davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-14

Oommendd1le Prompt aess, AT this time of
land slides aud railroad and mail ietehtions, tho
promptness with which our zpestfnPstcTS Gen!l
Feeny, has dispatched the mails, i, especially
commendG6ie When he learned that the trains
would not be able to leave with the mail matter,
he sought every available conveyance tosreach
the various points, and avoid an unnecessary
detention, $50 f
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-14
ng9rr. s. p =. p ..

-
PROy~ D. ,. EoVHE clJ5t-Vs-fA {giihe ~ a az,
ve have feeeged man oTteF9 $40 eab ~ EIo ~. =.
woods HAIR Etslarafiye. ~ sers ec Ioil-e .
send % Bston for utify the des- YEA ieFe
.rfrv 5orff re tdse 8iLss-s.~a 70 orl g1s.- 49,
- shd tiie spqTui8ilon- ana Baiftl.-
*. a -s FROM fl ls,sg sutstautiai aui Eortiy risi
e1 ~ s Sfeniiy fally couFlhcr that q . 4 Htsf
VALUABLE PREPARATIONS.
send ~ ~ soon nag ~ g-s % - -; So 81
dorm - sig. ard bslieTs yotrstle
= fsffnrdl DASfEL hAIfi9lp = To-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-14
- CONGRESSIONAL. : Z. =
WAsnINGToN, june j.

WASHINGTON, June l.
Housy.-Tbe Presidents message, requesting
! n reinforcement of tho inc OF adjournment
,rss received = ea-fe pfia r. ~ -attA
Il CLANCY Jones, OF Pa, said the message was
based on the supPosition that the House ~, VIA
not finish its action on appropriation;bis tll q
late hour tonight The loan bill has been sept
hack from the consideration OF the House Tor
/ The simple purpose that the executive branch
NAV ascertain outside Of the estimates OF the
Sec'y of the Treasury, what amount OF money
may be required.
| He Indicated the programme relative 70 Tue,
action on the pending measures, by which tue
House could act on them inteliigently by Tour
O'clock 1to.noFrOw mornings aud ADJOURN on
Monday next On his motion the message was
lad on the table aud ordered to be printed.
The House then acted on the bill as returned
from the Senate with amendn'ents making ap-
r,o,,. intions for the collection Of lle revenue
8 5tENxTE-q'he Senate on Saturdayfey vote,
sustained the Judiciary Committee, and report
ed that Bright and Fitch are entitled 70 Sents@
~ Ghe Senate refused to concur with the House
amendment forJl0 sioops iOsiead OF I'VE and
another Conference Committee appointed.
! The, IjSsliad u yleiepey bill was taken up and,
discussedl -. .5. +, * -
b RIVER AND WEATHER
p1rrssuRen, june II .-RiFef fallen two feet
since noon; nov fifteen feet ~ eatheF ~e9IT5
Mercury Coz u % eisIs zsse go 20 2
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-14
c Asen, for the United States and G Cana a1,s
40 I.c. aalasInI : -

n lIato I. Q. BaIdTIn = LoII I10l7IsnIIIf1
NR-sIOO4 and 6. postage stamps enclosed to my
torlssd AGENT viii usurc bottle, containing 90 pills.
by return mail. .-v ti.ss eal3 -
; For sale by II. II. LOGAN CO., in Wheelins,
b. L. Pahnrstoek 6 Co., Wholesale Agents, FltsourE
pnroelI. Is.ld z Co. Wholesale Agents Va, Al Rich
-6n,I.3 .-l-l -. b-..s apRs-ly,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-14

The Riper was rising rapidly with 20 feet In I
the channel on Saturday evening, -
The Mailman, with a locomotive, and good 4
list, Of freight, was taking in some Wheeling
nails forsSt. Louis
The, Liberty left for. Cincinnati with largest
passenger list of the season. :.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-14
J --RY-.dl4EI- IINION LINIl.
OEEloE. ooRNRR wATER AND lloAsRoE s1'fls1s .
FQlREIaNz Nllws, go,
lARRTVAL or THE STEAMER EURoP.i

