davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-20
EHVRE E.sRGEST T0EseCO ES-
e .isILAIENI TIE STAIE
r Fendrieh & Brothers.

Would respectfully inform tho citizens OF Evans
Vile and vicinity, that they have larger stock Of
Tobacco, -Segars, Sia.6, Pipes, and German
Snso king Tobacco,
Than any. two establishments of our principal
cities.
Hotels and store keepers, look 20 yotr interests.
Before purchasing elsewhere, please examine
large assortment, which pledge ourselves tn sell
at the lowest baltimore prices, and cheaper thar,
can be bought ia Cincinnati or Louisville; All We
ask il, that you shall call and Judge for yourselves.
We offer any OF the above mt wholesale retail
Our establishment Is a branch of the well known
extensive Baltimore Toba eco Warehouse Of Jos.
Fendrich d Bros, No. 155 Forest street.
+. FENDRICH d BROS,
Main St, door ab0ye First,
oct24 Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-20
INSURANCE AND REAL E'ST4 TIE
AGENCY,
NO. 81 Main street, Second Floor,
EVANSVILLE IND

N Agent for the following respon sible Insurance
Companies
New York Security Capital. $500 900
I'islhS gun .-.-'-'.- 2ouooo
1ndanapo l5uOnO
Eagle Insurance Company, Cincinnati. 8a00O0
We also have some valuable real estate for sale
on reasonable terms and fair prices
lots On Gum street, between Third aud Fourth.
so acres of the Major Warner larin ga ~ ro,td
miles from Evansville.
A farm OF no acres ia Green county, Ind +; barn,
well cisern, house, stock SCALE store house young
orchard, 6c.
200 acres in Green county, 100 Of which is prairie
balance ia timher-S acres in cultivation. Price,
81 so per acre. Terms 500 cash dowh; balance i'll
1, 2, and , years.
A farm of SO acres, II miles north west of Vim
cennes, good improvements, abGnt 30 acres fenced
Price 81 200; One-ourth cash, Balance iii |, z, and
3 years
A farm of go acres, miles east Of OAK Station.
Good frame housc, and about leo fenced
Price $40 per acre. One-tourth down, balance in
!, =, and years.
400 acres near Trylorssfe, Ind ON liberal prices
and terms ada
4 farm near Linton, Green county, Ind Price
$40 per acre.
Very desirable \ y, aud acre lots, on NeNburg
road, Weaver's Garden.
2 brick houses Second Street, between Chest
nut and Cherry streets
Is acres near Salt Well, being part of the Mitchell
tract, on liberal terms.
blocks in Lamasco, below the creek.
40 acres adjoining Frank Aliens farm, having a
stone quarry on it
100 feet Second street. near Judge Bakers res
fence.
A farm of So acres in Lower Bayou.
Missouri and Iowa bands to sell on exchange for
property in Indiand.
Some very valuable land near Mattoon, Illinois,
for sale Il. III. SABiN,
decl6 Insurance and Real Estate Agent.
~ ar ssEezE r syssE 81 L ~ r. ~,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-20
STILL. 0.N' sE.E.1-sF .s.4-f1 VETEh-
Az MINED 10 SfI(9fEFD

GEORGE TnnRNHfLL takes pleasure in in
orrning his old customers that in the quality and
style of his work he hatteTs himself he cannot he
..xceiicd He may still be found at the corner of
Second and Main streets, where the choicest iIar
ness and Saddles at every description be obtain
ed sII ths best Of terms.
kBs- Repairing done with neatness and dispatch
Second hand Harness always on hand ie1
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-20

The VENOM OF "THEY Say They
will say anything and everything. They ,
have said everything mean and despicable.
They say things that break up families,
crush hearts, blight hopes and smother wor-
thy aspirations. Whenever a man circu-
lateS SANDER, and gives They as his an-
thOrity, turn your back upon him. He
means no good.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-20
STEAMBOATS,.
REGULAR PACKETS.
EEs.sB.FsE RETsEnP .1CKET-
EK JnTlN TGATpETNS

