davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01

STURGEON, the popular pulpit orator, who,
on the occasion of the recent national fast,
preached to a congregation of a, 900 persons
in the Crystal Palace, London, thus defines
the Gospel =
If any man here should be in doubt on
account of ignorance, let me, as plainly as
can, state the Gospel. believe it to be wrap
ped up in one word -su5sttution. have al
ways considered with Luther and Calvin that
the sum and substance Of the Gospel lies
in that word substitution. Christ standing IN
the stead Of man. If understand the Gospel
1t is this, deserve to be lost and ruined the
only reason why should not be damned is
this. that Christ was punished in my stead,
and there IS no nerd to erecue sentence taricc for
sin Christ took the cup in both hands, and
- At one tremendous draught of love.
lie drank dannation down."
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01
i, Il, HARRINGTON,

Coudcysport, Pa, having engag-
ed window in Schaomakcr 4 jackson
Store will carry on the Watch and Jewelry
business there. A fine assortment of Jew
CRY constantly on hand, Watches and
teweiry carefully repaired in the best style,
5f tue shortest notice-all work warranted
g:34
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01


Low on the Pine Trees moss grown feet,
sat, one pleasant summer day:
| leaned against his breast, and cried,
My JOY hath passed away!
I've left the dreary cot below,
To sit and muse at thy brown feet
To hear thy loving voice. and learn
If Life, indeed, is sweet.
"The hills stand bathed in morning light,
Below, in peace. the valley sleeps,
While, brooding over TRANQUILITY.
It's watch a shadow keeps.
" | am alone the blue sky bends,
In silence, over leaf and tree;
The flowers smile upward to its face,
But that is nought to me
Il am alone the green meads watch
The light clouds floating by;
The wild wind sings amid the trees,
But whore, in life, am / ?"
"Ah, child the Oracle replied
"Who walkeSt blindly on Thy way,
Praying that DER thy path may fall
One blessed CLEAN of day,
"And secst not that the sky above
Is lit with glory evermore;
And where thy weary feet move slow,
Gods angels tread before:
Thou dreamest of the pillay'd fire,
And yet forgetcSt that, as well,
Across the deserts burning sand
The cooling shadow fell.
AS to the witherd autumn leaves
Tho blossoms Of the summer cling,
With blessings from thy faded past
Shall the rich harvest spring"
The Lrooding hash of earth and sky
The presence Of the spirit told,
And west the sunset shone as glowed
The burning bush OF old.
Baptized with silence. still and white,
The blossoms Of the forest Shonc;
The Hymn of Nature answered NC
stood no more alone,
MARCH ! 5, 1888. EVA.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01

(sUccEssoR TO JAMES ". SMITH,
DEALER IN STOVES, TIN l. SHEET IRON
WARE, Main ST., nearly opposite the Court
House, Coudersport, Pa. Tin and Sheet
Iron Ware made to order, in good stvle. on
short notice 'rn,l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01
". X, KING,

CRAFTSMAN AND CONVEY-
ANGER, Smethport, MKcan Co.. Pa, will
attend to business for nonresident land
holders, upon reasonable terms. Refcrcn-
ces given il required. P. Snaps OF any
part of the County made to order, 9l3
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01
ID. +. OLMSTED,

DEALER IN DRY GOODS, READY-MADE
Clothing, Crockery, Groceries, &c, Main St.
CSudersport, Pa. IO:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01
!. j. WILLISTON-

AT LAW, Wellsboro', Tioga Co,
Pa, will attend the Courts in Potter and
Nhcaa Counties. gI3
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01
q. T. ELLISON.

PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Coudcrsport, Pa,
respectfully Informs the citizens Of the viii
la.e and vicinity that he viii promptly re-
spond to all calls for professional services.
Office on Main st. in building formerly oc-
cupied by c. v, Ellis, ESQ 9:22
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01
X. W. BENTON,

SUSYEYOR AND C0NYEYANCER, Raw
Mond 7. O., (AlleGany Tp..l Potter Co., Pa
will attend 10 all business in his line. with
care and dispatch. 9:33
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01

Dssy> yoUng lady at recent fair pinned
to the bosom OF her dress one Of the placards
which exhibitors have fastened TO their wares
when they want to keep hands OIL" She
was wearing ior-neckcd dress!
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01
ISAAC BENSON.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa, will
attend to all business entrusted 10 him. with
care and promptRcSS. Office Garner of West
and Third stS, lO:I
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01
;. A, Jones,

DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,
Oils, Fancy Articles, Stationery, Dry Goods
Groceries, &c, Main St, Coudersport, Pa
l0:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01
NJ. w. MANN,

