davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-08-01

"Little by littlc," two suow-Rakes said,
AS they came down on their earthly bed,
And by degrses did their numbers grow
Tillthe earth was dressed with feecy snow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1861.

ferred 10 the speech of the Senator from Louisiana
benjamin. under the pressure OF the searching arg-
ments Of the Senator from Oregon Baker he lost bis
temper, and made an assault ON Massachuietts. Gov,
Andrew never said the invasion of Virginia was right
and bad sympathy with it, as the Senator from
Louisiana charged There truth in the accusa-
ton that Massachusetts sent Senators here 10 in
suit the SOuth. He alluded to the threats
that unless the North change its sentiments, the
Union cannot remain, and contended that the
sentiments of the North those of the Declaration
of Independence and founders of the Republic. The
venerable Senator from Kentucky comes forward as
pacfcatOr with compromise. He accorded to the
Senator of Kentucky purity of motive and patriotic
intention but said the plan for running the line Of
80 20 was not compromise, but an unqualified con-
cession q cheat and denson. The leaders OF slavery
propagandism had fixed tboir hungry eyes on Cuba,
Mexico, and Central America, and had fought their
iously beaten and then rebelled. The Senator
from Kentucky CIittenden proposes also to make the
rule applicable TO all the territory hereafter TO be ac-
quired. The freemen of the North who fought the
battle in November will never accept this lie TINT
tenden) also proposes 10 insert III the Constulon
provision that Congress shall not absh Slavery N the
District OF Columbia while it exists in Virginia and
Maryland Why should the nation bind itself to
await the pleasure OF Virginia Such PROPOSE
ton il an ndignty and insult TO the people OF
the United States The Senator from kentucky, sec
onded by the Senator from Illinois Douglas propose
that tie elective frcncbise shall not he exercised by
any persons Of the African race Why II such
proportion made now This class OF men had exer-
eised the rights of citizenship in Massachusetts
for eighty years, and the ancestors of these
men tonight with heroic courage ia the Revolution for
liberty and independence Men of the North could
never put the propositions of the Senator from Ken
lucky m the Constitution They would fear, if they
did, the reproaches OF insulted reason and violated
conscience; that their would be enrolled among
those who have betrayed the of the people and
that they would be consigned 10 the moral indignation
Of history. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22
Marine JOURNAL
PORT OF HEW-YoRK.....
Cleared.

Stean.hps-Ncr,h Star, Jones Aspinwa, D. 3. Aliens ps
Soto Johnston, Havana r. R. Cuys Crocter Savannah d.
Il. Cromwell l. Co. =. -,
shps-Georss Slater H:vre Boyd EsineteI Nortt AM
erica Lucr Hsyrs Boydk Heincken; Flying Mint FOSTER,
San Francisco ". H. Coleman Co.
BAris-N ii. CASTOR Parmeee, Barbados, Bishop Bro
Norinbesa Haing Galveston, J. H. Brewer Co. br;do-u
(Br Poke, Belfast, o. y. Buey Architect Orb Rutrnan,
Dublin, J. 5. Whitney Co. .
Brirs-Mahs ashinzton Anderson Ezsbethport Tsomp-
son Hunter; Sultan sa;.on Wilmington, C. B. Diboe Co
Marine Mckee Wilmington L. T. Powell Maria Louisa. Cum
minss Fall River master Locust, Wynn Plymouth ~ G. ben
ou Soma living Scud Carmine Havana ydTAnser Morse
GLOUCESTER A. Howes; Philip Bridge Lindsey, MsI6ehesd-
master Proves Jakway Philadelphia James Hand Norman,
Collins Jacksonville, H. Ssndfodi lse Of fines tfsnebs
New Smyrna, Van Rrunt Slaght.
stsamer-Boston Croker Philadelphia, y. PerknA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDESI-A MAN HoRRlsLY
INITIATED on THE ERIE RoAD.-On Wednesday
afternoon, about 1880 o'clock, the 3;45 o'clock tram
from jersey City was approaching Paterson, when
about half way between Passaic and that place. It ran
over a man and muated him in the most fearful man.
ner 1t appears that the man, whose name ID IN"
known was walking on the down track toward Patere
and seeing the down train jersey City approaeh-
ing him. he shifted the up track still walking toward
Paterson The whistles Of both trains were blown,
but il evident that he was ignorant Of the fact that
right behind him was the train to Paterson. He made
no effort TO leave the track and the result that,
notwithstanding the endeavors Of the engineer 10 stop
the train the unfortunate man was Instantly cut TO
pieces and several parts of his body srewn between
the tracks AS soon as the train stopped and backed,
most Of the male passengers left the to view the
horrible scene. There lay the mutiaed body, literally
torn 10 pieces the clothing completely in shreds. Abous
twenty yards further back lay the heart OF deceased!
which was when our reporter saw il fully ak minutes
after the accident pusatng heavily. short distance
from Jay the head. The sight was moet melancholy
one and cast a gloom upon all the passengers in the
train. The engineer although he had used every pre-
caution to avert the sad accident, was exceedingly
greyed. The Coroner was notified, and proceeded 10
mold an inquest.
About noon yesterday persons identified the re.
maine The man was a Swiss and had been employed
in Rogers factory at Paterson. He left his employ"
men, some ,ys since with the intention Of going to
New-York and from thence TO Europe. IL appears,
however, that he must have changed his mind as to
this purpose and evidently returning 10 Patterson
foot to resume his employment. When be left, is
was known that he had some $50 or 80 in his posses
sion. Whether any money found in his clothing
not stated. He was apparently IS or 30 years Of
age. He had no friends in this country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22

