davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-10
$4,000 REWARn,
ID R S W E E T >
INFALLIBLE EMINENT,
The Great External Is Remedy.

The Great External Remedy.
For RheamaHsn, cont, Neuralgia Lan,Jago, Sti6 Nee
ana 5c,ntS' SprdinS, Bruises, Cuts ard RouTdS,
Piles headdehe and all Rheumatic
and NeIUous Disorders,
FOR all OF which il is speedy and remedy and
never taIs ms Linment is prepared from the recipe
ter and has been used in his practice for more than wen
ty years with the most astonishing success.
AS AN ALLEy I.s OF PAIN it is upriyalled by
skepticai may be convinced by single trial.
This Linmcnt will cure rapidly and radically RUEIr
MATIC DISORDERS of every kind and in thousands of
cases where it has been used has never been known
all
FOR NEURALGIA, it will afford immediate relief in
every case, however distressing.
1t will relieve the worst case of HEADACHE in tire
minutes, and is warranted to do it,
TooTIIACIIE also it will cure instantly
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENERAL LASSI
TUDE arising from imprudence or excess, this Lnucut
is most happy and uniailmg remedy. Acting directly
upon the nervous tissues, it Strengthens and reyvifcs
the system, and restores it to elasticity and vigor
FOR PILES.As external remedy we claim that tits
the best known and we challenge the world to produce
an equal Every victim of this distressing complaint
should give it trial, for it will fail to afford inne
diae relief and in majority Of cases Will effect raca
QuINsY AND SORE THROAT are sometimes ey
renely malignant ami dangerous, but timely appca
non p Of ne Lmment VIII never fail 10 cure
ment of the joints is liable to neglected The
three days.
BRUIsEs CUTS, WOUNDS, SORES, ULCERS
BDRiNs AND SCALDs' yield readily to the wmderully
nc anng properties of DIR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LIN
IAlEN when used according to directions. Also GILL
STINGS - - anu
EVERY HORSE OWNER should have this remedy
hand iGr It's timely at the first appearance Of lam
ness will efcctuay prevent those fo1niahe disease
10 whch all horses are liable, and which render so man
Otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless.
Over four hundred voluntary testimonials to the woncr
lui curative properties of this Lnmen have been re
celYea WITHIN the last two years and many of them from
persons III the highest ranks of lie.
CAUTION.
10 avoid imposition observe tile Signature and Like
ness OF Ilr. stephen Sweet every lahe and also
stephen sweets lnfablc Liniment blown In the lass
OF each bottle without Which none are genuine
RICHARDSON IL CO..
Sole Proprictors, Norwich Conn
For sale by DAVID SCOTT, and GEO. r. eprRP
Worcester, and all Drut gists da1ytf, . nj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-10

no BE LET-A pleasant tenement on
= Vernon street. Inquire of THOMAS W. FOX, No.
Brinlcy Hall. diff Mo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-10
1s5s.5sas,-----q WORCESTER & NASHUA

