davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25
music

NEW MUSIC BBlGHT - THE'
~ Dreams, abcautlili song and otorll. 81 u
\. Dtuta Aa4 SUNK VIA ifllI sreelal lI aLs7l AGA
Me91s iol ~ ebD sisters y. Prise q cfutl- Also ~
rs 80 song llclll1 q ny ll1Ii. lllle clls
Ntnef QI rla a11fo sent 20 QnT o1ff 1t f.e Lrlf11
a-as on recaiPt 1ft1e markesl Prise 80 all
i1r .ll1 o7 2. =. lli1as
% 8 Elciil-ll sIsle.Ilct o
81 Pianos, small Inzirureers . sd sflae1o q
kinds constanfiy On hand.
- PiannI timed and r-usirrl- rF1fialr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25
READY-MADE CLOTING,
'FIVH & FAIR IN Bzi On,
THE L0HELADY or THE CRIMSON CLIFFS.


"Stopped before the door.
The bride and groom and all the guests arosa;
The preacher pllled his Epects down on his nose.
sWhO in the world, they asked, ''oan this be COM
ing here p
And ali did wonder and did shake with fear.
.Who is it comes our JOY 20 mar or share
Is IL q rival come to take cur Inez Fair3
Is il pirate from some far distant isle2
0r f.rmy contractor putting on great stylef
While alithese quest tlens through ths crowd then
The chariot contained the chief O'Mulligan,
IL did, upon ny word and BY his side
The sagaeious Pirate IN great Pomp did ride
And Ehen the chariot 70 the door had rolled
He brandished Ger his head club 81 gold.
Make way ?" he cried, good folks the way nov
Lo ! a great man cometh, O'lfuiIiean Is here;
Yes, his imperial highness, o. O'Mulligan bring,
lord or The sWell-heas, Of Caual-St nov the King.
"Sileneei' cried the Chief, shut your mouth yc1
foOli
Or l win give you somothins that viii your ardoE
cool"
Then turning to Win somers he said in sweet voice
II give her 70 youi take nov the maiden q your
Take her and be happy, and may your path thrOush
Be faIi hii ofOssrs and sunshine. with ne'er ray Of
Go to your William now, my sweet and fair Inez. y
Not more he then could rtteT7 necausa he wished 10
sneeze,
But raising high his hands he placed them On each
And with voice ehoksd with emotion to the loving
couple said:
Bless you, my ehdren bless yOul may God in mer-
You health, long life and happiness, while You to-
II was indeed Affecting. though the lovers could not
What the Pirate had to do With them. and why he
'is 7ii1'i- ~ ~ fr,,--I,-.-,-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25
FROaI pHTLADRLPHIA.

PHnADELPmA, July "A.
A meeting was held to-day at the Board
Of Trade Rooms TO aid in raising the quota
Of volunteers from Pennsylvania. Mayor
Henry presided.
Forty-fve thousand dollars was sub
scribed towards raising ten regiments in
this city by tkirty-siz parties. Several
subscribed s., 900 and $1,000 apiece, and
none less than 81, 900.
A grand war mass meeting viii be held
in Independence Square Saturday after
noon.
The Common Council win act this after
noon on ihs proposed bounty apprOpria-
DEATH OF MARTIN VAN BUREN.
KUpER HOOK, July "a {,
Martin Van Bursn died at his residence
a. two O'clock this Afternoon, j.. the sew
enty-ninth year Of his age.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25
CHICAGO RIARKET-Juiy "a.

lBY TELEGRAPH
FLOUR-Market easier.
92c tor No. /.
CORN-Market 'f9lc lower Sales at SOC for
mixed in store.
RECEIPTs-6,4OO 400 bbls flour; 4O,OOO bush wheat;
SHIPMENTS 800 bbls heuri 7s,OObus wheat; /;
Isl, 900 bush corn.
FRETGHTS-Quiet.
ExCHANGE-Psr to 4 y cent premium. Geld
lS539i9 q cent premium.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25
n. Y. STOCK lIARKET-July p.

n. Y. STOCK lIARKET-July p.
lBY TELEaRAPH.l
MONRY-Market easy at 5el6 p cent on CALI and
5dfi5< 3 cent for strictly prime paper. -
STERLING EXCHANtsE--DuII unsettled
and declining Bankers bills nominal az l3l,a3i.
GOLD-American gold has declined; opened At IS
e1ls5 and closed atl6z g cent premium, California
gold bars are quoted at lT5edl74 y cent premium.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS-MRrket frm.-
United States s. 81 9SG9S4.
STOCIkS-Market about steady not very active
and lower. Chicago, Burlington Quincy Tsa 30i
Illinois Oentrui scrip 55s; Michigan southern guar
anteed 557f; Panama 49, Michigan Centrai 5a; Har-
lem preferred 356 Hudson 434; Pacific Mail lus Erie
31]a; Cleveland Toledo ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25
MILWAUKEE, ATARKET-JuIy "a.


