davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09
BRIDGE NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Nundersigned will apply to the Hon. Board Of
Supervisors of Trinity County, at the February
Term, for renewal of lcence to keep Toll
Bridge across Trinity River at the mouth Of
Browns Creek fog the ensuing year.
H. PERRIN d Co.
Trinity River, Jan ., lsj7, 5lit,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

MAsoNs IN CATIFORNTA.-There are IL 3 Masonic
Lodges in this State 1921 Master Masons 252
feIl9w Craft 4s5 Entered Apprentices Nine
hundred ana three have been initiated the past
year; passed 7S9 raised 740.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

SEWING MAcHNE.--As will be seen by the ad-
vertisemcnt elsewhere. Pierce, Church d Co. have
added to their establishment one of Grover 4
Bakers sewing machines. and are now prepared
to supply miners and farmers with hose, -four and
grain bags &c. at short notice.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

4 SPrNKY Mormon WoMAN.--lt is said that the
Mormons have nearly all left San Bcrnardino.-
One woman, the wife of David Seeley, refused TO
accompany her husband. When asked to sign
the deed giving away her homestead She declined.
telling him he might 60 as soon as he pleased but
for herself she bad comfortable home and in
tended to live in it. They divided the children,
and he left for the desert
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

A Treat FOR ALL.-Messrs. Loomis g. Hcrdle
have on hand and offer for sale the irstnew hams
and bacon Of the season. The meat is cured by
them with reference to the wants Of this commu-
nifty, and is sold at very low rates 1t is the in
tention of this firm to lay in large amount Of
bacon and hams during the winter season --suffi-
cient to supply all who prefer a new and fresh
article to the imported.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09
ID 4 II H..

At Big Bar, Trinity River, on the Sd inst, of
consumption, Mr.. EDWARD CREIGHTON, formerly
of Sandwich N. H., in the 49th year of his age.
Mr. Creighton endured the sufferings attending
his disease with patience and christian resigna-
tion. &" His end was peace" Respected in life
by those who knew him, his death is universally
mourned. A wife and daughter in New Hamp-
shire, and a son in California sorrow at the loss
of husband and father. " Blessed are the dead
who die in the Lord
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

HurcmNG's MAGAZINE, for January is recciy-
Cd. Ii is well filed with matter Of interest, con-
tanning some important statistics in relation to
the San Francisco Post Office besides a number
of very fine illustrations.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

At the residence of the bridegroom, Trinity
River, on the 4th inst, by Rev. A. Reasoncr,
Mr.. ALEX PELLETREAU to Miss ELLEN EocIzA
CHUFF
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

WRITING Book :someJody is responsible for
the following
Mrs Catherine (Forrest) Sinclair, we learn
who is now in England, is about to give the
world a work on America and the Americans
AS to Americans, the book ought to be interest
ing, for we believe that she has seen great deal
and great many of them.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09
R n R n m 4,
w Al RTE n,

At the mouth of Rush Creek, on the 7th inst
the wife of Mr.. Patrick Fehley, of SoN.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09
a. DANCING @
"A 9 a D Z vi Y!
G l. 7 f Z O r d H IL.

THE SUBSCRIBER has rented CLIFFORD
L HhLL, and is having it fitted up for Dane.
ing Academy. Persons wishing to become mem-
bers are invited to be present on
FRIDAY EVENING
next, for the purpose Of forming a class at which
time the principal steps to be learned, will be
shown. All the Fashionable Ballroom Dances
of the present day will be introduced. among
which will be the Plain Quadrille Waltz, Ma
zourka, Varsovienne Spanish Dance, Highland
Sohottische Plain Polka, Schottsch,
HIGHLAND POLKA, ESNERALDA, SICILIAN,
and Contra Dances. Terms, for twelve lessons,
SIG, in advance. Ladies free
Time of Meeting.--Ladies every Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock gentlemen every Friday eve-
ming. Good Music in attendance.
G. H. DILLON.
Weaver, Jan. 4, 1853 5l2t.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