EE.FR.FSH RKP.E r: r. Il CK Il T.
w JOHN T0AIPKINS, HICKS s..zsszss
Ring, master, G. w. TwooMEY, e-alEn4wAzf-
Clerk, will during the season
in the Wabash and Evansville trade. A liberal
share Of patronage Is solicited. mar9-Im
KY I:RJN SHXLEE, P.EDUGSH, .g.N,B
NJ CAIRO REGULAR PASSEN
GER PACKk TT, CHARLEY BOWEN, UafI+l =
DEXTER, Master, leaves Evansville 60
Tuesday and Saturday, ut u o'clock Nj, arriv
ing Mt Paducah at q O'Clock, A. NJ, Cairo at
II O'Clock, NJ, Wednesday and Saturday. Re-
turning, leaves Cairo every Wednesday and Sunday,
at O'clock, p. M, and Snthland every Thursday
and Monday, at 8 O'Clock, A. NJ, connecting at
Evansville with the Evansville and Charlottesville
X. Rs and Packets for Green River. Also, con-
Meeting at Smithand with Cumberland River Pack.
cts /; at Cairo, with Memphis, New Orleans and St
Louis Packets. .-s-er
Tickets can lie obta.ned on board the boat for all
Eastern Cites septZ3
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-20

Kato SarChet.
JOHN NICOLA N.... ......... Master.
" .
Leaves Evansville ON Wednesdays, at IL O'Clock
Leaves HutsOnYille on Saturdays, at II O'Clock.
kS These two heats will run regularly during
the season, connecting at Untstnyille with the
HutsOnvnle, Terre Haute, and Lafayette Pack ct,
MASONIC GEM
Freight and Passengers receipted through to all
points.
Passengers and Shippers may rely upon the regu-
arity Of these boats. II orders and business Gu
trusted 10 them will be promptly attended to.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-20

ARRIVED.
Southerner, Memphis, Silver Star, Paducah,
I.ue Eaves, s. Carrolton, Diana, New Orleans,
Key West, Pittsburg, Polar Star, st. Louis,
w l. MacIay Gin Lancaster, Louisville,
Mary T. Louisville, A. w. Quarter, Gin,
Chancellor, New Orleans.
DEPARTED.
Soutberner. Louisville, Lancaster No.3 st. Louis,
Lue Fayes. s CarroIton, Diana, Louisville,
Isrlr NeWbtrp Polar Star, Louisville,
XIV West ST I,ouis A W. Quarter, White II.
W MacIay St Louis, Chancellor. Louisville,
Mary r. New Orleans Republic New Orleans,
Silver star Paducah, ID. b. Campbell, b. Green
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-20

q .HRTH,S RDGR TOOLS--From and
byaftsr This date, January "a, 1850 complete as
go1.t1neDt of our FOOLS viii be found nj GEORGE
5. SONNTAG d. co, no. 10 Main street, viii
whom have made arrangements TO sell ear
goods, at prices, and make good all Tools tiiAt
ara broken iy defect in workmanship. .ttf f :.
innl2 3. G. * !. e. SAIItH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-20

TnE fruit crop in Tennessee has been but
slig htly injured by the frost
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-20

Fls A ES-DoOr and VVIndO~

p5s- BLINDS Of all sizes made to order.
RS DOORS other than regular sizes on hand or
made short notice
Doors moulded to order. Builders should, if pos
she, make their Frames of regular Sizes they
then To- supplied at any time.
Ceiling, Siding, and Flooring for gale. Mould-
ius Of all sizes Fencing Boards y feet long, for
sale cheap. One Window contains twelyes lights.
Aiior,l,.rs must la addressed to
L. s. BABCOCK,
niyIi-Iydsw Evansville. I nd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-20
~ OF sOUTM c.sKROLTO.N' .g.V1
FOR WABASH RIVER.