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER EUROPA.
.ss4ssa Ca - ~. Il - ssal5l
Z ST.. JouNs. n. B. June 1lth.-The Canadian
Companies screw steamship Nova Scotia. Capt
McMasters. passed Cape RacgqH her first voyage
to Quebec She has zg4 passengers ana arrived
At the Straits of 3ellise, but finding the passase
blocked with Ice, was obliged TO take the south
eFn route after cedeavoring for ten hours 70 go
through. Her news was Obtalned OIL Cape
Race by news yaeht.qf the Associated PreSS
The Steamship Europa from Boston, " Hat
Gax, has arrived from Liverpool WIN y dates 70
IA Tb a i'f H66sl lord 6u $l te A6fdsFc
ri IN. day was 70 consider the reasons Of the
Hobse of Fohiihb6s for .disagreeilig to amend
nents Of the efofiher house to die 81 tbs lilI
Question. On amendment, after discussion, lt
Was put and garfield without division
hrd Stanley has been appointed 10 Inc lnSii4s
board. and Sir Bulwer LyttOn coioainl Secry.
In the IIonse Of Commons, on lhe-lEt, MI
Lindsay. asked the government il IL vas true
that limited States vessels in Havana or the
Western coast of Africa, had been fired into,
boarded and searched or detained by BRUSH
cruisers; and, if 81, by what authority, or Fh
instructions did tue commanders Of those SHIPS
so oct? -, -
! Mr.. Fitzgerald said the government had no
official information on tie s1i,ieci, bqtfhe had
reason TO believe tho report had been eEnggesratf
ed They were as anxionsA as the American
government to avoid all cause Of f9'nplaiHt, aga
strict orders bad bee9 issued l. 70 otneers anu
stations TO he Especially canhnus.--
The NiaEara and = ghinemhon, with the teieS
graph cable on board. sIiletl from Plymouith
Sound on Saturday evening, for the western
coast Of Ireland - - - .
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-14
p saE4H s. HldaIxhofiiAsl
- p - - ;--.-1..- NO.. ~. = ~.

-s- u 49, GardfnrT. Asins, JHle q fass.
PROF. a. T. WOOD-DeaF EiEi have rsftfEo leiftr~
AZ ofsor Wondfs lIsfr Restorative truly ~
+ the Esaf.f discovery Of the fVr TesiesnE hn4
rhan0inr ~ HAIR Before usini TN g see+-
- - ntfafsd is rTis3pa epiQrs hun ehE
I.soend II 20 tr world Without the least fesTs - ny
case vas one ioftiesE0rsr klnds
TOGrs Repeatedly,
~ DANIEL y. MURPHY
D. J. WOOD 70. Propriefors SI2 Brosd~ny. New Ie.k
din he GratN y Wire Railing Estahiisirnil hfd iiA
Markell ST. 81 Louis. Ne And said y al good irss'
Gee dee55. ky az,api-sm
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-14
rOsTER DEPAR - III.

b. Our faetie. for POSTER PHINTIN, siT Fiah o col
ored, cannot be exeed city. We are prepared 30 DO
all kinds of Posters pF TFaFss ConssIi a
othcrs with promptnes and az cheaper --s sna 2st'ef
than any eStablIslrqeqt n ne city a %
N orders from tie country for any knd Of PTiniinf sa
meet with prompt attention at The rates
Il oar large and veil selected stock o. PaPes Cars Inl'
etc. having been pursh as for Cash In ts asssrp
Liz, ..ts6.e,Ior - Fsrards NE ueansass Accuracy and
Dromp,ness with which tlseIf work viz lsdone-
-, dv frffff CAMPBELL 4 lTDERAOTsl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-14