YoUNG MEN's BAL~-Ths affair, on Friday
night last, was a perfect triumph-one of the
best attended and best regulated balls ever Civ
en- in the place.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

BENEFICIAL Result or Cow. PAuLDNG's De-
termined action. The following paragraph in
reference 10 the course pursued by Com. Paul
ding, is from the Isthmus correspondent of the
San Francisco BuHdm;
scarcely believe that Com Paulding had or
ders from Washington that authorized him to
land force as he did at Punta Arenas. but think
he acted in this on his own responsibility. If he
did, he has made such an honorable name among
all right minded men in the United States as will
enable him to bear, with perfect equanimity, the
frowns of the Government at Washington as well
as the curses Of the little squad of flibustering
gentry that infcst Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi
and the southern portion of Tennessee and Ala
bama. If. on the contrary, he was warranted by
his orders in acting as he did, the Adminisra-
ton has done a work which relieves it Of the more
than suspicion that it has c0nnived at the Gibus-
terng schemes of Soule, Walker Co. In Ell
lher case, the good effect OF the act on the peo-
pie Of Central and South America will conduce
Infinitely to the interest of the United States,
both in their commercial and the social interests
of its people with these governments
For the first time, now, it looks if the Me
aragua route will be opened in a very short time.
! have no doubt matters will be arranged with
the governments claiming the route, and that one
OF the conflicting companies will have their
boats running in less than ninety days.
POSSIBLY The Shasta Courier is disposed to
believe that endless pleasures are in store for
typos" and " country editors in the world to
come. Hear what the editor says:
If, in heaven men are rewarded with bliss in
an inverse ratio to the misery with which they
were iahicted on earth the printer has n delight
iul prospect = on the other side of Jordanr Here
he passes along the hard road of life never once
meeting the merciful sign, ''Rest for the weary
and storage for trunks There he will be found
at least in the "Dress Circle" perhaps with
- Proscenium Box all to himself. while tho
who now laugh at and pity bin, will be aw.
down in the "Pit.n
Possibly Our deyir' is disposed to Doubt
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

SETTLEMENT-.Our County Treasurer, J. Ben
nett, Esq, made his semiannual settlement with
the State Treasurer on the 29th ult The amount
paid over by him was $ll ,O4s 20.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

gzY- Among the arrivals by the John L. Ste
phens we notice NJ. Chadbourne wife and sister,
and the wife and child of Mr. William Little, OF
our town,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

SINGING ScHooL.-A singing society is about
being formed in this place, under the direction
Of competent teacher
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

ELECTION OF OrFICERs-At a regular meeting
of North Star Lodge, No. Gl, l. o. O. F., held on
the 3Oth ult., the following officers were elected
for the ensuing term:
jeremiah Bennett, N. G. !; D E. Gordon, V. G. ;
V. V. Wilson, r. S.. Fred. Walter, T. Geo.
Ward, p. S. A. Shepard, p G.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

CHALLENGE SALooN.--We call the attention Of
our readers to the fact that Mr.. Z. D. Campbell
has taken the above Saloon, where he pro misses
TO entertain his friends, and all others who may
favor him with an opportunity, in the most agree.
able manner. None but a superior article of IL
quors and cigars will be kept at the bar.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

THE RoAD.--Mr. Lowden informs us that the
number of men employed on the wagon road has
been increased to Gfty, and if the weather con
tnues favorable, the work will be completed in
sixty days.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

DIscoNTINUED.-Owing to pecuniary embar.
rassment, the pubca ion of the Placervile finer.
icdn has been suspended.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

Gs- The Shasta Courier office has been re-
moved to Loag's Brick Block, two doors below
the Empire Hotel.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

STAMPED ENvELOPEs.-Of l20, 900 stamped en-
veopes sold monthly at the San Francisco Post
Office, Wells, Fargo Co. use nearly 100000.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09
Letter from 1IiIltOwn.
Mnrrn CANON CREEK. Jan. 4. l.