Mr.. HASKIN defended his course ON this bill, and
expressed bis surprise that the gentleman from Viz.
GINA had attacked the character Of the fret living
the aentleman's own State gave birth. He was sur.
psed too that an attack had been made on Gen. WOOL
who, in the Mexican camraign with Gen. Scott gave
to the Union Texas and the golden State Of California;
ana who is now here as Commissioner from the great
state OF NewYork to the Peace Conference, engages
In an EFFORT to quiet the disturbances of the country
Inc SENATE bill appropriates So 400, 000 The Home
reduced the amount to less than 81 900 900 bot with-
urGay. '
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22

"a steamship Konccyoo FROM Qgeeas.on and Lfs,pooNr.
George Fsirbro,her, hrs Hannah Booth Mrs Mills Bay
ley Dr. T. kisour A. Brigham. &. Curry. I'd hie, ~ Wbto
head, Wn. ss1sbUry A. q. Jordan, and q In storage
10 ,;edm1ip lo,kt9cn. Jyom Norfolk aaS Rehnood-Soaa
Lynch T. Pesrss Ms A. Dsnsoe. Geo. Valdez and son.
Ms. j. Davis VIM. Fwin. W. II. Thcmp.on H. Leon Jsrnes
King Miss Leon C. Parier John Morgan, Mrs. Percy 3 H.
Miss NJ Brockover Ms Decker and child Miss Gould n v
Ransord ard iaiy, Gnd 10 in s,eeTsse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

WAsHISGross BIRTHDAY-The anniversary a
Washingtons birthday will be celebrated in this city
to-day, by the display Of flags, firing of salutes, and
military pars,des. The Courts viii suspend the regular
order of business and the city offices viii be closed
We are requested to state that the celebration II
Washipgton's birthday this evening at the Odeon,
Willamsburgb, being an impromptu affair, no special
invitations have been given out to any military cvid
bodies but the invitation is general and cordial to all,
whether private citizens or organized bodice
Preparations have been made by the Directors Of
the Brooklyn Institute for popular celebration Of h
day, by exercises at the Institute at II O'Clock bA
evening. A good programme is provided, and all are
invited free, 10 the entertainment.
The 18th Regiment, National Grays, viii hold tbeic
annual ball at the Academy of Music this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22

The anniversary OF The John street Daily Union
PIayer-Meeting will be held to-day Feb. e. from Il
to o'clock Brief statements will be made IN regard
70 the results Of the meeting for the past year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22
Az IarokrArIos oy PIcKrocKEIs.--On Thursday

An APPROPRIATIONS OF PICKPocKITs.-Dn thursday
morning the leaned that possy OF Boston pesPoch
IN number had arrived, and quertersd a.
house Centre Policemen TO arrest tbs
for the purpose Of edpg their photographs 10 he gy at
HeA5quAFers bat their arrival the birds hsd Gown. IL VA
Aerwsis eeesBed that they took the II o'clock in rom
Jersey oy and had 70 Newark to await the arrival Of the
President
After Asor House soenade early yesterday morning the
po du rtered al the Hoteanesed james Mury aas Smith
ho ns prowlinr about he house under suJcons cIcu.
stances On searching him pistol and bunch Of skeleton
Wer. found m bis posgego He wa octcd up In The ToInbs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22

NrSrATrRE ALMANAC.
suu-Rises ISets.......3:43 Moon-SetS... SIS
high DAT.
Sandy Hook. si2 Gov. Isznd... 6:V2 HelGtte ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22
4 HINT.