7ese Pi1sslonLd NOT be taSsH IVJsmdies during tie
FIRS7, TRREE MONTHS 81 zS-sgagaog, az h1ey 'dTs
sure to bring on XtsedrTfq0e 6uff d'y oLs tine ~
are sac. VI ~ y s-rsf -iiiT 80
In all cases and Spinal Affections, Pain IN
the Back and Limbs Fatigue on slight exerOn, PaiP'ta
tlop OF The Heart, Mysteries and Whites, these Pills viii
eneeta cure when all means have faiisd and al
though powerIul remedy do MOI contain iron, caoHei
antimony or anything huTtfn to the constitution,
Pull directions in pamphlet around each paekaseS
which Ahould be carefully preserved. sfasf
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-14
CALIFORNIA NEWS: =
ARRIVAL of THE STAR OF THE WES1


ARRIVAL OF THE STAR OF THE WEST,
;.is pGyvg lYoEK.e june I2.-The steamer Star Of
pf Nyest has Arrived with half a million dOitArs.
California news unifhportant; f..,r...ei
7 Consfderabie Excitement exists N eohseq oeiIee
OF recent discoveries Of gold on Frazier River,
IN British Provinces. 1900 ieit 9aH fTane'sSp
'o @a siIp s' highly fasdfabss = az,
b.i1dians are troublesome. at Plumas a night
Z - a-s ga. -s,a.ssis,-s. - <
] Twenty gamblers. have been indicted at Sac
Iap,eItU. inelntling Ned @c[lio'saH0 GT9R4Sf 4
Fremont entered complains against MeT S7s
Al fs $500, 90 5o 5 are preparing to
aa,,iiigrate "a VAncover's Island. n a 2 . i
Z I,'GaiTS, French Importer, was issassiuated
'The news from Oregon and Washington is
.uniInportapt -r
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-14
Translent e5ttsemepts,

1t would be a relief from avery disngreseble
duty, which wevorc Obliged to perform every
day, if all persons would Eretem6eT that tran
silent advertisements. MUST BE PAIDsFO IN
ADVANCE. Requests are made forus to copy
advertisements, very often, and charge to par
ties. of course we don't do so. The mon
ey must, in alt cases, accompany the adYer7
tiselnent. 81 81
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-14
IS well MS both of the feet.
q

The Recent E2ooas--Tbe detentions on THE
railroads still continue Hundreds of passen-i
gers bound west are detained in this city,
though quito 4 number took passage on tho
Steamer Liberty on Saturday. a badssFide has
occurred on the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad
at NarrOWs Selo@tbis city. Saturday mbrzg
ming the Eastern passengers Awere taken to
Molpdsyilie1on the steamer Brown Dick where
the regular train was provided to take them on
to baltimore. d .s:erss.i 80 zI1syar.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-14
EEVER AID AGUE.

. AcidIty etoaeh, coliesy fltss
Ifarffn Ioas Of Appetite, DeEpondeneyy tasseoe
bind ard bleeding Piles. In an Hsruous -
eetIons has IN uuI9ero1u netsnses
hIrhIy eeneheal ana IN oIsTs enes trd dses ees
Tfs rs rr vegetable compound, pre- =
IL seentde prIepIes after The manner q is sf1so.
foffsI Professor BoeThave Bfcouae % re
n noe 81 ne European ststes rs ntIodeetiSn snio ths
TJuif uftnded teiaily of lLo-t .
G.frand scattered here Ird there over the taee -
mighty county. Needing With eIeat snsests
To oaeri t "a the American pube, knoEtn
1onSe-fi ,1edieinai ViTfues nuet Be aeinrHit qerd
ItIs recommended to tloee persol. -
nay have beer lmpaited y TIE
use on ardent spTits, Other forms 81 -
Siy iStanfaneous q fnds IS way directly e es
seat on IIfe thTillin quicen every reIrr fnnlP
ne dropping spirit, Snd, iR fast inlanq hs~ heall "
No1IcE- ara vi teE.rsss rs 4,
but 70 sick sea- ae lot ~ ~
1-1e rafsfal aromatic cordial, posserstd q Singular
r'msliai PrpPsgsiss ~ f-,o.r iaafsf issalf7 ifl
me rsaf poula Ffty this deli Aroma has noeeee
r,rv which the palle guard pE-
chaCrs Be act perEHaded - By enSthing ssr l ~
hsI,e oven Reekare's HoIeEd DstteFs 1tf tTiei o.
bottle VIII you how t1nitg super1or Il i % ~
S6id q 20 pm bottle. six bottle for y ihs
~ PraDrErfera. BFsJA1lfE PAeE. gk CO.
ManufaetuFirg pt,t7 ai -
L4UGHLISs &-BTsHETEIsD AseEt fsr ssisesiinE' ".
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-14
Bod Rle05ersd-,fhe bOdy d the young lad