Is5ss5sdz,--==7 WORCESTER & NASHUA
fe::s.azzss5ssz 2AILR0AD Winter Arrangement
~ Sc On ant after Nov. list, 1858, Passenger
Leave Worcester at $40 and Ills a. H.. and Ais p m.
Leave Nashua at ! a. IN. and y M, and p. H..
At Nashua all trains connect with the trains OF Con
cord Railroad where passengers take the from
the Northern the Passumpsc the Boston, Concord and
At Groton Junction, trains connect directly with the
trains Of the Stony Brook Railroads and also with
of the Fehburg Railroad with the exception of the first
train from Boston and at Fchbnrg with trains of the
For luther particulars and connections with other
roads road see Pathfinder Railway GTde for the New Eng
Worcester Nov. 1, 1858 dtf ny2i
I55ssHsd55ss57ss BOSTON & WORCESTER
fi;:::555:ss.::s..s.aRAILRoAD. WZYTER ARRAyGE
-.-g -s2-.AENT, commencing MONDAY, Novem
PASSENGER TRAINS eave for Boston, as follows:
Leave Worcester at I, $40 am 325 Exp l. lO5 EXP,
trains, and the special train each wednesday evening"
wllsart from upper Station; all Others from,the Lower
Milford, 7io $40 a. M b. H.
NS,OrtIRR6orog' u PIG 20 a m sSS p m
F FransRsm GeR5re IT. lS s n q 40 M
ll5O Exp, also Wednesday 1905 p. m.
SaNonville, o.55 q. m. 2.4j p m.
West SeHton az III ss wo o siS iii II is Won
M 32' 1926 457 5s5 wor, 02' also WcdnesaaysI 1885
Brookline t64s 7sS. 5 49, 10 a. m. lis +2l5, 1880
~ 49, y a4s9 Wednesdays p. M.
'O'f Trains leave s Boston, as follows vs ''"
For Worcester, at lis $50 Exp. a. M 1903 Exp 4sO,
also Wednesdays Ills p M
Millburv. us a. IN. 49, D. M
Milford, lis a. m. l.30, 430 p. m.
Northboro'. lis a. M 100, 430 p. m.
Marlboro, Ills a. m. 100, 40 D. M.
Birmingham Center, Ills a. m. l.30, 430 p. m.
birmingham, lis, $50 Exp a. l30, 8 EXP 400 Sis
Exp also Wednesdays Ills p. m,
SaXOnvile, 1886, q. M, $40 p. m.
Newton, us Wol, 8, $40 H. l3O Wor., 3l5, 430,
$50 $50, 9l5. also Wednesdays Ills p. nj.
Brooklne, $3.50 7.50 a. II *l2l5 2l5 1880 So l.
$50, also Wednesdays II D. m.
Albany, 7l5, $50 Exp a. m. l3O. Exp. p. m.
New York, via Springfield, $40 Exp. a. EXP. D. m.
New York, via Norwich, 5l5 Exp, p. m.
~ New York Sunday Mail Train at $50 D. m. Ex
press Trains stop only at birmingham
SIN connection with Trains on Charles River Branch.
L. b. PHILLIPS, Sup't.
Boston, Nov. 8, 1859 diff NIL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-10
BURNETT'S COCOAINE.
BURNETT'S COCAINE.
BURNETT,S COCAINE.
BURNETT'S COCAINE.
BURNETT'S COCAINE.
BURNETT'S COCAINE.

BOSTON, July 10, 1887.
MEssRs BURNETT Col cannot refuse to state the
sautary effect in aggravated case your excel
lent Hair Oil-(Cocoaine.)
For many months my hair had been falling off, until l
fearful of losing it entirely. The skin upon my head
became gradually more and more infiamed, so that
could not touch it without pain This rrtatcd condition
attributed to the use of various advertised hair washes
which have since been told contain camphene spirit
BY the advise ofmy physician, to whom yon had shown
your process of purifying the Oil commenced its use
the last week in June The first application alayed the
and tenderness disappearedhe hair ceased to fall and
have now thick growth new hair trust that Others
similarly afflicted will be induced to try the same rem
edy Yours very truly, SUSAN II POPE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-10

DIR. HILL will continue his usual moderate charges
each ones circumstances taken into cOnsderaon-in
many he takes in hand, he warrants perfect and
eflectual cure.
ny| Consultations by letter. &c
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-10

Two LET = A convenient tenement of
"A eight rooms, in Skaters Court. Price SIPS Inquire
of JAMES R. PIERCE
dl diff Cor. of Main and Austin streets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-10

no LET.-Three tenements to let,-two
Il with barns attached. Apply
nj diff JOHN HAMMOND
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-10

NOTlCE-DR. HOBART NAV be found
4 at his Residence and Office No . Main street. OF
fee hours, to 8, both forenoon and afternoon
iel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-10

which greatly facilitates the process OF teeihng bv sof
tenng the gums, reducing all infammatio-wjlI alIav
ALL PAlN and spasmodic action, and is N'
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS
Depend upon it, mothers will give rest to yourselve
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-10

VNO LET-A new Cottage House on Bel
Il mont street. Inquire of GEO. r. sPURR, POI Main
street diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-10
Zeal estate.
RARE OPPORTUNITY

