle" by that time, of the form and substance
Of cyrher.
We are glad to see ,ha, this womun's moys-
ment is entirely confined 10 the abolition ir;
males and that the wives and daughters Of the
friends OF Buchanan aud Fillmore have the
good taste and good sense TO eschew politics.
Il is true iha, old Buck is ru old bachelor and
Fillmore widower, but these are facts which
would recommend them more strongly 10 free.
soil women, and prove such incentives 10 ensr-
~ and effort th7, they would leave no stone
unturned to secure their triumph. There would
be Mlard "circles" and old Buck "crcles" on
every hand each of whose members would
anticipate nothing less than to become per-
manent fixture of the White House. See how
much more sens,bIy. discreetly, and how much
more like women the Buchanan and Fillmore
ladies behave than their opponents. We want
no better illustration of the nonsensical and
demoralizing character of obolitionism than
these ridiculous "Jessle circles,"a thing and
an expression which none but fool could have
invented. These demented females would
much better form sewing circles, bread, pud-
ding, and knitting circles, spanking -bad.chil-
dren.and- d-putting-them-to.bed circles, than to
be Jessving around the country whilst their
husbands starve and their brats hollow murder
at home.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-09-06

"STopPHG THE WHEELS OF GovERNwrv7." :"
Under this head the Philadelphia Ledger
has some very sensible reflections. There is
something so abhorrent 10 every feeling of pa.
triotism und the instincts OF common reason.
and Sd suggestive Of unutterable infamy, in
the bare idea Of making the suspension Of the
| functions of Government the alternative Of
carrying some favorite party scheme-that we
can hardly conceive how any rational mind
could be brought to rntera in, much less alvo.
cate it. The Ledger says:
The intimation that the House OF Congress
will stop the appropriation bills unless certain
things desired in Kansas shall be granted to
one party, is OF too revolutionary character
to suppose til t it will be carried out No par
ty would take the responsibility OF stopping the
Federal Government because Kansas has prov
ed itself so far unable to govern itself, With
holding the appropriations involves the neces-
sity Of dsbanding the army, laying up the
navy, suspending the civil service shutting up
the cus.om-houses post offices. and the United
States Courts, and, indeed, stopping al! kinds
of public employment. The citizens Of this
have these evils and losses entailed upon the
community to crafty any political party. Snch
a proposition, il seems to us, can only come
from desperate men, and is surely not the de-
termination of any considerable body Of our
representatives. Such measure was resorte6
to in English history under the S,uars, but
there is certainly no analogy Between a gov
ernment Of prerogativc, which restricted par.
liamentary right, and republican government
which exists by the free suFrages of the peo.
pie"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-09-06
g6g paccas 6gRafD,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY ny
LATIMER & SWINDELI.S.


Nv. LATIMER. }, ", swIspELLs-
TERMs-ssSO per volume q hhy-ise numbers hp.is Z
nsid within six months 50 o. al the end 0f the
laVtTfisaE vii he inserted Al one dolA
per q ten lines ~ e.' G the nIs. lassien ana h,
.,,, ni be made 70 Who advertise By the ysAT With M
privilege a changing quarterly.
Rusnss cards. II than square, viii be iAssT'sd
xhnoanssmsa. candidates os state dsris, Onss, so
county ofheefs So
,s be paid 0i In Adyanoe and oe work on delivery
When this rule s departed Om, an additional ehATssi ny p
ant will he made.
ar Personal articles, when admitted 70 columns, sIi b
ar Advertisements marked with the number q Insertions
be continued until otherwise dFciei, and charged aeonsy
sabsehers advertisers, and agents may FsAi' money
Ali commune, mus, be addressed the EaOr' pos
Fsis
The following gentlemen requested % act a assn es
sAlp and authorised TO receive and receipt TOT sae'ep
' 81 p Yyrsrs lancaster, Dallas County.
OHoAar wiLsos, Cedar mn, Dallas county.
aSi s.S ifs!'ssI w. as.il, nri'li', raH'n' county
pr; ; o. .: y, S' Pas Fort Worth, rauan, county.
Jons u. Lovr,or, Mckinney, Collin county.
yoHs II. PRIscF Weaherhrd, Parker county.
Jas. 7. RAYEL, kaufman, Kaufman county.
J. o. HEArH, Black Ill, BautlnAn county.
R.w. Rooms, wasAha,ehe, Kills county
Mgn HsS sters, Tn,,, Chamber, Greek, Ellis county,
DIP. ssiTu, Sherman, orayson county.
Capt. D. ID ALLEs, Preston, drayson county.
4. Bs,Ios, ESQ, corsleann,, Navarro county
JAS T. LKE, Porter's Duf Navarro county
A. p. LLorB, Alton, Denton county.
3. s. Weaver, Gainsvie Cook county.
u. Il. LsrIarR clarke'yile Red River county
s. NJ DALTON, Postmaster Palestine, Texas.
AT. HOWELL, ESQ, Greenylle, Hunt county.
ALLEN, BAcbr& q Co., Houston, Harris county.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-09-06