DEALER IN BOOKS ( STATIONERY, NAG
AIINES and Music, y. ". corner of Main
aad Third SITS, Coudersport, Pa. IO:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01
ARTHUR G.. OLMSTED,

ATTORNEY II COENSELLOR AT LAW,
COudcrspart, Pa, will attend to all business
entrusted to his care, with promptnes and
fidelity, Office in Temperance Block, Sec
ond floor, Main St I0I
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01
ALAEGANY HOUSE.

oAACEI. ~ MILLS, Proprietor, Colesburo
Potter Co.. Pa, sever miles north of Cou7
derSport, ca Ahe Wellsviile Road. ga
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01
COUDERSPORT HOTEL.

d. GLASSMIRE, Proprietor, Corner of
Main and Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot
ter Co., Pa. g.4l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01

G<B" \ phriend pheeling phigurative, phur-
nshes the paollaUing :--4ty 4tunate testers,
+tuitously +tifyiEg 4!orn 4tresses, 4eibly
+bade 4ty 4mIdable 4ei.uers 4ming 4aging
Aces.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01
Business Car0s.


JOHN ). MANN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW
Coudersport. Pa, will attend the several
Courts i'll Potter and Mkcan Counties. All
business entrusted in his care will receive
prompt attention. Office on Main ST., appo-
site the Court House. IO;I
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01
Qrlglnal pQftrY,

Below we give the second rythmetic effort
OF little EVA, and regret that we have not time
and room to point out, for her benefit, some
of Its errors but we are compelled to place
it before our readers with a few of its most
glaging faults hastily modiGed.-ED
For the Potter journal.
THE PINE ORACLE.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01
+. w. KNOX,

ATTORNEY At LAW, Coudcr5port, Pa, will
regularly attend the Courts in Potter and
the adjoining Counties. l0:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01
THE POTTER JOURNAL,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, RY
ThOs. $. Chase,

To whom all Letters and Communication
should be addressed, to secure attention.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01
SMITH & JONES,

COLLINS SMITH.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01
N otioe to the Afflicted.
JUST ARRIVED IN SACRAMENTO FROM SAN
FRANCiSCO,
DR.. DAVIS.

OF the CITY or DUBLIN,
NNHO Is DAILY RESTORING SIGHT TO THE
w Blind Hearing tp the Deaf Ban-hlng Fits,
Removing Marks from the face curing Piles and bad
sore legs, Hair also ,tUftd to the head, aud pre-
vented from falling OH.
The Doctor viii cure PRIVATE DISEASES 10 less
time lhan aDy in the world, without lo-s of time
10 the pHtlcnt
LADIES, with weaknesses Of any sind. Viye him
call aud yur will Not regret ~. Ladies' also atte ended
% by letter.
Persons treated for CONSUMPTION had better see
sumpti IN ut all, aud curable. All persons may
be- sure that the Doctor VIII not take any c%se In
hand unless he II certain Of efrcling n cure.
The eTtent OF imposition Jwn days in the practice
Of medicine, induces the Doctor u invite all persons
TO his office. where they for themselves tho
cures he performs; wb-re, also, his Office book Ia
open for reference to the hundreds he has cured In
San francisco, and also his Diploma.
Cancer Cured without the
Knife!
Mark-This 10 the Dr. Davis who performed 80
many wonderful at his Office 707 Broadway,
New York.
Notice to the Old Country People.
DR.. Davis treats all cases tbs he did in
MadaT STEPHENS HOSPITAL. IN Dublin.
Once hours, from 2 A. NJ. 70 VI.
OfFlCE-No. IS l. street between Second and
Third. Feb 3d-tf
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01
DAILY BUTTE RECORD.
ORovILLE, THURSDAY, APRIL lsr.
Legislature.
SACRAMENTO, March 3Oth.

SENATE.-R. S. Mesick. member from Yu.
ba county, resigned his seat. A r. Lee Of.
fered to take charge of the State prisoners
for ten years, for which he would build a
State Capitol and branch State Prison, to
be completed in five years. Mr.. Griffith in
troduced a bill authorizing the Attorney
General to compromise with the sureties of
e1 Treasurer Bates. The Senate refused to
concur 10 the Assembly amendments to the
Sunday law.
ASSEMBLY The following bills were pas
sed: Bill for the protection of settlers; bill
creating a State Land Office. The Assembly
refused to reconsider the vote by which the
act was passed repeating the Tulare Canal
Co.'S charter. The Governor approved the
following bills Bill auditing the claim of
Sno. S Love; bill amenda,ory of the act
regulating the settlement Of the estates Of
deceased persons bill concerning the Office
of the San joaquin county Judge; amenda-
tory act authorizing the State Treasurer to
issue bonds for services in suppressing iudi-
m hostilites; bill authorizing abe State
Treasurer to issue bonds in favor o. Walter
Mcdonald and A. A Jones bill separating
the office of tax collector from that of Sheriff
in Shasta county.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01