On FOR SALE.-That commodious
He, and pleasant Cottage, built by Hon Levi Lincoln,
10y and so long occupied by NJ b. Green, ESQ.,, stu
acd upon West street. in this city Just north Of the
residence of Judge Allen Said contains eight (
rooms, besides wash wood has capacious cell
lar throughout and is supplied with unang water The
estate comprises e.hty five hundred $500 feet of land
more or less, and is amply stocked with excellent
rety of Cherry, Peach, and Pear The price will
be Three Thousand Dollars. For further information
apply to the subscriber, at the Bay State House
EDWARD w. LINCOLN
Worcester January IL, 1860. DIFF JAZZ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-25

YouSG AnRIcl WONDERS. Wonders
Why mamma keeps Bridge, at home from
church to work oil day, and says it is wick.
cd for me to build my rabbi. house on Sun
day'
Wonders why our minister bought thai
pretty cans with the yellow lions head on
tho top. and then asked me for my cent to
put in the missionary bOI' Don't | want
a jew.harp JUS. as much as he wanted .
cane?
Wonders What makes pa tell such nios
storie, to his visitors about his hiding the
masters rattan, when ho went to school, and
about his running away from the school
mistress when she was going to whip him.
and then shu, mc up one day in dark room
because tried, jus. once, to be as smart 40
he vast
Wonders why mamma tells pa be Is cross
when he comes home at night and says his
tea is weak, and ties . handkerchief over
my mouth 80 that can neither speak nor
breathe. because just happen to say she 10
cross?
Wonders what made papa say that wicked
word when Betsy upset the ink all over his
papers. and then snapped my ears because I
said the same thing when my kite string
brokeg
Wonders Why the minister mon make fan
Of spiritual people and say there aint no
ghosts. and ,hsn say that the devil gees
about like roaring lion. only you csu's~s
hin. dsvouring oil the bad boys1
Wonders Why mamma told Bridget the 9th.
or day say she wasn't at homo when Tom
my Days mother called, and then puts me
10 bed without any supper when isll lisf
oh, dear there are lots Of things want
10 know! How wish was man
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-25
ICineiunau Garsiic.

Tm ClrlutoWrR. The Revue IIor,ieole
extracts ir1m German newspaper the
method used by the Dutch TO obtain their
eauliaowsrs. 81 Amou, for their ,lre and
delicacy. l,i.th.
Z" In the autumn they dig deep sono
ground that ha, not been manurcd at the
beginning Of May they sow the large Eng.
li.h caulIaower upon bed Of manure. and
cover IL with straw mats AZ night When
the youn. plants arc three or four inches
high. they harrow the ground that had been
prepared the autumn before aud with wood
en- dibblc ls inches long. they make hole.
abou, ten inches deep a, proper distances
apart, aud enlarge them by working the DID
bic round till ;h. hole a, the top !. about
three inches in diameter. They immediate
" gu these holes with water, and repeat
this three times the amo day. In the eve.
ming they GIL them with sleeps dung lcay.
ing only room enough fos tho young plant,
which they very carefully remove from the
bcd Of manure, and place in the hole with
li,,lc earth. Directly afterwards they
give them good watering, and as soon m
the san begins to dry. water them again.
Furthermore, a. the plants grow they dis
round them, and earth them up IN rows.
When the head i' formiu: they pinch OF
some Of the lower leave oi the plant, aud
use them to cover the young head"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-25
VOLUME 27, NO. 27.

sLur. There is no fac. more clearly ss-
saoli'h'd In the physiology Of man than
this that the brain expands i,s energies and
itself during the hours Of waksfnlse.s. and
that those are r'cupsr..ed during sleep;
the recuperation does no. equal tho eIpsn.
diture. the brain withsrs--thi. 10 insanity.
Thus Il i'. that in early English history,
psrsons who were condemned to death by
oeiug prevented from sleeping always died
ra'ing maniaes; thus II Is, also, that .bO,s
who are starved to death become insane
The brain 10 not nourisbed. and they eanns,
sleep. The practical inference. ar. thee. :
II. Those who think mos,, who do mos,
oraIn'work. require mos, sleep. Q. That
time saved from necessary sleep .. iniallibly
destructive to mind, body. and estate. 3.
Give yourself, your children, your servants
give oil that are under you the iulle.,
amoan. Of sleep they will take. by eomp.ll-
ing them TO 20 to bed at some regular early
hour, and to rise the moment they wake I:
and, within fortnight, nature. with alno.,
the regularity Of the rising sun. will un-
loose the bands Of sleep the moment rvpo..
enough has been secured for the wants Of
the system. This is The only safe and ,oa.
eient rule; and as to the question how much
sleep any one requires, each mus, b rule
for himself : great Nature will never fail to
write is out to the observer under ,h. resu.
la,ions just given.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-25