"a Treatise on Popping the Question:" il.
Illustrated with familiar examples, would doubt.
less prove popular book. Our drawer is open
for contributions Of the necessary materials for
such work, We trust that our friends will
be particular ~ mentioning whether the appi-
cations were successful. The following was
furnished by the person most interested, with
the assurance that it "operated to charm 3"
81 was sitting by the side Of Imogene, med.
itating upon the best manner OF coming TO the
point, when she took up an orange that lay on
the table.
"sWill you have part Of this 2 she asked.
"I assented, thinking all the while more Of
orange powers than of the fruit. What she
was thinking of cannot say. She divided the
orange into two parts, and gave me one. A
sudden inspiration came upon me.
"Oh, Imogeae said |, | wish you would
serve me as you have done this orange.
"fWhat do YOU mean 2 she asked, inno-
Gently,
why, you have halved the orange; now
won't you have meF
# am little obvious as to what followed
for The next few moments; only ! remember
laat somehow found my moustaehe in con-
tact With her lips. We sre to be married in
Sepisrnber. r.--Hafpsr
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-09-06

ELoouENcE OF HoMELy WoRDs.-To those
who know the terrible force which John Ran
dolph could throw into the tones Of his remark.
able and penetrating voice, and the significance
of his gesticulation when he extended his thin
arm and long skeleton fore.6nger, the follow
ing paragraph will be read with thrill. 1t is
reported by writer in the National Intelligen-
Ger as having been heard by him thirty years
ago, as he entered the gallery Of the House Of
Representatives. The words are plain Saxon,
but the thought and manner are in the highest
style of oratory
"Look, at him, Mr.. Speaker! Napoleon the
First Emperor Of France, King of Italy, Pro.
tectorate of the Confederation of the Rhine,
Mediator of the Swiss Confederation, &c.-
Look at him, sir, with the sceptre Of Spain in
one hand and the mines of Mexico and Peru
in the other. Look at him, sir at Moscow, in
the Palace of the Kremln, seated upon the
throne of the ancient Cars Of Russia I" Here
Mr.. Randolph gently turned himself round,
pointed his finger in an opposite direction, and
slowly said: "Then, Mr.. Speaker, look at
him. sir, dying among the rats Of 81. Helena /,
Power, sir, power, sir"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-09-06
Written for the Dallas Herald.
NY Grave.

Written for the Dallas Herald.
My Grave.
M WILLIAM T. O. WEAVER.
When chill death
Steals my breath,
And I'm borne to the tomb,
To decay
Pass away
In oblivon's gloom,
Not n friend
Fer Will bend
O'cr the grave where | rest;
Never lore
Sigh above
The cold sod on my breast
No regret
Fer will set
The young cypress to wavej
Nor q tear,
From one dear,
Ever fall on my grave;
But forgot,
In some spot
Where the violet grows,
All alone,
And unknown;
Let my ashes repose
ALTON, 1856.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-09-06
sFkixfS BisRs-The political characts

SFEiKER BiNKs-The political character
Of Mr.. Speaker Banks has been faithfully
sketched by the Boston Pilot 1t says:
"Mr. Banks was forty years Of age last
month. He has had a varied life. He has
been factory boy, carpenter, machinist,
a dancing mas'er,an actor, an editor, a lawyer,
national democrat, coalironist, an ardent
lover of the Irish, champion Of religious lh-
eftv. know nothing, and Is now know moth
ing free softer. This is q chequered lie"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-09-06

The Hon. J. c. Wilson, rece1tly elected
Judge Of the, Cour Claims, We learn, viii re-
move th this city forthwith and eTpstted here
il two or three aavs --4-.t't7 Tizs;
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-09-06
Examination at a California school.