KDEGUL-4K H:8R-4SH P.qCKET-
Ma The and light draught r.Ss-
steamer MASONIC GEM, PiIIsbnry slLzi4zt,tls5 3
Master, Mcdonald Clerk, will make $50
regular trips between Evansville and Mt Carmel,
during the season
For freight or passage apply on board. jan31tf
NDEGUL.gR E.ERHLY1 EE.SRHSR
-9A PACK Ers THE fine light gSe,
draught steamer LII %
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-20

@W.4REES :. WELLS, WHOLE
u SALE HARDWARE DEALER, First street,
opposite AIagh-e Il Coz, Evansville, Ind. Orders
Hardware promptly filled at lowest Cincinnati
rices. ian 90
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-20

HOOFLA ND'S GERW4N PILLS
being we'll known throughout Europe and Amer
can necd no condemnation here. They purely
vese Table, are prepared with great exactness and
sugar-coatcd. No better Oathartic Pill can be
forTd. Price % cents per box.
These medicines prepared by DIR. G. NJ. JACK
soN d 20, Philadelphia, Pa, and st. Lonis, NO.,
and are sold by druggists and dealers in medicines
everywhere. The signature of C. NJ. jackson will
be on the outside Of each bottle box.
In oHr g EeeryJody's Afnanac," published an
nIialy. sou viii find testimony and commendatory
notices from nil parts Of the country These alma
lttcs given away by all our agents
BElV4RE or COHNTERFETT,s
See that You get HOLLANDS German Bitters, pre-
pared by DIR. G. Nj. jackson, Philadelphia, Pa, and
that his signature is the wrapper pf each bottle
Keller Il White, A gents for Evansville, Ind.
dcc9
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-20
RIVER, RAILROAD OR CAN


H%ROhS.R- & ~SRH.H.H.N, RRGEFp-s
E9 ING, FORW ARDING AND GENERAL
CMMiSSfON MERCHANTS,
Agents Tor hanawha Salt Company, Evansville, In
diana We have formed a co-partnership under the
style of BROwS IL AMMAN, aud offer services in
the capacity As set forth III card above.
We are fully prepared to extend every facility to
shippers, either by CANAL, RIVER, or RAIL
ROAD, and assgae them that their interests shall
be faithfully represented, should they be pleased TO
favor Us with their patronage.
Office and Warehouse ON The corner of Main st
aud the Canal.
WAI. BROWN, W NJ ALTMAN
Late of Howard K Brown. Late of FOSTER, & Co
ian23-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-20
Vineennes Correspondence.

VINCENNEs, April 10, 1860.
EDITORS JOURNAL.-Wa Wabash river rose
IL inches in the past "a hours. Passed up,
Kate ,Sarchet W. II. w.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-20
Co-PARTNERSHIP.

CO-PAR NERSHEP.
TMVHE U.N'DEH SEGa.N.1ED HsS E'S9 n -
-A sociated with them Mr.. James L.. Orr, and
will continue the Grocery and Produce business
under tn firm and style of Orr, Dalzen i Co., at
the old stand on Water street, near Sycamore.
Thankful to their customers for past filvOrs they
will endeavor to deserve continuance and Increase
of same. SAMUEL ORR,
MATTHEW DALZELL.
ENnl In I'm M u rlAIl a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-20

Mp A G ET-rhe fine steamer
DuNBAR, Gus Fowler, master sI LIZ 3
Wednesday, and Friday, at L O'Clock M. Leaves
PaducIh every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday,
at o'clock A. NJ Connecting at Evansville with
the Evansville and Charlottesville Railroad for all
points North and East, with packets for Louisville
Green, and Wabash rivers. At Paducah with pack
cts fur st. Louis New Orleans, and the Daily Mail
boats foI Cairo, Nashville, and Tennessee river.
gs5 Business promptly attended, and charges for
freight and passage, same charged by the regu-
lar packet. Through bills Of lading given to New
Orleans and all points ON the Tennessee and Cum
berland rivers auglS
H. Or SOUTR C.sKROLTO.x. .4.N.EI
~ POND RIVER. - The elegant
passenger steamer LUE EAyES, suan+4ep
MCDONALD, Master, TAYLOR, Clerk, -
Will make regular tri-weekly trips to South Car
rolton and Pond River, leaving ON Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays
For freight or passage, apply on board. de2Otf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-20