Mourn CASoN CREEK, Jan. A. 1858.
Mr.. EDIroR;-In my last believe promised
you a fuller description of matters and things in
general transpiring in this vicinity. At that
time | was strongly in hopes that ere now we
should have been favored with copious showers of
rain SUCH however not being the case, / am
unable to give you so many items relative to mi
ming as | should wish. at the same time / will
end"ayor TO fulfil my promise as far as possible.
l understand that The claims at the mouth of
Canon Creek arc increasing in richness, more cs-
pccially that Of Hart & Co., which at present is
paying from $50 to slOO per day to three men.
Messrs Mcssick, McCarty d Co. have struck dirt
in their hill diggings that will pay from 81 to So
TO the pan.
Messrs Duncan have nearly completed one Of
undoubtedly the finest wheels on the river, on
bar directly opposite Canon Creek in fact min
ing property is steadily advancing in value, and
all water privileges whether in the shape Of
wheels or bitches. are in great demand. owing, I
presume, to the continual influx of strangers Of
whom since the winter season commenced l have
observed several arrivals
Ouf llillc town lOf lhe IdSl lew days Has nccu
the scene Of Christmas festivities, and the install
alton of a new year 1t has, however, again as
sumed its quiet appearance, aud not only improv-
ed in size, Int likewise in population. a few
days since Mrs. Thomas Duncan bonored our
community with a fuc daughter. While speak
ing of the Duncan family, must not forget to
tell you that our old resident and worthy friend,
John Duncan has re-openod The Garter House"
and | doubt not but that the wants Of those who
favor him with a cali will be strictly attended to.
There is Il rumor of his intention to give cotil-
lion party, and should such be the ease ] beg TO
solicit your service with our lady friends in your
vicinity in his behalf. with the assurance that ev-
crything will be so agrceably arranged as to en-
sure satisfaction to ali who may favor the occa
sion with their presence.
viii not make any further promises Of COM
munications until we have bad some good rains
when l win send you a few observations from
Prices Bar, Egans Bar, Gold Bluff and Bakers
Bar
Wishing the JOURNAL and its proprietor a pros
porous year subscribe myself, d. II.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

ATLANTIC PAPERS were delivered to us on Sa-
turday last by Blake 81 Co., with the numerous
illustrated aud other literary publications for
sale at their Office.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

EB- Mrs. Cunningham received one vote for
the mayoralty Of New York city at the late elec.
ton.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

TIL UoIIDAYs.-So far MS we had an opportu-
nifty Of knowing. the holidays passed off very
pleasantly with all. Business has been resumed
in carncst-those who for whole week passed
the hours in mirth and hilarity, have returned to
their daily avocations. If any portion of our cit
izens more than the rest, had jolly time, it was
our German friends A more ludicrous and
amusing appearance than they presented on New
Years day. we cannot imagine. Early in the
morning they had prepared cart with seats on
the inside for the accommodation Of passengers
for the trip as indicated by the lettering on the
outside" Weaver, Shasta and Salt Lake" AT
about ! O'Clock the vehicle started, with the
Trinity Brass Band on the inside costumcd in
the attire of some half dozen nations, from the
John Chinamon, up. But owing to- some cause
probably the fear thai good lager " could not
he procured outside the precincts of Weaver, they
soon returned and after amusing our citizens
and enjoying themselves for several hours, they
dispersed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

ga1~ The subscription list of the New York
Tribune numbers 100000.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

VALUABLE ACQUIsuION.-T Goiden Era an
nounces that the services of C. b. Mcdonald Esq,
have been secured as assistant editor OF that pa
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

STATE TREAsURY.--At the close of business on
the 3lst ult., the amount of cash on hand was re-
ported at S35l222 II.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

DANCING AcADEMY.-Mr. C. H. Dillon is about
turning Clifford Hall into Dancing Academy
See Advertisement in another column.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