To Ire Edi'9y Of Then Y Triby5e
SIN: Please intimate TO distinguished characters who
mar be- liable undergo receptions and conuory speeches
from our Pubc EuDcto1srie." to be careful in the
sipie. Liey use IL Their replies
Companions notoriousy ediOus and they must be
osy so to those whom they ggr escapes from the
Stne Prison.
How rrsadr therefore, IN green but wsrthy President
elect to aule oargo If re in hT reply to the Mayor Of
NewYork. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22
corypr caLENpAR-TH, DAT.

SUPREME CoURT--GESERsL T2RN, CmcuIT AsD
SPECIAL Il RKs.-Adj ouTned TO Moodsy.
EUpRENE CoURT-CBAHBERs.-Ex parte busrne SIS
win DO sLn Up til 1 o'clock and the Court win then adjourn
No III gated motions will be beard go %.
sIpgeIoR CoURT-Part I.-Nos. |, 257, ,259, ,26l
LOS 9CI DO L27T I23l, l2y3 l255 1923 3OJ ,os
l07 PAT II-No other caDae win be taken up to-day.
ConaoN PLEAs.-The General Term will not be IL
session to-day.
The Federsl Courts viii be IN session sspnaL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22
Passenger Sailed
Pnsseuuerr Arrived

Ia T>omshp r. X. Cger Jcr Sdsosnsh-Mrs @. Moore n
D. Gudt;Ean and Re, George Small 5. White, Allen White A
Porter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22

THE Second REcEPTIos or THE Artists Asso.
cnrIoS---The second and last reception ofths New
York Artists Association given last night at Dod
-wor,hs Hall, in Broadway. The company were
rserous and brilliant, usual these interesting
sasions; tie music as stirring aud tho conversation AS
lively but the display Of pictures was not equal TO the
ordinary exhibition Of reception. They were fewer in
number, and Tower still Of paintings that were new.
II Ia the undes.ood rule that works are to be ex
hted ct these receptions but the productions of tho
zusnbsss, who arc about sixty 10 number There we're
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22

MARROW ESCAPE Ygom DRowSryG-On Wednes-
day afternoon schooner laden with iron, and having
five men on board, suddenly cpszed in the Kills of
New Brighton, and sunk Immediately. The Peoples
Staten Island Ferry Company steamer was nearing
toe dock at the time and by theprompt and courageous
efforts OF her pilot and deck hands, the five men be-
longing to the schooner were saved from drowning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22
Arrived.