LEW Is DAVIS, Master. WM. M. LfsF, Clerk
Leaves Evansville Saturdays, at II o'clock.
Leaves HutSonyille on Wednesdays, at u O'Clock
SPEED, GO1IFORT,
KELIIBILTTY, 81 FETY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-20

ED Emo Es.9L.--.S. =. 90 Il u Ehf-S' s. T:ss.
a q have removed To Water street, three doors
above Main.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-20
E-INToV Alb
HRIsrIAN HfIL9fA
KRATX 81 HELM AN.

2 UII TUU MIN Il 7
MANUFAGTURERS AND BUILDERS OF STEA 81
ENGINES AND BOILERS,
Saw and Grist Mill Machinery, Tobacco Screws
Cumming Machines Chinese Sugar Cane Mills,
Fhrnsing Machines, sc.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-20
HOOFLAND'S
q n z " Il " u I Y r Il Y s

HOOFLAND'S
g II R " n ~ d n IT n r s
WILL Positively CURE
Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia Jaundice, Nervous
Debility, Diseases Of the idneys and all diseases
arising from a disordered liver, weakness Of the
stomach and digestive organs,
Positively PREVENT
Yelioao Ferer, Billions Ferer, and Fever and Agte
See our Almanac for proof Price 75cts per bottle
HOOFLAND'S BALSABTTC CORDIAL
WILL POSITIVELY CURE
Coughs Colds, or Hoarseness, Bronchitis. Influ.
en2a' Cronp, Pneumonia, inefficient Consumption,
and has performed the most astonishing cures ever
known Of
q ON f TR MED CON SUMP TON
As a Diarrho'a CORDIAL IT is naequaIed. Price IS
cents per bottle.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-20

1.-The Heather yesterday was cloudy,
and at night there was a storm of rain,
thunder and lightning, with some wind.
The RiUer was rising slowly at this
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07
"A DOG EXPRESS.

Daniel HensEaw Esq, recently read a
very interesting paper on Statistics and
Anecdotes of Travels" before the New
England Historic and Genealogical Society,
which has since been printed in the Gazette.
He states that before the establishment of
stage lines, people were sometimes greatly
perplexed for means of transmitting mes
sages and letters of importance. On one
such occasion, the following very ingen-
ious and extraordinary mode was adopted
with entire success:
ga family living over fifty miles from
Boston, who had removed from there few
years before, taking with them their favor
lite dog Rover, had several times made their
annual visit there, always accompanied by
the same faithful animal. The necessity of
sending letter to Boston had now become
urgent IN the extreme, and indispensably
| necessary; yet there seemed no possible
way of transmitting it but by procuring
some one to go on express, which at that
time was next to impossible. While they
were deeply perplexed in contriving ways
and means, some one said, perhaps more in
lest than in earnest, send Rover Now
Rover had proved himself on many occa-
sions intelligent and faithful beyond others
of his race, and the idea took at once. 1t
was decided at at any rate to try the expert
ment of sending Rover as bearer of dis
patches, provided he could be induced to
undertake so arduous and hazardous mis-
sion. The letter was accordingly prepared,
and while they were fastening it around his
neck, the old dog would roll up his eyes in
deep thought as if bordering on the mag
nitude and responsibility of his charge,
u. IL l. Il At bo
business perfectly, but dislike the underta-
king, and must beg to be excused And
when the crisis came, he did beg and plead
most piteousfy. But, after pointing to the
east, the command was peremptory-'go'--
and away he went in good earnest, not on
the old circuitous travelled road, but on a
bee line. across lots, determined to make
short work of it, and probably not stopping
for rest or refreshment till he had reached
his place of destination, which was little
before daylight the next morning. There
were two houses in Boston, not far apart,
where the old dog felt equally at home
He gave notice at the first by bowling and
scratching at the door; but the family, not
understanding the purport of so unseasona-
BILE call, refused to respond, and he soon
repaired 10 the other, where the surprise
and astonishment at seeing the old dog
with his message was Undesirable. He
WAS welcomed and greeted with as much
joy and gladness as if he had been an old,
intimate friend, just returned from long
and dangerous sea voyage. He was; indeed.
ar Ola friend, the representative OF long alb
sent friends, at distance, and bringing
glad tidings from afar. The fame OF this
achievement soon spread among the friends
and through the neighborhood, and Rover
became tie lion of the day.
''This is believed to be tie only instance
where quadruped has ever acted as bearer
of dispatches, or post for carrying letters
alone and so great distance"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07
ALONE WITH THE DYING.