A LrG RENDING Story. AT Monte Cristo
last week, while preparations were being
made for a ball, a couple, Of opposite natures
and construction, became involved in n spor-
tive scutle. The young woman soon express
ei a desire to quit. but the young man pre-
sisted in keeping up the agitation. The
young woman got a little irruptiye, but not
absolutely ready te boil over. aud Obtained
n bowie knife from quiet witness of the
scene. Then she pretended to be brave !;
then she pointed the knife at the young
man. then she declared she'd stick him /;
then he laughed and said she ''dasentj' then
lie said "Oh I'll defend ye;' then he put
his hand on his revolver, and as he was jerk
ing it out. it went off, carrying a bullet
short distance into the leg of Tim who owned
the bowie knife with which the young wo-
man threatened to stick the young uan
Now. all young people, a warning take from
this leg rendIng story, and never play with
arms more dangerous than such as have fin.
gers on en- --Sierrd citizen.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01

TADPoLEs AND ToADs.-Americau can
get up higher and down lower than any
people They can appear great and be lit
tie; can boast of a gloriously republican
country, and yet kueel and fatter and act
the complete monkey in presence Of Euro
pean royalty. We see that the Americans
in Paris sent the French Emperor a con.
gratulatory address on his escape from as.
sassination They did this as American
citizens. If they are Americans, what's the
French Emperor's life to them They tell
the Frenchman that they arc indignant at
the dasterly attempt to shed innocent blood
Thes couldn't remember that the fellow
whose heels they were licking, suppress cl
liberty in France, and that in stealing the
Republic of 1913, he caused the blood Of IA
trots to be shed all along the streets Of
Paris Such Americans are American tad
pole and toals, not American citizens 81
era Citizen.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01

1--WE would call attention TO the Card oi DrVan
nd,, of san Franciscowho is treating T. and Ear
Diseases with trnly great success, since his roturn
from abroad. ONCE in virgins builIing, wv cor
ner of Montgomery anl Jackson street, where he
may be consulted da ly. f1-3m
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01
Dr.. j. G. YOUNG. WI

DIR. j. Z. YOUNG, whose advertisement ad
verSement appears in another column, is the pioneer
advertising Physicun in this State, has cured more
patients than amy other. Attention is called to his
advertisement. if
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01
N O II &c E.

VuNHERE WILL BE HELD A MEETING OF THE
II "Spring Valley Quariz Mining Company at
Spring Valley on Monday, the 5th day of April, 1885,
for the purpose Of eeeting officers for the ensuing
year. tmar8 3twl J. w. SHOCKS, President.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01

J. DuCIE CUSHION, Auctioneer

a RARE CHANCE Is NOW OFFERED by J.
IA Duce Cushcon, Auclioneer, who has received
Instructions from MIR James kcnnaven who intends
to leave for the Atlantic States. tn sell al Public
Sale. on Monday the 2Dth day Of March, al u o.
clock NJ. that most valuable Homestead, consisting
Of Five Rooms, Kitchen, together with all his House
hold Furniture Beds Hsdding, Table, Chairs, Mir
rors, Kitchen Utensils, Bar and Barhyturcs, Tum-
bers, Glasses, sc, sc, stuated nj the foot OF Hun
toOn street, " Mcssrs Moore 4 llenshnw's Ferry,
khown rs the Ferry House. together with his Rob
Mining Claim, adipnug ruckor Grants, and loca-
ted on the Bar, next to that occupied by the Steam
Mining Company. measuring 100 feet front by 95 feet
deep. a uclOscd
This property requires but little comment frnm
the AuctI uneur lie would call the PARTICULAR atten
tinn of small Capitalists 10 This lucrative Investment
The House with Bar, i well and neatly fitted up. aud
1t Is most admirably adapted To accommodate large
quantity or Boariers, portion at the house is now
rented as n FERRY house. aud the other parton will
readily command good Tenant for tho Wine and
Liquor b sine's. family OF industrious habi,s
must realize n small fortune during the summer
months. from tha fact Of the grrat transit cross ths
Ferry. For terms apply TO Mr. Kennaven nj the Fer
ry or TO
J. DUCIE CUSHION. Anctionoer.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01
Sam Francisco Daily Bulletin,

-stIs fHUV YotU DTIEy bEIEVtEN.
Parties dcsirous of subscribing 10 his paper can
have let nj their residences by leaving their ad-
dress at The Posr OFFICE lIFERARr Dtror.
GARElAM < LOCKWOOD,
Fc3 l:-U Agents.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01
County Treasurer's Once.