Ton-pressinr for Pastures.

This mode Of manuriug has bad advocates
=, long as We have any record Of agriculture
beng por'uei as an art, and IN tie hand,
Of msrrly empirical operators, some oi the
nos, primitive methods aye sill pursued.
Thousands v. ton. ol stable manurcs are
used 20 top pdry.. pastures, by the very far
asrs uao, in rut,ins down new land. TO
era,,. would content themselves with Sigh,
applications from their iarn.ynrds. This
i,all wroas f5r one ton Of MANURE beneath
tie sJi. for such purr,sc when the manure
is oi iop-drss.ins kiui, is worth many
tons exposed - the combined action Of the
sun and rain. passing ammoniloal portions
into the atmosphere, while rs soluble salts
irequsntly ars washed from the surface Of a
vcry compact, .oi. finding their way to creeks
and rivers. The chiei benefit recCi'si FROM
this kind of top-irc..ins, - from the straw
and litter contained in the manure acting
a. c mulch.
Ia lands deficient in chlorine and soda,
light ,op-dressing- Of common salt, At The
rate Of Eve bu,hcl. TO the acre, are very
beneficial these. while diSsolying slowly by
dsws and rains. ind their way into the soil,
and being in a concentrated shape, destroy
many insects. On their way TO the roots,
they meet with increased quantities OF moist
urr, thus stimulating the crops and supply
ing the missing materials 20 the soil. Ash
-. plaster, potash, marls, and variety Of
other substances. when needed. nav be ap-
piled as top-dressing' with marked effect.
Hundreds Of tons Of SuPsr-pho-phaie Of lime
have been sold this spring Tor the ,op-tress-
ing Of gras, and gram croTs, particularly
when the lifting sgb-soil plow has been pre-
yiOu.ly run through hiis.bo pastures,
permitting old root. to decay and new ones
90 establish themselves, letting atmosphere
into the soil through The .ub-soil cuts, and
suffering the descent Of rains. instead oi
permitting them TO pass from the surface
washing away what liltls fsr,,lirins Daieri'
al may be found there. Fail top-dres.ins'
Of lime. particularly when decOmPo'ei by
salt, have besu found Useful and laad,
over lined arc recovered by Sigh, top-drs..,
ings Of salt, while those 10 which an over
dos Of sal, has b en- applied, may be rem
dervd again fertile BY slight iop-dressins- o
lime; the two meeting IN the soil, chang,
each other into the chloride cf lime and car
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-25

GRrlT STRAwBTRRr GROUNDS. J. Lusk.
Esq, Of Oakland, whose large plantation
Of forty acres, the past year has sent our
market such luscious fruits, has planted
some forty acre. more OF the same fruit, aud
ten acres Of raspberry the present year. 20
tha, now ho will have agility acres .trawber-
ries and ten Sers' raspberries. Who can
excel thi. in these delicious fruits. Mr. l..
raised the last year on one pla, Of fifteen
acres, seventeen tons strawberries, and he
expects to gather forty to fifty tons straw.
berries altogether. lCal. Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-25