It would be difficult to find, within the
whole range of fiction, a more affecting in
cident than is contained in the following ex-
tract from letter, written by British sea-
man to his wife, It was his first service as
soldier, he having been sent on shore with
a boats crew of marines to silence fort
and take some guns
1--WE dispersed at few hundred yards
distance from the beach to keep the coast
clear while the boats crew made prize of
the guns. The enemy had advantage of
the wood, and also knowing the country
well, and a troop of them showed in ad-
vance. We were ordered to fire. I took
steady aim and fred at my man, at about
sixty yards. He fell like stone.
At the same time a broadside from the
- went in among the trees, and the enc
my disappeared, we could scarcely tell how.
felt as though I must go up to him and
see whether he was dead or alive. He lay
quite still, and was more afraid of him
than when he stood facing me few min
utes before.
1t is a strange feeling to come over you
all at once that you have killed man. He
had unbuttoned his jacket, and was press
ing his hand over tie front of his chest
and the blood poured from the wound, as
also from his mouth, every breath he took.
His face was as white as death, and his
eyes looked big and bright as he turned
them and looked at me. | shall never for
get it. He was a fine young fellow, not
more than FIVE and twenty. | went down
on my knees beside him, and my breast felt
as full as though my own heart would burst.
He had a real English face. and did not look
like an enemy. What felt / can never
tell: but if my life would have saved his,
I believe l should have given it. laid his
head on my knee, and he graspsd hold of
my hand aud tried to speak. but his voice
was gone. l could not tell word he said,
and every time he went to speak the blood
poured out. so knew il would soon be over.
am not ashamed to say that felt worse
than he, for he never shed tear, and / could
not help it. His eyes were closed when a
gun was fired from the - TO order aboard,
and that aroused him. h pointed 20 the
beach where the boat was just pushing off
with the guns which we had taken, and
where our marines were awaiting to man a
second boat, and then he pointed TO the
wood where the enemy were concealed.-
Poor fellow he little thought that / had
shot him down. / was wondering how 1
could leave him to die, and no one near him,
when he had something like a CONFUSION
for a moment, and then his face paled over.
and without single sign he was gone. l
trust the Almighty has received his SOUL
laid his head gently down on the grass
aud left him.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07
CURIOUS FACTS ABOUT THE japanese