Body Rleoie,sd.z,fhs BODY d the young lad
'p0paphaT YhoEEFa dEqwled- in Buffalo creek
at Bethany some three weeks ago, WIS found at
wslls59rgB pa Friday having been eaFrie9
down there by the current A portion Of th6
side was gone, as well as both of the feet.
" f-4-t-.r-a sGHe.a---Hr-t-+AA- -
r. A-eHaatlsome 7sstimoaial.--Mainr A. T.
SHUT, of the Baltimore and Ohio Raiif6ads
Company, has received from that company -
heavy gold medal MS estiinonial Of bis valud-.
BILE services On ono Idle the words, :. For
heroicsservieeS in Nay. ,fare engraved, and on
the other, %Awarded by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, Tie present IS n
well deserved and valuable one. I'VE do not be-
lieve the road has a moro faithful and efficient
officer than Major S. 81,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-14

Linimt upon hiei ths grsa
ma ~ OF die afflicted all lands now rely Tor relief from
the pangs OF rheumatism Neuralgia, So9t.
s.rofuIn SpFains, usesi Burns SSaIds anu All
cuaueous is rapidly snPsrsedlnE an PL
niTrrrs m. follow ink memorandum OF lev OF me tSn-
eiTeetr, bS Il auEipg the PsatfsS months
tHcstes from the paftes ia the possession Of
In. poprirtors their length Preepdss publication o.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-14

T)ONNET RTHR0Ia 80 iid1 LIT 1lll 49,
ay7 IrAAr f-As-A-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-14
sPEoEAE N6EfIc %. Il

First GLASS PHOToGRAPHs
NOW ros THE FIRST rlHE MADE N wilEEIlSo.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27
The next Governor

EDITOR FREEMAN AS the last No., of your
paper discusses freely the question who should
be our next Governor, allow me one word on
the subject
L. The rule by which we are to be governed in
the selection of candidate And taking
tarns-giving each part of tho State a far chance
or a turn-will, | apprehend, be the rule in
this case. This can work no wrong, as there are
plenty of fit men in every part of the State
and it is just and right on principles that every
one can understand.
2 This rule-so far become precedent
will give the Governor to the West side of the
Mountain
Nor is this mere precedent. 1t ought to be
SO.
8. AS every torn cannot expect turn, we
will ask to what County the turn belongs. Not
to Bennington Co. For she has had her two
Robinsons, Tichenor, Galusha and Skinner
in the office-to say nothing more. Not to
Chittenden Co., for she has had the Office
more than t,oenty gears in the hands Of her
Chittenden and Van Ness. Not to Franklin
Co. For she has had her Eaton and Royce in
the office quite recently. Nor to Addison Co.
For her Jennison and Slade have as it
were) lately held the place. Then, as grand
Isle Co., presents no claim, to Rutland Co., the
Office fairly belongs. And to what man? I
think not Judge Pierpoint, as he has shown
himself wrong on Temperance, and nothing
favorable is known of his Anti Slavery posi-
ton. I say to Judge Kitterege, as he is not
only worthy and experienced but has always
shown himself true on temperance, and is I'M
doubleday right on the Slavery question -
and moreover, was rather unceremoniously
thrust out of his Judgeship, last fall,-by the
Pierpoint influence ? OR a change in our judicial
system. FAIR PLAY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27
Che farmer.
Deep Tillage.