FLOUR-Market active.
WHEAT-Market dull at gIe for No. J.
RECEIPFS-i,6O 800 bbls -four; 81 ,OoO bush wheat
SHfPMENTS-3,5O 800 bbls four; s7,0OO bushel
FREIGHTs-I on wheat to Buffalo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25
a ARON CLARK,
LihePaI Advances

Made when left to Be sold az the next stals Fair
SAILS u september. Z e expected elerg proineut
manufactures and dealer VII Be present. at thole
sales which win render unusual laciiifI1s 10 nsr-
chapis and GrosEaTs, Who should haFe lhgir E1oll,
not only exhibition, but for ela. All wocl1 Con-
signed % win Be sold previous % that fe, Whsl
tla 0unerl. nrices can b l.---l.L. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25

eAPrAL-s2.14S, ,Es7.Os.

L. D. HUDsoN, Agent.
ofacs-oviatt's Exchange, foot Of Superior
street. CleEslaad, Ohio. R27ily.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25

REFusEEATons.-Twelye different sizes and
patterns, Tor sale at Manufacturers prices, by
". P. Foggs corner Superior and Seneca SITS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25

OswEGO 5IARKRT-Jniy

FLOUR-Market steady.
=WHEAT-Market firm but Quiet-no sales.
Other grains nominal
CANAL FREIGHTS-Quiet Flour &c; wheat
Sc; corn nc to New York.
LAKE IAIP0RTS-200 bbls -four; 5000 bush
wheat, 40,0 bush corn.
CANAL EXpORTS-Z3O 900 bush wheat; lO,0OO
bush corn; 4,4uO bush re-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25
COMMERCIAL.
CLEVELAND PRODUCE MARKET.
NORNTNg LEAugrR DFFTgE.

MOHNlN0 LEADER OENlUEt
FHIDAY MoHNIsa, July 25, 1851.
FLOUR-The market yesterday was unchanged
and quiet Sales Of 100 bbls extra red at 90 and IcO
bbls double extra do u s5,i2's.
WHEAT-Market steady and quiet. Sales on
Change yesterday were one car red on track at e.
two ears do at si,fsi and one car new red at slO6
oORN-Narket unchanged and nominal. Last
sale at SIC.
OATS Quiet at s383io.
Other articles quiet and unchanged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25

MASS MrErrSo.-The people are requested
70 assemble on the Circle, on the West Side,
at quarter past seven on Saturday evening"
Gath inst, to take into consideration the
most effective means to protect their homes
aud families, and save the Union and the
Constitution blessed legacy 70 their child
r6n as Il has been transmitted 70 them BY
our fathers.
Patriotic speeches viii be made by Prof.
Fitzgerald, Wm. Abbey, Esq, and ether
Distinguished speakers. A Band Of Music
VIII be in attendance. Men and women rally
to the call of your country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25

RE5ENBER the excursion on Saturday
morning to Linden Grove, Vermillion, on
board the splendid steamer May Queen, Capt.
Yiger. twill be FOR the benefit Of Mr.. Beattie
Of the Lake Shore Mission. Good music will
be in attendance. The boat viii leave the
Michigan Central dock about o'clock A. N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25

Champlain street.
FnASK B. 4 FRASk G. wAIun1DGE
July23;Rla
Recommendations different sizes and
patterns, for sale at manufacturers prices, by
". P. FOgg, corner Superior and Seneca SITS.
srHEREo4TFrs.-simpsOn Is, beyond all ques-
ton, superior artist, and We advise thosewish-
ing to get fine likeness to call upon him. A
visit to his gallery, No. 25s Superior street, viii
richly repay both citizen and stranger. R27tf
HOUSE, FURS1snISa ARTICIEs.-At the old es-
Enlistment ofW. P. Fogg, corner Of Superior
and Seneca streets, can be found most complete
assortment Of goods IN the above line at reduced
prices. comprising China, Crockery, and Glass
Ware, Of every description Silver Plated Ware
of the best quality; Tea Trays, Table Mats, Bri-
tannia Ware Coal Oil Lamps, Gas Fixtures,
Toilet Ware, Bathing Apparatus, Retrigerators
Of the most improved kinds, Water Coolers, Ice
Cream Freezers, Ice Chests four sizes, Table
Cutlery ivory and common, Knife Baskets and
Trays, and great variety Of Honse Furnishing
Articles useful as well as ornamental.
All orders for Gas Fitting and repairing prompt
ly executed by experienced worlmen.
EE Dr.. Gibson, Professor OF Medicine and
Eleetropathy, cures obstinate cases of DysPeP-
sia, rheumatism, scrofula, Neuralgia and all
nervous diseases, and diseases Of the Brain,
Throat, Heart, Lungs, Liver and Urinsry Or
gans, and other Chronic diseases. Reference
given to many formidable cases cured in this
city after other physicians had failed. See ad-
verhsement in another column. Office No. 1ls,
Seneca street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25