Steamship Kangaroo Orb MierhOu.e liverpool Feb snS
Sseas .sTy s'n s'e Anf 20 D. W. Of HoyssS
passed steamship edinburgh hence for Liverpool
Steamship yorktown, Parrish hehnond nc md'e' AD' Pes
to Indam 4 Leincken. -.
Brs Elizabeth Mats toi Camden ID By,nt Ciensssss
1; days sugar aud moa,ses TO H. heaton saisa
with bark /. Carver for Boston brig Nslsd ior ss
Ee % TI Fa Ras aP DswM biz Indus H.
end schr. J. w. An'on tSms'tedI rom ''e""'s " ~
BTIS Bs.sr Flett Tampico Feb hide. 60 e. King
Devene sailed in company with Danish 'enf AmPhs i''
Bft Sarah Peter. o Ellsworth Higgins 6Oara Il days 'u-
gar &C. 70 Heath of IsobOrO Williams s.saa day.
70 Walsh Caye Chase sailed Ia company WIN Pig
AlSa iD. ., Il. s .soTs SairsIi' &c
sir Mari (of Eapor Crosby kingston Jam; reo'
Isgsood coffee TO master Bng Mary Lowell Johnson
for New sailed on the day previous Feb H. Oh hae's'
Ps; seed 's Gertrude Horton PendetOp mahon. Ditch De-
'i Sshf jane. s.tiehwae a.Oy Charleston days. cotton.
IS ssif j. TylSE Rue Nswbe!n n. c. days. cotton and
Steamer Abu,ross Jones, Providence, mdse to odeL
BELow-Ship John J. Boyd, Thomas Liverpool jan H. %
Ship Southampton, Austin Liverpool JAM 3 to Snow Bar
gosa s.. -
North s' agoTiS .f Pc f sSss s.
s III sfT Ssis Fl ~ Er s' SSrstsT
Also steamship R K. Cuyler, Savannah.
wINp-sunset W. NJ WI blowing fresh.
rnx HIssrss s1s.ssHr s.zOsls win be t,lsp on ,ls
great Balance Dock for the purpose OF having her nun scraps
end newly painted $50 -, - A.. -
THK SHIP JoHS CorTIE ECO trns was taken on the TO-
sectional Dock Thursday afternoon oT repss She VIZ
stripped recsulsed and newly coppored.
by Telegraph.
CHARLESTON Jeb. 2l.-The steamship NashviAs as,-ys
from NexYork, Mriyed here ut 10 O'Clock this trn"'"
morning
Disasters, &c. -,
B,IrxoRs Feb 20-Capt Story reports ns.ns J IA .s
leak in the ship Napier. 1t Is In The cardboard '"''
in ler st oskum al out aud copper broken a. r,o ~ co.
fsb 2i-The schr Charles n stro VIA VIZ ~ RAM
h.ace for HewYork sunk by ss s. runs rated r.
and owned by Me or. Mailer Lord opesaa ara ,s,av ssf
KEY wsr Feb 1.-THE sep with the cargo Of sSp
Ssan st,I viii he Yearly e sal fo LsslPsSs @ =.
tay oas ne The sohr Maria Pike l3mssedb
Salvage decsed III, @0n: 500 sa md sss ssss
deei load, wss sOs Of By w'esAer-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22

Brooklyn CRY Court CALEsDAR-FEB. 25.-~
Fourth Monday Causes Nos H. CO. Jury Csnses Nos So 81,
H. S. 40 49, 81, S. a. i6, a. 26. ~ 80. g. II, 49, AZ
There will he no jury trials 20 day ed lost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22

Disasters, &c.

CHARLESTON yeb. 2iThe steamship Nashviis ~ ~,
from Newly sgryed here ut 10 O'Clock this ttn"''N
norma
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-20

.carrely Known in England. which sr'e-s
from th. large variety Of food the sheep are
.uPplisd with during the winter months.
In addition TO this, further proof may 10
found in the fact. that Il !. never known to
attack the animal during the grss season.
The writer .p-ats from personal observation.
in stating thai supply Of green TODD 10 In
di'pcusaSl, necrs-Ary asa preventive Of THE
disease.
In addition TO green food operating thus.
IL has tendency TO increase the wool and
yolk seerciipns, aud thereby thc.s valuable
properties Of WOOL. such as elasticity. soft.
n--- and -oundne-., are increased and PR
fected and wishal, being conducive TO
health, the condition !. Improved, and con
'equeu,ly an augmented quantity Of wool s
. ccrtsin result.
These hints, though of repeated. may
have tendency to do good II properly ap.
Pree.a,ed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-20

Slir As ToOru PowprR. II, while exam.
ming under the microscope drop OF water
containing in,n,oria. you introduce grain
Of ALT. the eject will be instantaneous death
To these CREATURES. The knpwledse Of this
property OF salt may be TUNED to account
in several wsys Among the res. Il 'as.
gsss an sIoellsn, tooth powder. II he
true a. soms as.eri. that the matter which
is formed on the teeth 10 the receptacle Of
animaleuls-. aud that the.s are tho real
agents IN producing car'oos teeth. DIP q
mois,ened brush in salt, and you have at
once the cheapest and mo., rrsser'a,i's OF
tooth powders.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-20