Nothing but deep tillage can suit literary
farming at this day, though something else
might suit granares and barns just as well.
We are told if subsoil is hftedit must be mixed
with manure,-but the common depth of plow-
ing affords soil enough to mix with all the ma
nure man is liable to draw on to his field,
while all the subsoi lifted is only a diminutive
of the aggregate fertility. The curious inven-
ton that deep tillage is an advantage in drouth
because the moisture does not escape from SO
great depth as the roots penetrate, and an adj
vantage in hot weather, because it affords pas
sage for the surplus surface water, reminds one
of the old saw g good to keep cool in heat, and
warm in cold" In Germany it is said there
is seldom any blowing more than three or four
inches deep. And in England generally about
six or seven inches, and yet their crops are not
deficient. I doubt if greater crops could be OBJ
tanned onany portion of a field with deep tillage,
than on the other part cultivated in the ordinary
way. My experience is not favorable to deep
blowing, neither on alluvial nor upland. Yet
if could have covered the deep plowed land
with manure enough, the crops might haze
been good, so also they might with shallow plow-
ing.
1t is said of common salt, Chloride of Sodi-
UNI, as a manure, " it seems to do best on rich
land and let me add, better still, where it
does not touch the seed. Tho salt may be ben
efcial in manures for marine plants. Prof.
Mapes' SALT and LIME mixture that was in his
eye once, a universal solvent of intractable veg
etable substance, ought to go with deep plow-
ing, on rich land. 1t is as harmless as almost
any mixture-and on some soils, may supply a
little fabulum for vegetation. Bit as a gener-
al thing such fertilizers as " Gould's murate
of lines " Superphosphate of lime y g Salt
and Lime mixture " &c are products of the
brain of Missionaries, and never can be generally
applicable as fertilizers. Nature has in the
abundance of her resources, provision for
supplying the elements of growth adapted to
the wants of the plant and superior ON the
whole to the products Of any human laboratory
You may devise all means to save all the drop
pings of all animals, compost all the manure
you can, and mix it as thoroughly as possible
with the soil, and then you will have accom-
plished nearly all that man can do to fertilize
and then with proper planting, sowing, hoeing
and gathering-you may be as well rewarded
as you can expect and should be thankful
SAMoTH.
Cabot, May 6.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27

SHoEING HENs.-A friend of ours, boarding in
the country, found his hostess one morning
busily engaged in making numerous small
WOODEN bags, of singular shape. Upon in
quiry he was informed that they were shoes
for hens, to prevent them from scratching. The
lady stated that if it had been her practice for
years to shoe her hens, and so save her garden.
These g shoes Il believe they are not yet pa
tented) were wooden, made somewhat of the
shape of fowls foot, having an opening left
sufficiently large to thrust in the foot with ease,
after which it is closed with needle and sewed
tightly on, extending about an inch up the leg.
Our friend observed that some of the biddies
possibly conceited with their new honors, APP
peared to tread as though walking on eggs
particularly was this the case when, from the
width of the shoe, one would conceive that
their toes might be little pinched.
A better plan is that invented down East
You tie bits of iron, about the shape of a
wish-bone, to the hinder part of hens leg
having the portion not tied larger than the 9th.
er. The hen lifts up its legs, steps down or
this rcarward projection, falls forward suddenly
of course, and so is rapidly assisted out of the
yard where it is desired she should not scratch
The machine is called the Double Back-Actior
Hen-Expeditcr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27
Spiritualism---No. l.