To foLUNEEERs--Capt. I. g. Vail, Of Co.
A, i0sd regiment, advertises for one hundred
men for the war One hundred and nifty dol
lars bounty is offered, ninety dollars in ad-
vance. The First Lieutenant is Dudley A.
Eimiall, and the Second Lieutenant, Norris
P. stoekWsil. Headquarters at old Apollo
Hall, % and &c Superior street. Capt. Vail
Is every way worthy to command company
and his lieutenants are deserving men.
sheep and WooI RxhIbirIon At the State
Fair.
Sixteen premiums will be paid for the best
clips Of wool, consisting Of not less than
twenty fesces, ranging from i've to twenty
dollars. RxhibitiOn open to alIstates. More
than twenty Geeees may be exhibited, il de-
sired, Rhish win be sold at public sale, or re-
tlrned to the owner, as may be directed
Those proposing to compete will notify the
Secretary At Columbus, John II. Klippart, or
the subscriber, in this city, without delay,
staiing the number Of aseees to be sent
This is necessary, in order that suitable room
may be prepared on the State Fair Ground.
Notice has just been received that one hun
dTed full-blOOd Spanish Msrino bucks, part
Of recent importation-and have just been
shorn Of hesoes, weighing from twenty to
thirty pounds eaeh-are being sent 10 my
care f6r exhibition and sale. They will ar
rive IN this city by the 10th Of September,
and those not selected before will be sold at
public sale during the Fair. The best judges
and most successful wool growers wiz avail
themselves Of 50 rare q chance TO procure the
best stock.
The interest have always taken in sheep
husbandry, desire to improve and increase
the quantity and quality Of wool, induee me
to devote time TO this important braeh, and
should others have eheiee stock, they may
forward % ny care for sale. will furnish
4 trusty aud competent man to take care and
oGer them with those now coming.
Papers in and out Of ihe State viii confer
8 favor on the Agricultural interests by no.
tieing tie new feature Of adding wool e1hi-
bition and sale to the Fair. Hoping 10 sup
ply the numerous calls for good stock.
s. n GOODALE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25
MISGEllRHE0US
w E. CLARKE,
Late Clerk to Mai. JOIN econ, Paymastsr q. SAL
war Claim Agent,
= -T--|
FoH FzocuHu1

FoE Pz0culIE1
BACK PAY, BoUNTT, PENSIONS, &C.,
For soldiers o. fhsir Uidorg nnf rlsfrf OTes
ho. PeFSins Bloek, near the Court Housa, clsFe-
a. Pay procured fsr Refined Ofos,r arf Dlv-
ehaIgs soldl.rs With rsly litto delay inlyi5sRiz
OLIVER PLATING AND BELL
~ HANQIEG-Tha Tnbscriber Il u.-------f =, -
plate spoons, FgrEg, eastors, Er1it Dishos and an
other articles Of table ware, good % new. also,
order y hand o. electro- roces good 81 any other
establishment IN tie country. BELL HANGING
promptly attended %, ard az work u1rrlutad -
rsprassntsd, q reasonable prizes. Room 10. H8-
cnanie5 bloek c2rner q PlQlpeci and Oniario-3l-,
(uD sl1ITs.) IMPROVED HEEl1lEE. turniuz -
seem down instsad q ups On sgBins l.lelilg1.
TnnWnT Gill.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25

As Thomas KlHood was driving up suPe-
nor street yesterday afternoon one side Of
the buggy thilis dropped down, which result
81 in overthsoFing the wagon and driver
making smash Of the former and severely
injafing the latter. Fortunately Mr. ElWOod
escaped without any broken bones.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25
Financial. Ioo

QFf7l mn MONEY ADVANCED.
DJU. .UUU b s1nss % suitsi tbs ga s,sn5 ~
well ku5Tn 81 tGli y RS Qlce, ol securii 81 every
kind, VI. Dl5 Gods Hardware, Cold and Silver
PIrra. Watches J.llIonlIl. Ierrerr rrr1 Hi1r-
nltr1 Clrpell. Clothiuq, Pianos. 1lIftl. ralntnrs
and Personal Property, on the uo9t sati laflal
nuTincEs strictly private. Esfdbilhad 1881 |s4tt1
and JeaaIrV Cor ale af har1l1ius.
}. q 8 ~ t'a..llili. 81 taIl.Ar-si.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25