illumination at California School.
l. Recital-by Master Job Walker, known
rs "Hookey"--"My name is Normal, on the
Grampus hills, my father feeds his flock Of
frugal swine, whose only care was to sell out
his store, and keep his only son hisselfto
home"
9 Rehearsal--by FIVE young gentlemen
Bull, Chafley, Sneak, Squizzel and Hardbake
showing in beautiful illustrative manner,
the method of picking pockets, "prigging
wipes" &C., followed up BY a general cry Of
fire." from the school, explanatory of the man.
ner OF raising false alarm.
8. Song by the charming Miss Julia Nc.
Clannagan, to the tune of "Old Dog Tray"
''tTbey took she-e-ars,
And closely cropped his ears,
He howled as though he thought that the
devil was to pay.
And then it was sin,
His tail it was drove in,
Which spoiled the looks of poor dog Tray.
CHoRUs-"Old dog Tray he's frightful,'' SC.
q. Recitation-Master Orville Gardner, jr.,
young Awfu):
esHe as prgs vot isn't hs'n,
When he's cotched will 60 to prison.
Grand Chorus-"We won't get cotched."
Followed by the recltative, "Oh, Crickey,
don't love my tnothera"
The performance closed by an imitation Of
the Virginia jig and breakdown, with Juba ac-
compartments, by Master Hairy Skewball,
which was executed in manner truly credita.
ble to one SO young.
A surprise for the gifted instructor followed,
which was got up and executed with admirable
effect. Being called upon to appear, Mr.. Flat.
broke came forward with embarra ssed looks,
and difidently bowed to the audience, evident.
ly expecting that he was about to receive tin
cup with suitable inscription. Judge of his
happy surprise, when the school arose each
member placing his thumb to his nose, and
wriggling the fingers shouted in admirable con-
cert "Oh, don't you wish you may get it,"
Mr. Fatbroke, placing his hand on his heart.
bowed gracefully and was about to express his
feelings in neat speech, when the proprietor
of the adjacent coal yard, alarmed at the tu-
multuous conduct and uproarious shouts of the
school, came forward and with few well d.
rected bricks adjourned the meeting.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-27

e7Hrouqh lsckets 10 ati.3n4rtS Of Vest aud
South caa deoJtaiacd,at eoHice az Wheeling,
dInformaon every line and connection vest of the
Ohio River. fs54 z45
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-27

E1tSis ,S -. .. - 1,.oI,
Eespia& Lectures ard ie'ImaaSsi2, imrtrfaGfy ta
Hdtdtec. StO
FVy fuQ Course la LGdtes Department.. 80
EIIE PROPNIETOS take great pleasure In expressing
u the grasilyn. and unprecedented sue
cess which marked the OF their Institution since
establishment ut the Capital and STIMULATES tr,l 70 re-
apidfy Increasing demand for rctictt 'a1 c0lrest:
U3ESe tITIiHtNg The great practical
a feS '9s Sa
men has cnabIrL him 70 6tnS
system of COUNTING ROOM Instruction, by oral exercises
Z6T ATrNiSED ny ANY OTHER INSTITUTION. Each
student, y is'ry at thg DESK tadird-
IIy ep Iv step he has mastered the whole routine
OF al; Accountants duties as Thoroughly a" MoMa AehId
lsfrrsI "a, ttJlpTenticc&p in ht'us tUHHercin
iluntlrrs urr, in II great measure, GiSSlpatel.
In addition to our engagement OF accomplished Assist.
nnts M, have also secured the services of OF the
most pmjrn Lecturers in Ohio lecture commercial
tonIrs
here. bnt it enrnc,s every thing With DOUBLE
ENTITY hook KEEPING, with free and full discussion
s ,,jIC Observation-Disclosures upon Commercial History
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-27
TRANSPORT Al ION.

CENTRAL
OHIO RA-IIl-RO-AD!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-27

Co-Pa1 tnership.
T n. MARSH has this day associated him II Way
~ for the purpose Of transaetE the wholesale ana
and Shoe business old II. Marslt
No. S. Monroe street. door Greer OF Co.., under
tr firm Of MARSH It W.ASS1AS.
JUly LIST, 1855. ju8o
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-27
NUMBEK 23I
CITY BUSINESS.
ENCOURAGE AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS
RUTLEk'S BOOEk.ESEEEsEES'S
Writing Fluid.