TIE EvIa PRpEsr SnNoLks. In the
time Of Gen. Jackson. . man Of some non
in Western Missouri built houss. and In
doing 90 placed the shingles :hs wrong way
big sud appsruoss. Soon 'hs rain ea'ne
and as =" physical con'squsncs" the root
failed To turn II od-it came right through
10 great tribulstion he sought the coonse's
Of hn friends. The dIfheulty Vas soou oh
waited but hs ws' greatly annoyed BY sl'
iusion TO the circumstance. lie made .
spsech, and . whis paper. showing that be
mirrprrsentsd matters. said he "put the
shingles on the wrong gay :"
lie accepted the appointment Of land ~
csivrr. and the sane paper copying the 40
uounesmeat. called attention TO IL in lh"
manner: ~ 7"
The notics wAs shown 10 the Psrsseutsd
gent. and. - soon - b" eye fell upon the
index and exclamation po'n's. he sprsug up.
and in frenzy Of nss exclaimed
"Coniound tho nesspapsrs-th~s ere
iAss sAississ ssas. butt snduYpa'asa"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-20

C,rsn OF frsTiLirr IN Sols. 10 let
ter 10 the New YORK Farmers Club. Prof.
). W. johnson, Of Yale College. says;
"The !abor, Of chemist. In discover posi-
lively all the cause. OF the fertility Of 'o'l''
have not y,, met with conclusive success.
r.. mechanical .ructur- Of the soll - oi
urinary importancs. Naked rock grows
I,ehsp.ths -ans rCes crushed into coarse
,rain.. grow. much higher order OF Ssse
,ahl.-pul,eriIed 6De. the cereals grow IN
Il. Geology. chemistry. botany, phy'iolo-
~. as.rurolo:y. mechanics. bydrodyua~-
-, heat. Light. and electricity. are all 'ni''
m.tsly eombiued IN ths grand process oi
vegetation. There are sandy soil. IN our
Eastern. States, which. without manufe'
yield msagrs crops Of rye and boekwhsat
but there are sandy sOlls IN Ohio, which.
without manure, yield on an average eighty
bu.hel. Indian corn an acre. aud having
yielded ., COR twenty to hi,y year, in up-
broken ,aece-.,ou. the ingredients Of tbrse
sOils being. ty ch. micAl analyss, the sane.
AZ present no difference is known between
them. excepting the cOar'ene.s oi the Par'''
ele.-.be tir.t being coarse. While the OhIe
and is an exceedingly fine pp~dsr. The
pOwer Of coil. to attract aud iuoibe moist
ore and oxygen. xas shown by sehubler. oI
Hoaeo. 20 yesrssso. VI 10 d'arsn' soils
quartz sand absorbed in thirty days. l-ocC
part. Of Oxygen aud l2O OF moisture"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-20

Llron,BLr SroRr. The Lecsburs cor.
rc,toodsnt Of th. Charleston Mercury. 70
i,,ss the following rather lsushabls story.
being the result OF late conflict between
the Federal and r,hsl troop;
Frequently ,h. ladies are 10 the habit OF
visiting tho prisoners, hut ot'nsr from Gu.
rio.i,y than sympathy. Another incident
10 told OF 40 encounter between several o.!
them aud an Irisbmsn.
I, had beeome q matter of hsbi, with the
fair one. to open convrrsauon With the very
natural INQUIRY. " whsrs are you wound.
ei," Al accordingly When party OF
,hrss or -four tho other day approached our
cell. they lsunsbed out IN the usual Wy.
PADDY made b-lie,, that he d,dn't hear de-
iinctly. and r'plied. +" Pretty we'll. l thank
yea" Where are you soundcdr" again
fired away ons oi the lsdle-. Path, I'm
~, badly hurt at all. III b" travelling
u Richmond IN week. " replied Pa' With
. pNu''NlV ui-N'--i"E '''s' ~ w $3.50
= tight place. Thinking that he ~a' deaf,
one o. the old lsiies IN the background pot
her mouth down 60 his ear. and shoutsd
again. Z" We wan, to know where yod are
hurt"
Pat. evidently finding that II the bou-
bar,in-nt conripa~d much longer he would
have to strike bis Dag snyhos. concluded TO
do % at once. and accordingly. with fscs
- r-d ss boiled lob,sr. and With m angry
kind Of energy. he replied :" sure. ledd'e',
10. no, dafe the, sm But. sincs you are
determined 70 know where have been
wounded. ne 90 my safe. The bullet en-
tered the behin, OF me br.eches. Plsse to
e,cus. me feelings and AZ me no more qus'-
tions."
tls.,e Il to you to 'mseins sh, blo'hins
conformation Of the ipqutsi,ors and sudden
locomo,ioa OF the crlnolins out Of ,hs front
door.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-20