OROyILLE. March I'd, 1858. \
Notice shereby given. that all persons holding Butte
County Warrants, payable from the General Fund,
registered between the 22d and Goth of August
1881, inclusive, that the same will be paid on
presentation AT this Office, and after this date
said Warrants will cease to bear interest, and
if not presented within sixty days from the date
hereof the moneys for sad warrants will be appro-
priated to pay The next in order ol registry.
WM LATrlMORE.
Treasurer Butte County.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01
Romans EEancais,

Messicurs Garnham Lockwood eGerent nu pub
Ii; Franeis de Butte county un grand assortment
des melllcurs ouvFagns dies aulcurs du steele.
dis BUREAU DE LA POSTE
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
For the Lungs. Coughs, Colds. Sc.,

For the Lungs, Coughs, Colds. tSc.--
wIsrARs BALsAx or WILD CHERRY imparts new
vgor TO vital action and relieves the system by open
ing the pores of the skin and promoting the
tions af the mucous matter. Its action is surdorhc,
sedative and expectoran, by opening the pores, al
laying irritation, and by rendering the expulsion Of
mucous matter easy Those who take Balsam will
feel immediate relief from the distressing irritaions
that accompany aecta,ions of the respiratory organs
The pores have been closed--the Balsam opens them
The lungs suffer from irrtatiop-the irritation il
soohed the pulse is violent and feyerish-ihey are
sofe ned and the mucous membrane is relieved of its
engagement with rapidtty and ease. All by the use
of this useful remedy CAUTION AS there are ma ny
cauntsrfes, look well at the signature before pur-
chasing; tax none unless it has the name of "San
ford Park" engraved on the outside wrapper, all
others are base limitations.
COTTON & McDERMOTT, Agents, Oroville
PARK l. WHITE, Importers aud wholesale az ents
or all genuine Patent Medicines, 133 Washington
street, San Francisco. feb27-2m
- DIR. j. l.. CZapkay's reputation is rap
idly spreading through this state AMI Oregon as We
learn from reliable sources. lie is practicing with
remarkable SUCCESS, and has deserveJly secured
public conf ence. Those needing medical aid would
do well to call or writel a. his Institute in san Fran
cisco. We refer the reader to The Doctors advertise
ment in her column
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01
DIR. JAMES NJ. WANG,

Dry Greek, Butte County, California Office three
miles south Of Forkners ranch, ten miles north west
of Oroyllle. Special attention given to the treat
ment of chronic diseases, affections Of the Eyes SC
Jan S, 1855
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01
OYOvi.ie Turn VpreiN.

Re, ular 'eunss are held the second and
fpurth Wednesday Of every mouth, nj O'Clock 7 NJ.
rurn Exercises every Tuesday aud Friday, at Q
O'Clock NJ.
by Oider. SIMON X. ROSFNTiAL. Sec'y.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-02-05

And he did according to his word
The red flag, in less than a week, was
unfurled from one Of the windows Of the
handsome West End house; and the
humbled and disconsolate Wigginses re-
tired to a meancr abode in a smaller
street, the furniture Of wich corrcspondcd
much better with the condition OF q man
who could pay only fifty cents on " dol
lar. .7 a.li ,is. a5-. d. . IN ha. O.
Virgins himself was honest at heart
but the Wigginses in q mass were weak
vain and pretentious. The suddennes'
with which they fell from an extreme
height, stunned and blinded them, and j
was some time before new and bette
life began to vitalizo their actions. i
did, however, thanks to the resolute con
duct Of the head.
There is lesson in the fall OF th'
Wigginses, and good many lessons il
the way they managed 10 get along afte
their fall. .H... 7. ,r
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-02-05