5a5- Owing to the non-arriyal at Shasta on
Wednesday, of the express, we have no Sacra-
mento dates since Jan. lst. Next week we hope
to lay before our readers the first letter from our
Sacramento correspondent, with a detailed &C
count of the Inauguration, Ball, &c.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09
Religious Service

Religious Service
AT the Court House every Sabbath morning
at lOb o'clock.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

NICARAGUA LINE.-The San Francisco papers
state that one of the Nicaragua steamers will
positively leave on the goth inst.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-13
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Circulation oUer 1000 Copies Weekly,
25 Witnesses,
OR,
THE FORGER CONVICTED

IOuN 4 DYE is the Author, who has had ten
J ycarseNnertnnru as n Banker nd ublishrr, Ind
Amho qj Lectures al the Brodandg Tabernacle
when, for ten su-cessivc nights over
Us- 80 UO0 People 81
Greeted him with rounds of applause. while he ex :
their frauds aud the surest and shortest means OF
drtt cii ng them
The Bank Note EHgrducrS all say that he is the greatest
Judge ef Paper Money hring.
Greatest Discovery Of the Present Century
for DctcctiHg Counterfeit Bank Notes.
Describing every cnune Bill in existence. and
cyiblIpg alta glance every Counterfeit in circu a
tion
Arranged so admirably that Reference is Easy and
Detection instantaneous.
- No Index TO examine No png cs to hunt up -
But smp liied ana gcd. that tic Me reliant,
Bankotapd business Man can sec al OF glance.
ERgHsh, French and German,
Thus each may rcOd the same in his own Native
Tongue.
Most peytcct Bank Note List Published.
Also Il list of all the
PRIVATE BANKERS IN AMERICA,
A complete Summary Of the FtNASCE EUROPE Ana
AMERICA wilt be published IN eaeh edition, L gethcf
A SERIES OF TALES
From an old Manu- script found in the East. 1t fur
nj sh es the most CONN lttn history of
ORIENTAL LIFE.
And dcs ribinG the most perplcxng positions in
which the ladies an &c tlemen of that country have
been so often found. These stories will continue
throughout the whole yenr and viii prove the mOsl
cuteri aiming ever offered TO the public.
U5 Furnished we.kl TO Subscribers only, at 81 q
year Aiilctcrs must be addri ssch IN
JOHN s. DYE, Broker
Publisher md Proprietor 20 Wall St, New York
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-13
FARMERS DIP ARTNRNT,
Carrots for Stock.

Can anything be better as Winter food
for all kinds Of animals, than this familiar
root We have used it for several wears
with most gratifying results. 1t is not
only useful as a "relish" with other
fodder, as apples and vegetables are for
mankind in the Winter, but it contains
valuable nourishing properties, and may
be used as an alternating substitute for
other food. We arc not surprised to learn
that the keepers of livery stables in
cities are beginning to use carrots for
horse food. II hey hold that a peck of
carrots and peck of oats are better for
4 horse than two pecks of oats. All
animals require for their health and
comfort green food to mix with their
dry fodder, and their winter bill of fare
is deficient, if it does not include carrots.
We have the report of an experiment
made by careful farmer to test the
relative value of several kinds of food
for mich cows, with the following general
result; three pounds of carrots equal to
one pound of hay. This would make three
tons OF carrots equal TO one ton of hay /. e.,
for producing milk; but Iortattening purpo-
ses,we should place the carrot nearerupon
par with hay. This also is true OF it,
thatit yields larger crops than the potatoe,
is more nutritious, is Letter adapted to
this climate than ruta-baga or turuips,
can be more readily and better kept
through the winter, and is more easily
prepared for feeding, as it does not require
boiling or steaming, unless it be for swine.
with various receipts for colering Winter
made butter rich golden hue, like grass
made butter; but we believe the best way
Co accomplish this is by feeding the cows
on good orange carrots, and leave to them
the work of colering the butter.
THE CULTURE is not difficult. Give
the ground liberal manuring with well
decomposed dung, and if to this is added
mixture of muck or chip dirt, it will
help the matter. OF course the blowing
and narrowing must be thoroughly done.
Sow in drills two feet apart, if for horse
tillage; if done with the hand, at less
distance. Sow when the soil is little
moist, and press the earth firmly over the
seed.
As carrots germinate slowly, look out
for the weeds as soon as they appear, or
,hey will get the start of the carrots and
overshadow them. If this seed is drilled
in, two pounds to the acre will be sufi-
cient; if sown by the hand, three or four
will be needed. Thin the plants at each
hoeing, until they are four or five inches
apart. BY good management, a crop of
500 to 700 bushels TO the acre may be
expected. The Long Orange is generally
considered the best variety ; though the
White Belgium is very nutritious and is
most easily harvested.-.4merican Agri-
cAtwist.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-13
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILER

I He snbsc'ihcris now prepared with new M1,hue
ry, TO build stnii0nary cng ucs from OTTO 100 hoisc
owct upon the atcstimproytd plans, aud will hud 70
rdcr dUubeHnd siuge portable engines from 10 10 4U
Orsc powct Rggcd upon carriages, with Boiler gear
ing 4 pumps all complete aud ready for action, Also
-cyllndGr ucaud tubulathOers cast Goa! brrakr
tspatcuied in 1896, or thteshlng gram aud crucknr
orn and now mndr ON large scale for crcrking os
lreakine coal Heavy mining pumps and irc tnginrl
riapcd complete with double acting forcing pumps,
kinds uf mill graringand house casting made to ordcr
Line slailiug with any desired sizes OF pneys hnishe
with hangers lronpianing done sav94 feet long: a.
kinds Ut Iron turnitg heavy press aud other screw
turned with any desired lilrh Olihrrad.
The best Rough IRON throshlhg Machines that ever
before the public. cast iror aud W" ode
made to order Lever power, tEain or tread towcr
made 10 crdcr. Also takes orders 10
clnery Hlrrison's latest pat grain mill $1,000 Of.
credbN the Palentec lOriSfqua will grind in good
fine mca 9i bushcisin one hour Also bolts aud nlcva.
in asbtntglcs Patent Bluwcr mauufactur
ed by G D Harris & Co, the most powerful blower
now in use wlthhelcasi amount orpowor one ofmhic
wilnc putin use Al the Foundry for exhibition 'loi
the above works " lbe warranted to b" what thcy
sold tor.
Also-rakc orders for SCOTS Patent Blarkamiih
Srikct nndrighs to nse them in thccounties oIum
ha. Mon Norh nmhe rand bvcomIng Sullivan nd
Clinton one of which can he seen ~ NV shop.
LEWIS n MAUS,
/ March 80, 1856. Blunmshu. & ciunhia fs
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-13
DIPLOMA AWARDED