D.Np,rrT N rur Il,R. A corr~ron-
dent ask, b, what means tbs nulance may
b. prevented. aud u 1, has made Its appear.
ane-. how can il be removed
A. usual. 1, is much easier 70 prevent
than cure Il, The prevention consist. in
the avoidance OF sharp CONT. and brushes,
and daily bathing the head with odd VA
ter. Namberlc-. case. Of tandrua have
b,cn produced BY scratching the head with
sharp eomss and brushes. u any ono
doubt. Il, l., him try the same practice up
on the back Of hn hand. lie will find IN
few da,. bran like scales, closely resembling
d.udruG, thrown OF in considerable quan''.
~.
When tn. ditscolty already exists In the
hair. IL 1, 10 bs moved by the sane simple
mean. which will prevent u. do not IN
tend TO dsuy ,ha, certain heads are d''r''Sd
to thi. branny eicrstion. but these cases
constitute bG, small part OF the ea,es OF
d>udruti which one zee.
Lewis Ns~ Gymnastics.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-20
Fro@ the Ame';eaa Agricsl,ss,st
Hints on Fattening Swine.

Nature clearly intended the hog to 10
depository Of f., No animal has better
appetite. or w lees dainty in his choice OF
food ; good digestion wait. upon bis aPPc-
lite. aud hi' love Of case favors the process.
Yet. though he takes thus naturally to TAT
tenipg. much may be done BY men to hasten
or hinder the operation. and the profit In
rrar,n, swine depends very largely upon
supplying favorable condition.. Tor the de-
s,ret accumulation. The plsu too often
followed. Of allowing thess animals to shin
for them.el,ss mostly, and barely exist un'
,il the time comes for putting them up to
feed for killing, is not the most economical.
A PIG treated IN this way becomes .,unted.
Wild. uneasy. and vorac'ous twill re-
quirs several weeks oI heavy feeding 10 bring
him up to the poin, where fa,teuins should
commence. and even then he cannot attain
the proportion which more liberal Treatment
would have gwen. One Of the most sue.
cs-.ful pork raisers in the country said:
{" bcgiu TO ia,ten my hog, iron the time
they are old enough To 'queal, and | keep
them 90 bo'v eating they have no tine Tor
squcalIns." some persons have the 9o,ion
tha, the aecumu'aiion Of fat in pig inter.
fere- With bis gro~ih. and therefore he
should have a rather spare diet for the fret
nI months, in order TO attain large 'ise
Bat is,,ening i' only the storing away OF
the eIccss Of dsr.,ed food. The wsn,s OF
the growing bones, muscles. ae.. arc srst
suppl,sd. and sny Surplus is deposited in
the io'm Of lat; and there need be M fe.-
that the growth Of other part, will suffer
while fAi 10 Ancumulsting.
The mos, common errLr in at,ening
swine 10 delaying IL until late IN the season.
The fo,d taken into tho system !. rsqairrd
not only TO build up the ,Isso-s, but to fur
ni.h animal heat. ln warm weather bu, h..
IL. fuel or fool 70 neeiei for ,hi. purpo...
and fat accumulate. readily. almost the
whole food eaten. wall bc exhausted IN keep
ing the animal warm. Hence the policy Of
commencing to '.itsn carly. One busbel OF
corn lei thi, month will give better return,
than t~o sipeuict in the depth Of Winter.
IL Is .d,l.able - keep over stock o( old
eorn 70 f-yd wiIh until the harv-., COM
mepee., and supply can be taken from tho
field.
Every animal rel,.hes variety Of food.
and th. laItening swine will turn with
eag,rn.ss from their accustomed Iced ot
curn, to MUNICH ia ',ne.. or green corn
stalks. Their appetite. will be tsp, up by
gratifying thu. natural de-,re. Ground iesd
OF rye and oats, or os. and pa. 10 take the
plac. OF eorn occasionally. ~,ll he beneficial:
and there should ne a l'-rsl allowance OF
green food. with all the dairy wash that
su,n he spared. Clear water i'al-o e-s~n''al
aud should slway' be suppl'ei 10 the r~n.
Do not allow the site. to bccom- filthy
swim. are naturally elcanly IN their hAhI''.
and by furnishing them With q plenty Of
litter. . valuable addition will bs ms'i" TO
the manure heap. ENPERiENCE'