Tux J,PASEE AND rHE LADIES. L,Iie.
were debarred (,ays IhS Boston PO't) from
'isi;in. the japanese corvette while it lay
in san Francisco. Bat two French ladie,
were determined to see the decks Of the for.
eign ship the feminine lexicon. like tha,
Of youth, contains " no such word az TAIL"
Accordingly by the connivi1cs Of their has.
bands. they donHsd the distinguishing ar,i.
Gle, OF the masculine Uniform. and Chamber.
ed up the ships sides. As Frenehmsn they
were rccsivod with remarkable politenSs,.
and carried on lively conversation with
the admiral-the only drawback being thai
neither could understand the Others Ian.
guas-. Bu, when they prepared tor Depart
urs. and extended their hand, 10 the admi.
raj in leaTe-takins, tina, distinguished Jap.
ano.s perceived rat, and summonins an
attendant, presented the pseudo gentlemen
with q variety OF magnificent hair-pins,
bracelets, and furs. rcmarking that though
japanese. he was still man. and could
detcc. the pressure Of lady. hand. The
Unfair visitors blushei and acknowledged
tho-troussrs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-25

FRvrr PRosrEcrs N ONO. In the neigh
bOrhood OF Cincinnati the irui, trees. with
out exception, present an appearance that
is most encouraging. Apple, peach, pear
and cherry trees are now ,hiekly covered
with blossoms. and with favorable weather
heueeior,h the yield Of fruit will 30 large.
The trees exhibit a hoalthy and vigorous
growth, and arc altogether in good eondi.
ton TO bear full crop. In other sections.
the prospects, specially as regards peaches,
are no, 50 favorable. From portions Of hi.
State. we have advice. that tho yield Of
p.aehc, mus, in any event he ,rihing. Bu,
throughout. there will. according to presen,
appearances. h. foil average crop OF snail
iruit--much larger and better, in Weld and
quality. than we have had for several year.
past. The orchards. OF course. are not vet
out Of danger. Last year we had killing
irOs, in May, and even in June. But ,ho.o
occurrences were extraordinary. and II wc
should set safely into May, n successful de-
liveranes for the fruit crop Of 1850 may bc
reasonably anticipated. We have .aid that
the orchards look we'll The appcanncs
presented at this time i. indeed beautiful.
But this docs no, constitute the only a,,rae-
ton in the country. Everything looks fine.
The seld., the meadows. the forests. tho
gardens. the shade trees And the 'hrubb.ry,
have laid aside the gloomy garb OF winter,
and are appearing in all the bcautic. Of
spring, Mature. in word, i' jos, now
adornins herself, aud the rapid growth.
which i, being obtained a, the result Of the
late copiou' rains, i' working extraordinary
changes in the appearance Of tho country
from day to day
fCineinnan Gazette.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-25

CoNrosriNc M,NuREs. IL Is no. uncom.
mon to hear men say they lack manure
eanno, obtain enough to render their soil
productive. We involuniarly look about
10 see the evidence that they have used oil
they have a, hand. and to discover the char.
acter Of preparation Of the same. Cannot
get manure enough but what efforts are
made TO increase the stock on hand ? How
i, manure in this country prepared ? How
used after =" PREPARATION ?" II the farmer
has stable. the manure is ssenerally thrown
cut Of windows under caves, on the sunny
side Of the barn. where IL lies during the
spring rains and sunshine, until May or
June, often during the entire summer un-
al autumn; or !, !, thrown out At the door,
and through or over it the entire herd enter
the stable. and ,ha, !, all its PREPARATION.
r,w look beyond the eIcrstions Of stable
cattle for manure. And yet ,hi. forms but
4 small part Of the material for plan,.food
every farm should afford. There are leaves
Of the woodland, the muck from the slough'.
straw from the threshsr. the night soil, ma
nure from the her. house. hog manurc all
the slop no, used for ..will" from the house.
dry grass in the isnc. corners, corn stalks
and dead vegetable matter. which oford
shelter aud breeding nests ror inseets-all
these and many more items we might emu
neraie. such as bones. ashes. old lime. corn
eobs. chip manures, etc. mixed, put into
heaps. sheltered from sun anil rain. pitched
over when there !. leisure TO do il, and ADD.
ed to. every OppOrtuniiy-whieh i' much
more frequen, than people imagine who have
never prac,rsed twill afford less excuse for
the complaint Of want OF fertilizers. IL is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-25