=
BV the Pennsylvania STATE 4griouurdi Society and by
several County Soest,es to BkEi.Nli. FRoNEFLELD q
CO, for their celeOrdttd psgstshs cA11LE iOWDEh
TOR Horses. is Invaluable mehy for the cure
j. aud p'event,on OF all diseases incident the noble
anIutI ;Distemnrr, Cuugh'. Varcy, FcverS, rus
tula, Foot diseases, Lung diseases. Itch, uren'c'
Grpcs, lnaamnd!ion' laundce, Kidney Scases'
Chambers Thick Legs. HdfhnInd Shggers NivHts'
Ulcers in Lungs. surfeit Fuunders Straight HAIR
''''''''' FOR VEAT CATTLE
In Jauntice, Yplows Hoven or Blown, Bloody
lJr e, Red Water. Marian. Loss ofCud, Loss Of Ap
petite, pinlrhga o"semcss liaoi disease VOL ~
The Tail. Hollow Horn, Bloody Mix, Blood disease,
Loss Of MIX.
In Swcled Neck Bites in the Liver. Assesses IN
the Lungs Ulcers Of the Bowels, Spasms " cramps
Choke diseases.
No armrr should he without a single day it is his
shcctarchor ior diseases Of his stock II increases
the amount of milk, huttcr and tat IL healthy animals
from eu1 amounts Of food at least from ~ to % per
cent the experience OF over 10 OuO armets, Wh
"''s "''' hNoruEa NEW & Il T6LsGovERY!
CAT L LIE LIN | NJ f n L.
Uneuanllry any ot her Linimcut or Emhrocation
ty,fi!' wn to the world. II is good Tor the iol,
lowing diseases md a proved itself in TIE hands OF
Thousands o. fairtrs farmers and stage 10
exceed anything Of he Kind ever offered 10 IN. pubic
THE CH71HE LLN1-ME.N7' IS COOP toh
CATTLE. I HUMAN BODY.
Sprans, Bruises, Rheumatism
/ Fcunhered Feet, Weak JOINTS,
spavin, SweGny, Contracted Sincws,
/ Fisiuln, Si'iast, Frost Bites,
( Calls Ofcvery kind, Chapp"d Hands,
Windgals, sand Cracks, SwGlngs
/ lnmrness Strains, fumours,
Scratches or Grease, rOohachc,
! phIck Legs, Pam in the Iers,
/ f,fd TumouSs, Pam n the Back,
| Ringhone Poll Evil, Pam in the Shoulders.
/ Cractrd Heels, Nervous Pains,
Rotten HoOi, Chibains,
Nlnge, Rites Of Auimals,
(Iorn DIstenIet, Siir JOints,
And many oher dscnsps Il is shnrt. the most
complete aud universal bnmcnt that silence has
/ ever yet pr duccd.
Bctoare Of Countertts as both valuable discover.
les already cuuntcrirtcd by parsons IN dif rent
! parts OF the stlte Our powder has oar written sig
! nature on cnc h bottle.
Manufactured only by
BREiNh;, FRo.-EFGELD Il CO,
| No. 3l7 n. ThIrd ST N T.. corner IN ird Il Wo1d,
Philadelphia
| Dcnu 90 ls57-if
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-13

We have seen very few really good
turkeys this year. said we, the other
d9y, to large poultry dealer at the mar
ket. What is the trouble ?"
Trouble enough. I've been scolding
at the farmers for a month past, for
bringing such lean, half.grown things to
market at all !; and all the answer get
out of.hem is, They are the best we have,
and you must take these, OF none."
On examination, we find the truth to
be, that, as the last Spring was late, cold,
and wet, the turkeys laid late, hatched
few chickens, and during the wet Summer
brought up much less than the usual
quantity of young. A turkey must get
its growth, or nearly so, before it will
take on flesh. The pulets are tolerahly
fat and plump, but less juicy and sweet
than usual but the gobblers are decidedly
lean, dry, and Stringy. They will not be
really good till March, and must have
good feeding for that. As grain is plenty
and cheap, we advise our farmers who
have many turkeys not now in proper
condition, to winter them till they are
Seally good then bring them to market,
and they will get good price for them
Don't feed them on raw corn, either
all the time. Give them change-sucl
as buckwheat, oats, and barley, if you
have it; and then cook it thoroughly
with small potatoes-ifyou have them
carrots, beets, rutabagas, or parsnips, i
the prices of the roots are cheap enougt
10 afford it. A deal OF h-making ma
terial is used up in masticating, through
the operations of the crop, so much hare
provender as is usually given to poultry
while cooking does all that severe worl
for them, and they feed much easier will
such help. 1t is said, that charcoal aid
the fattening process in turkeys, greatly
We have not tried il thoroughly, but hav,
heard so many well authenticated fact
related about ii, that we are inclined t.
think it may be SO.
We believe in Turkeys, decidedly
particularly on Thanksgiving, Christmas
and New Years. We raise them, too, a
good as any body, and great deal bette
than some. Get hen turkey fat in tn
Fell, and it costs no more to winter tha
it does a pullet chicken. They saunte
about the place so meekly and moCestly
while the gohblers strut and fume abou
so voeiferously--just Ike some n'en VI
gave seen.-American Agyic"ttlri",