whose farms are disiigured by them
They are not like wood-lots, constantly
increasing in value, but are wholly use
less, and often the source of unhealthy
malaria to the injury of whole ncighbor-
hoods. And when cleared and drained,
they become the most easily cultivated
and productive part of the farm, often
paying in single year the expense of
bringing them into condition for crop
ping.
On many marshes, the work Of clear
ing can best be accomplished in the mild
er weather of winter. They are as free
from water at that season as any other,
save perhaps that OF autumn, when other
labors demand all the forces at the COM
mand OF the farmer. Taken when the
snow is not deep, the bushes-thc alders
and willows-are readily cut out by the
roots, and the leaves and underground OF
hcrbagc are much less in the way than
in summer. The timber of shrubs grow
ing in such places is generally brittle
when frozen, and cuts more easily-an-
other advantage in winter work. Con-
siderable fuel may be saved, especially of
black alder, valuable il dried under shelter
and the pine brush may be burned at
once, with little attention to starting
and feeding the fire, or they may be piled
to day until early summer. Ii there is
enough snow to cover them out of sight,
ii will be necessary to so over the ground
again in spring, to pick up the fallen
sticks and roots left at first, and which
will now need drying in order to burn
properly.
BY the middle of June, the marsh
cleared this winter will be fit to burn off,
aud then it may be sown to oats or grass
seed, simply narrowing the surface well
bcior, aud after seeding. Ofcourse drain
ing will be nccded-this may be done in
spring, or any open weather OF wiater-
of that we do not discourse at present.
Will our readers who have cleared or
drained marshes in the winter season,
communicate their experience on the
subiect.-COmiry Gentleman.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-02-05
The Farmer.

What a sovereign man is the intelli-
gent, industrious farmer. Withinhis own
realm of earth, he wields a sceptre to
which all must bend. The balance OF
the worlds life and comfort he holds in
his stalwart hand. Neither courts, nor
camps, nor armies, nor fleets can exist
without his aid. lie is the fecder-aye,
and the garmentcr, virtual ly-ofthc race.
Cities spring from the traffic in the pro-
ducts of his industry. Commerce l. born
at his bequcst. OF the State he is the
first Estate" Lord OF the land, no man
has firmer hold of the essential title ol
nobility. And he need be no ploddcr be-
cause he is farmer. The day is past
when the soil tiller was coniounded with
the elod turned by his plow. The soil is
his scryitor; hc smitcs it, and 10! the
harvest comes forth. The hoe and the
sickle make him music Drawer than dulci-
mers, and sound the march of triumph,
grand as it is peaceful and blessed. But
he is not forever in the furrow. For him
are broadest fields of study-iaircst fields
OF delight. For him are honorS linked to
beauties and VISIONS; for him periods oI
communion and rapture, of which the
birds, the flowers, the streams, the stars,
and all wondrous things OF the universe
may bear witness. a brave man ART
thou, wieldcr Of the mallet and plane
aud thou skilliul worker of webs; and
thou dcyiscr OF all machines whereby the
labor OF mans hands Is spccdcd OF
abridged. But We are all second to the
farmer. He is master of the ncediulest OF
tolls, and the most scrviceablc products.
He can live without YOU, but You cannot
exist for day without him. Honor to
the farmer; may his sphere widen and
his stature be exalted. And honor to all
honest toll, Tor oI such are the fruits that
form the crowning gloric- of the world.
-Ncw York Ledger.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-02-05
s. 9rtem | 1 II t q | .
Farm Buildings.

The comparative merits Of barns, as
regards economy and space, is an impor-
tani subject for farmers. The o!d-fashion'
cd buildings are rapidly giving place to
the new, and comfort and cleanliness are
supcrccding misery aud filth. Once it
was though, tha, barn with large cracks
was better for storing green fodder. Now
men think that tight barn is best for
the same purpose.
Once, barn cellars for housing manures
were secuted. Now such cavity is con-
sidered OF the utmost importance. Once,
liquid manure was considered less yalua-
bic than solid. Now, the reverse i the
case. have recently visited some OF the
best barns in this vicinity, and find them
as different from the rig timbcrcd, high
bcamed, cold barns oi3O years AGO, rs
chalk is from cheese. One barn in par
ticdlar | recall. 1t has yellow paint, and
slate roof The ground on which it
stands is nearly level, but its whole base
ment Is for s,ablins and manure, and is
built of brick. The cattle are tied by
stanehions; they stand upon five foot
platform. Behind them is gutter two
feet wide and three inches deep. Back
OF that is walk OF the same width as the
gutter. Still farther back, doors open in
a crick wall. where is room the same
length OF the stables, but wider and deep
CT, for the throwing of manure. Large
quantities of loam or earth are kept dry
and from freezing in the corners Of this
room, and are wheeled daily into the
stable for litter.
Where straw is worth 50 per ton, earth
is much cheaper as an absorbent. BY
this process the cattle are kept clealr and
the stables are always sweet and comfort
able. The mercury did not descend to
freezing point in this stable last winter.
The hay and grain are stored above the
cattle, and descend through scuttle into a
passage-way in front oI the stock. Root,
OF all kinds are abundantly stored in the
root cellar. These Are cut and f.d twice
a day to the stock, to the amount OF half
n bushel at time to each animal. Ii