SETTING fTScs Posrs. A writer in ths
Ohio cul'ivatOr says that he can set posts
better and far more rapidly BY driving with
a maui or iron .lsdgo, whsn the ground 10
just free from iros,. and s,ill wst and sof,.
than by digging holes. lis poets are .awsd
seven feet long, and four by Eve Inches in
'irs, and then carefully aud regularly sharp.
ened, - I. to put " tho top snd down"
The posts are held steady or turned, when
necessary. by using a long handled iron
wrsnca, and mad. jus, large enough to slip
over tho top Of the post. On loamy or
elaysy land. ire. IRON la.gs stone. posts eau
be driven with great expedition, and will
stand firmly. the earth around them baing
well packed by the crowdin. Of the post.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-25
FrOn the Na.acAu.,,t. rloo;Auau.
Tight Barns.

l,requircs a bold writer 70 say wore
against barns that are boarded and clap
hoaricd and made as tisbtas wood aud NOR
tar can make them to keep cattle warm
Yet recent occurrences. and the plague thai
has made its appearance in our mos, healthy
country, inluoe Us once more to say tha
cattle may Be kept too warm for thsil
health.
The unfortunate Mr.. Chenery. who i'm,
ported four cows from Holland las, year
Ia, ksp, them through The winter in stable,
fs5 o.Ss-i1o ,sarui tor their health.
Children are oftsn injured by sleeping ia
ehambyrs too tight. All living animals
must have air. Mr.. Chsnsry intended q
take thc b,s, ,,rv Of hi, imported cows. and
- 'sli a friend Of ours that his harm va,
made az ,Isb, az possible. to keep the cattle
warn. lie then said be bad reanlsiorI "a
nj. barn 10 lc. oG the foul air. lie then
Gddtd that in cold nights the w.ndow, were
closed tight, as bis 'iAble-kcsper told han.
Hero then j. eass OF kerpins cattle too
slo.c tor health. The COW. wsie sick when
they frst landed. and tbs elOse koep.n bad
10 tendency 10 ameli0rate or egro the dis
ease. 90 the other hand il must tend 10
max. the plague worse and worse.
- in North Brook6sli. the breeder Of
blood stock there bad hi. barn, boarded ,ish,
and slapboardsd III. chief objee. SEEMED
to Do TO keep bis stock warm. lie suffered
more than some others with more open bArn',
ADD open sheds, TO let their young cattle run
frcs and take ,h, air.
We have often given hints TO our reader,
,ha, thee tight barns ar. not exactly tho
thing Tor storing hay. And We know Of
numerous eases, where barns are covered
with elapbcar,l,, ,hA, the hay is not - sweet
a. where the boards are put on ~iIhou,
matching or elapbOariins. The hay 10 az,
TO Be mu.,y and rot - good as whore the
spaces between ths board, arc lsls open and
the air permitted to circulate.
Then by having barns boarded AMI not
ClApboarded We saVe an hour or two in dry
ins The bay. Thi, is often Of much eonse'
qusnee in haytims. 10 saves keeping bay
in the field another day.
4, to the warmth Of cattle in winter shsre
NEED be no dibeuliy when barns are 50, 10 a
proper position. lie. the hAy NOV, b, on
the north and west .idS-And Gu, down the
now, in such manner that no wind will
come in through ,hs mass piled or.
when the wind cannot draw through the
leAnio, or COW tie, the cattle will Do warm
enough. Keep the north and west sides
warn aud the cattle will no, saFsr in cold
weather.
Free air d. essential to health. The luns.
al created beings mus, have air, and the
more pure the better ii is i0r the lungs
But L, u, rca,et that cattle tied in a
stall, among their own filth. mus. rcquire.
for health. a more free circulation than pso.
PIE require in their bcd.ehambsrs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-25
A rerr .acce.,lnl ialr,m,n ui.c. % NJ

4 very successful dairyman wi.c' to the
New EuslanI Farmer, that one Of the great
e., essentials IN the Management. Of cows is
good milking; " Each COW should have a
steady mixer. Re MIXED a' fast a. possible.
aud all the milk drawn. lam SATISFIED that
there is loss Of one.third in many diiri,s.
by the lazy. haphatari way in which cows
are MIXED. have known persons To si,
down in the milking yarl and 90 through
with somO long yarn, and te from ten TO
twenty minute. milking one COW, when !.
should be done in les. than Eve"