INCE this superior Flud Ink has reen before the public
. nearly years, It ss bccn constantly gaining IN
favor, and is preerrei by many tn The fariRlnc AR
mold Fluid.
During the past twenty tonsand quart and pint bot;
ties together with smaller sizes nnunerabc been sol
bankers and merchants Cincinnati, Isusrir, Pits.
3nrgh buffalo, Cleveland Detroit, TeEre AuIe, LaIyetse,
EinccnuCs indianapolis, Evansville Frankfort, Lexington,
Nashville, Memphis, ST. Louis. IGksbuE aCIson NNtcS
aud NeT Orleans, 1t Inns also been adopted In u State t
taken three first cssS Diplomas the
Cincinnati and Louisville Diplomas and Prize Nee
tals State Fairs held last Fall In NrE York. o 1ndsn2
and illinois.
The following merchants ba,SerS &c. In Wheeling 6erc.
tcfore using ArnCd English Ink have purchased J. j. But.
ler's Book Keepers WrtuS Fluid:
Northwestern BanI of Virginia; Merchants Mechanics
Bank Of whevlnE BanE Of Wheeling; ceCeernt Nanuae9
ring Company; County CrrE Of Ohio County, Naopal ie
graph 0icr; Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Office; Me1arG
!ouse; iiIlly Holloway Cos Russell AeAtsS SoEles
Boyd; boyd OTIS Oliver FryoE5 jas. H. Stout Co.; Lambs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-27
nEISKELL 6 SWEARINGEN

I-OULDb beg leave to you extensive arri-
w val of Spring aud Summer GuOiS, ltring their
SECOND STOCK THIS SEASON,
d beautiful cocy Goods Which will he open and ready
insp Thursday and Erlay The and ltl
nsts. We contidsr invite Inspection OF stock,
believing do, tut cannot he cNCcvd i'll tile and
We have 10 hesitation i'll inviting comparison.
Oar Dress Goods just received By the steamers Persia and
A;lutic seleete, New York, princ!pHi
ihr well known houses OF A,SrS. a. r. Stewart Co.. }.
Beck Co. Arnold, Constable Co., AMI Ubsdel Person,
Lake Co., which sufficient guarantee that the styles
of the most fashionable and recent designs imported
Our EnbrOlvriss Chiefly Of Importation there
by enabling Ol,r superior Undue Snets both in
ness of design aud price
Our Of MaIlas Of the importation of George
ulpin Co. Many Novelties not to he found elsewhere.
We would beg leave tn cali particular attention to
stock of Linens, inIoLtg m Ourselves; and stock
Staple and House Keeping Goods, all of Wicl, viii sell
very low prices.
/; intention Offer superior advantages to pur.
lsrrs and b. continued fair dealing merit tlv confidence
OF the public.
Very reSpcctrnly,
Hi:lSKELE 1 sN"EARINGEN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-27

.SEND4 Us EXCEPTED,
Connecting on the East with RaltnOre and Ohio T1>
Road Ohio River at Wheeling, and on ;s wtt Vita
Railroads. MT GAINESVILLE, Newark. MOnrOtvle and Columbus
for all parts OF the South West.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-30
Graftan, Va, 1856.
II IT snELLED.

During the summer Of 1916,
corn being scarce and one Of the
citizens being hard pressed for
bread, and too lazy to work, the
neighbors thought il an act Of
charity to bury him. According
Iy, be was carried towards the
place OF intermeut, and Being met
by one of the citizens the follow
ing conversation took place:
"IIallol what YOU have there,
gentlemen"
"Poor old Mr.. S.
What are YOU going to do with
him?"
"Bury him.
"Whatl is he dead ! hain't
heard Of his death. 7"
"No, he's not dead, but might
as we'll be; he has no corn ana IS
too lazy to work for any"
"This too cruel for civilized
people; I'd give him two bushels
ofcorn rather than see him buried
alive"
Mr.. s. raised the cover, and
asked in his usual slow, dragging
tone,
as it s-h-e-l-l-e-d2"
aNo, but you can soon shell
it,"
"D-r-i-v.e ON boys
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-30
Tag FAg OsvO7gO Faa TaOg Fgas OF FRgRg MacA
[From the Rural American.
Peach Trees.