CURIOUS FACTS ABOUT THE JAPANESE
A gentleman who had some communication
with the Japanese at San Francisco, states
it as his belief that Masonry, or some in
stitution nearly resembling it, exists in ia
pan. Captain Kangaroo, who acts as in
terpreter to the Admiral, limited at some
such order, but did not seem to be very
communicative about it, alleging that its
propagation was restricted by law in his
native country Another still more curl
Gus fact is, that the Japanese think they can
establish some distant relationship between
the native California Indians and them
selves While the Candinmarruh was at
Mare Island, an Indian lad. from the vicin-
ity of Clear Lake, who had been domesti-
Gated as servant in the family of Captain
Frisbie, at Vallego, was confronted with
some of the japanese, and number of
words in his and their language were found
to be nearly alike. The boy left his tribe
at so early an age that he had forgotten
most of his native tongue, but many words
which he could recollect almost Tailed with
those of ;he japanese.
Some of the japanese servants were anX-
ious to see some chief or grown person of
the tribe. and establish the similarity more
completely. At first, one of the officers
insisted that the lad was runaway from
Japan, and wished to take him back with
them. There were also some physical char
acteristies about the boy, resembling an in
ferior class of japanese. That the North
west coast was originally peopled from
Asia is no new theory: and even Mexico
and Central America have received their
first Inhabitants from the West. Japanese
junks have visited the coast of America in
time past. The wreck of one has been
lately found on the coast of Lower Califor
MIA. The japanese, indeed, may have
reached the coast by an almost continuous
and belt, formed By the Aleutian and Fox
Islands. along the fifty first parallel of lati-
tude. Some learned pundit might take this
as atext for phamphiet.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

Docs AND BELL SHEEP.-An Indiana
sheep farmer says that number of sheep
wearing bells, in any flock, will keep away
dogs. He would allow ten bell sheep to
every hundred, or hundred and fifty. When
sheep are alarmed, they run together in a
compact body, in which act all the bells are
rung at once, which frightens the dog, OF
makes him think some one is on his track,
so he leaves without making mutton.
HEAvEs IN HoRsEs.-The Farmer and
Gardener gives the following as a cure for
heaves in horses:
"Take smart-weed, still it in boiling water
till the strength is all out, give one quart a
day, mixed with bran or shorts, for eight or
ten days. Give green or cut fee l, wet with
water during the operation, and it will cure.
SOME HINTS ON BUTTER MAKING.-We
extract the following from the letter of a
lady correspondent ''It is impossible to
make good butter from poor cream. Milk
should never stand more than sixty hours
without skimming. No cream will rise after
the milk becames thickened. If a pan of
milk is disturbed, the cream on it will spoil
sooner than otherwise, and should be re-
moved at least twelve hours earlier. Ii the
cream of one pan that has stood too long is
mixed with the rest in the cream jar, it viii
spoil the whole churning. The cream jar
should he washed out clean every churning
time before being again used. The cream
in the jar should be thoroughly stirred every
time fresh; cream is allied, and care taken
not to spatter the sides of the jar with cream.
Il is important that the temperature of the
cream should not be too high before churn-
ing, and in warm weather it is a good plan
to keep the cream jar standing 10 half Its
depth or more in cold water. 1t is better to
occupy one hour in churning than only
fifteen minutes. A cellar may be kept cool
by closing the doors and windows during
the day and opening them at night.
"a cloth put over butter when packed
spoiIs it's flavor. The great requisites iE
making butter are cleanliness of all vessels
used, .horoughness in working the butter,
and the use of fine salt, of the purest and
best quality"
PEA SrRAw.-S. King, of Canada, con-
siders pea straw "cut somewhat green and
cured without rain, excellent fodder for ma
king milk or beef. The cattle eat it eagerly
and thrive well on IL"
BUILD HIGu STABEEs.-That is, high be-
tween floors. Most stables are built low
because they are warmer" But such
people forget that warmth is obtained at
sacrifice Of the health Of the animal and
pure air. Shut man up in tight, small
box. The air may be warmed, but il viii
soon lay him out dead and cold if be con-
tinues to breathe it. If stables are tight,
they should have high ceilings; if they are
not tight, but open 10 the admission of cold
currents of air from all directions, they are
equally faulty. a stable should be carefully
ventilated. and one of the cheapest of modes
is to build high one.
An old farmer gives the following cure
for bots: Many years ago bad q fine horse
taken III, and from his actions supposed toI