BIZ j. A. oPEAh.
EDITOR FREEMAN AS Spiritualism has been
noticed number of times in the Freeman, and
represented in such light as its opposers from
time to time have seen fit. |, as a Spiritualist,
would like to inform the readers of the Freeman
what Spiritualism teaches, or what, as near as
can ascertain, the best informed Spiritualists
think it teaches. Spiritualism is not responsible
for what those say who have embraced it in a
hurry without informing themselves what
they embraced, and have no real understanding
of the subject. Many have embraced it who
were skepticals, or infdels, and perhaps never
before had the slightest belief that they were
destined to exist when the mortal form should
be dissolved. Thus suddenly relieved of their
skepticism and infdelity, and grasping with
eagerness hope of blessed immortality be-
yond the grave, with hearts too full of joy for
utterance, why should they be expected to stop
and investigate? We would treat all such with
kindness, and can bear with them much better
than we can with that fogyism that does not
even allow investigation.
design to be plain and impartial, and will
endeavor to be as brief as possible, and still be
understood, and if | am not understood, Will
answer any fair and candid inquirer as far as
am capable, and no gentleman VIII ask more of
me. | would not object to fair and manly
discussion, but think that low abuse, which
many resort to in discussion, is incompatible.
First, wish to inform the readers of the
Freeman what understand by Spiritualism,
what it teaches, and assign a few reasons for
believing in it.
Then if am permitted, will say something
concerning mediums, invisible power or spirit,
and the origin of Christ, which | believe has
been alluded to in the Freeman. believe AN
religious denominations claim the right to an
nounce their own belief, and do not call upon
others to announce it for them, or misrepresent
it for them. Sriritualists claim the same
right
Spiritualism is the foundation of all belief
in Immortality, and hope of an endless immor-
tai existence, for the spirit alone is immortal,
and emination from the immortal God, who is
spirit; while all gross visible matter is con-
trolled by spirit, ushered into life by it, and is
dormant, senseless,-dead without it. We
learn by the bible that i" God is spirit" our
great immortal Father, and that he often
spake to his earthly children. We learn by
that book that God wrote the ten command
ments, and when Moses broke the tables Of
stone on which they were written, God wrote
them the second time.
Query. How did God write the command
ments Did he, being spirit, write them Oh
tables of stone, they being of hard materia
substance, without making use of materia
things to write with? If God created thu
world in six days, why should he be forty day
in writing those few lines, unless he wrote then
through Moses, his chosen medium?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27

CULTIVATION OF CUcuMBERs Last spripp
friend of mine and myself were planting Gu
cumbers at the same time. was planting mine
as is usual in gardens, by mixing a small por-
ton oil stable manure with the Garth and rails
ing the hill an inch or two above the surface of
the ground. Observing it he loosely
Let me show you how to raise cucumbers. J
Never having much luck in raising them,
oheefally agreed to his propositions He com
menced by making holes in the earth at the
distance intended for the hills, that would hold
about a peck-he then filled them with dry
leached ashes, covering the ashes with a very
small quantity of earth The seeds were then
planted on level with the surface of the ground
was willing to see the experiment tried, but
had no expectation of anything but a loss of
seed, labor and soil. But imagine my aston
ishment Notwithstanding dryer season was
never known, and almost universal failure of
garden vegetables) when boheld vines remar-
kably thrifty, aud as fine crop of cucumbers
as any one could wish to raise, and they con-
tinued to bear for an unusually long time. I
will not philosophize on the subject-but say to
all, try it; and instead of throwing your ashes
away. apply it where it will be of use, and you
will reap rich reward
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27
Cabot, May 6.
SAMoTH.

PREVENTIVE OF GARGET.-Editor Freeman -
In answer to several inquiries, and for the ben
eft of the readers of the Freeman, we offer
a suggestion, relative to the use of beans as
preventative of the garget, difficulty too
familiar to require description. During the
Spring we have made it practice to form
mixture of beans and oats, in the proportion of
one bushel of beans to three of oats, upon
which, when ground, we feed our cows daily
and since we commenced its use, we have not
had an instance of the return of this disease
which oftentimes battles the skill of the dairy
man and veterinarian. 1t may be deemed
new " prescription " still if it be thoroughly
administered, we think it will prove sure
remedy Respectfully,
SANBoRN & Co.
The Meadows, Lyndon, Vt.