Some eight years since, on To-
cating at Evansville, Nd, i plant
ed three peach trees in my yard,
all we're about equal in size, and
all received the same attention
10 every respect. Whilst two Of
them in a few years began to de-
cline, almost ceased growing, and
are now nearly dead, the third
one has been growing rapidly, al
ways looks thrifty, and bears fruit
os an excellent quality.
/ was at a loss for some time to
account for this difference, but e.
:aally came to the following conclu-
sion: that it was owing to the an
tipathy which worms and other
insects have to the Alanthus, or
"Tree Of Heaven as it is some
times termed.
The third tree was planted a
longside Of small Alanthus tree.
which was suffered to remain ior
several years before removing.
Every spring since removing
the Alanthus, small sprouts Of il
have come up around the peach
tree. whilst the roots of the first
two trees we're infested with
worms, and also their fruit, new
er could discover any about the
third tree.
| had a Lombardy Poplar grow
ing at each corner of my house il
front, alongside Of one Of which
/ planted the aforesaid Alanthus
One Of tho poplars is very
troublesome on account Of cater
pillars and other worms, while The
one growing by the Alanthus is
entirely clear Of them.
t. KENNEDY.
Graftan, Va, 1856.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-30
The Yellow Locust.


Mr.. $. Cune, Of Brat!leboro',
Vermont, writes the Country
Gentleman MS follows:
II will tell youhow ] managed
to get a grove Of yellow Locust
trees. About twenty years ago,
| sowed half a pound Of Locust
seeds in beds, the sumo as ] SOW
beets or carrots. ] prepared my
sso'l by pouring hot water on 1t
and letting il stand few hours.
The next spring, | took up my
seedling trees, and set them out
on piece Of ground TINT was so
poor that il would hardly turf o.
yer. Iplowed somc burrows IL
or 10 feet apart, laid the roots Of
my Seeding trees into them about
TWO feet apart, covered them with
a hoe, righted them up with my
hands, and let them so without
further cultivation. At this time
| have a beautiful grove Of trees,
straight and thrifty; and many oil
them long enough for fence posts.
The effect on the land is wonder
ful. 1t produces ten times the u
mount Of feed it did before the
trees we're set out. When took
possession Of my farm, ] found
that that acre had been skinned
until it was almost worthless
Now 1t produces double the feed
of any acre Of pasture | have.--
| take no little pleasure in show.
ing my trees, and the luxuriant
growth Of white clover under
them
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-30

AS VIC are social beings let us
talk about poultry a few moments.
Now to my caption. First
make house 8 by 10 feet; put
in a window on the south side; a
double door on the west; ven
tilator S inches square in the top,
let it run up two and a half feet
above the ridge board; line the
inside Of the building with boards,
leaving a space Of four inches and
ell it with saw dust; let the room
be six feet between joints: lath,
plaster and whitewash il; bank it
up on the outside with horse ma
nure Eve feet high. Now you
have room that will not freeze.
This room IS sufficiently large for
20 hens and one cock--puti in the
corner box one foot square, with
five partitions for nests; place the
box on the end; let the front be
open excerpts four inch strip for
protection to each nest. Let the
roosts be in the shape Of a ladder
Your house Is finished.
Keep two inches ofsand upon
the floor, put in a box for ashes,
another with Stacked lime, one
with gravel, one with old lime
mortar Occasionally throw on
the door dry muck, plaster, ashes,
and lime dust sparingly.
Feed as nature requires, corn,
oats, buckwheat screenings, boiled
potatoes, cabbage, Indian meal
ground with the cob, apples, cut
hay, warm buildings with a little
sulphur mixed with it, and many
other things too numerous to
mention"
Fresh water always, as we'll as
feed, on hand. Give them fresh
boiled meat three times a week,
tail not, at your peril.
In cold days let them stay in
In warm days s.spin street yarn. >
Follow these directions, and your
hens will law in winter as we'll as
summer. ] have Is early pulIets
kept as per directions. The 18th
Of December / found the FIRST
egg, and the 18th OF March,
three months, we have sold 552
eggs or 46 doz. Of eggs for ter
dollars minus two cents, and the
hens continue laying.
Hens kept in this way will Ia,
in the summer as well as if they
were idle in the winter, but TIVE
years will use up any hen, there
tore sell the old aud keep tn
young. / have kept from 800 t.
500 hens for years, and if right
; ly managed they are profitable,
not rice rers0.
South Trenton, N. Y.