PosToFFIcE DEFAUITER AEREsTKD.-Mr.
Holman, Postmaster at MassillOn under the
-Baehanan Administration, has been arrested
for not Paying over to the Department the
-balanos against him. Proceedings were in
Eliihfsd against him By one Of his bail he
vas brought here on Wednesday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25

FETERLSH STATE efMs SKSFEH
In calling the attention Of Physicians to the KIN
pire spring Water, tho Prorriet0r wishes to direct
particular attention to the
Analysis Of the Empire Water.
Ss-Ths Aaalygi, Of TIE Empire Water. By Prof L.
E3IAONs, Is as foll0Was
~ ~ y.
..llal laililt OF ~ lsliile.,--. lsszs
bllafoOnate % Magne4i e4ia-----....----.---.. altol
hltssl etn1Le u elda.-, ,...---s.----'---.- 49,.
biearpouafe OF lrons A tlaee.-..-.------...- o0e
solfi eop.ents in g.ilo, ,ess5F
Specific ararity......-..-.-.l,o59
lur0ouic Acid Gas......... 3li
Aimospht rie Air. s-31o in
BS-For sale wholesale and f.ataH, By
STRONG & ARMSTRONG.
iulyiaiG5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25
The report adds

The Lancaster will be employed through
ont the summer by the Sanitary Commission,
as floating depot, supply steamer, and hos
pital, and under this arrangement she will
ply between the army on the Tennessee and
Mississippi, and the hospitals and markets
on the Ohio, carrying full stock Of hospital
stores for distribution nnder the direction of
Drs. Read, Prentice, and ether agents Of the
Commission, and bringing back such invalid
soldiers as are to be admitted into hospitals,
and also those who are allowed to return on
furlough or discharge.
She will 60 up the Cumberland if neees-
Eary, and viii touch at al river points where
hospital supplies are needed. At each re-
turn TO Cincinnati we hope 10 contribute
largely to her stock, and With the help Of our
generous and eVer-Eilling e0-Workers, we
doubt not she viii be sent back laden with
ample stores Of the comforts so much needed
BY those who are stricken BY disease under
the influence Of Southern climate.
The work Of fitting out hospital boats, al
though an important part Of the duties, is
not suffered to engrOss the exclusive atten-
ton nor to consume the entire resources Of
the Society. Western Virginia, the gOrgos
of Eastern Kentucky, the hospitals at Louis
vile, Nashville and Memphis, make large
demands upon the Society, which are not al
lowed to pass unbeeded.
'Fho-kid Society las secured the means Of
taking proper care Of such sick ahd wounded
soldiers as may be. thrown within its reach.
A portion Of the Marine Hospital Of this city
has been opened for disabled soldiers, and
the rooms furnished by the Society, who min
ister 70 The wants Of the inmates. Through
the kindness Of the Cleveland, PainesyiIle 4
Ashiabula Railroad Company, q room is Sc
cured in the Union Depot Building, where is
established a Soldiers Home, !" to which,
upon the aFrival Of each train, the soldier ii
directed, and where he finds cheerful rest
ing place and comfortable bed. A faithfu
nurse is also in attendance, a change Of cloth.
ing is furnished, money provided and trans
pOrtation obtained for those who require it
Thanks are rendered in the report to the Sur
geOns Of the city for gratuitOus attendance
and to the railroad officers aud emPlOyees.-
The generosity Of the Railroad and EXPIRES
Companies Of this city is greatly commended
and especial thanks are rendered to tho Pres
ident Of the c., c. q c. R. R. Company, TO
the free transmission Of the heaviest ship
msnts, as we'll as for influencing a simiia
action on the part of railroads beyond tn,
limits Of the State.
# The report contains the names Of four hun
dred and eighty branch Societies, with name
Of President and Secretary so far as reported
The amount Of cash receipts from April goth
1861, 20 July LIST, 1862, was s. ,S9s.2l amour
Of cash disbursements, S6,7s9.76 leaving
balance on hand Of s7gs.45.
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS OF HOsPITA
SUPPLIES
, Hon, AqriI 20fA 1851. 10 ,JaIg 1st 1862
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25

Liberal fE6miums olgr1d b she etlfr Eo1rf
best descriptions qf Wools, should and Win encgurll
choice lots for Inhibition rom al paris Of TIE Unitsd
States and Canada. Having consented % tlechEET8
of and arrange such qos a. may Be- selt lor ehibl-
tol. in blilaing e Be- d8Fosad ezcuslls7 . t1at
purpose, aall endelTor 70 make it rrclil1tlo 1nd
Interesting 70 al exhibitors, and il e % b hld ts
AZ samples VII b sent - early - 20 % August
thai sI4hclelt room may Da nroTles Cr at least
hibitors viii advise me of ihalr desire % 1end stating
tha nunlDer CT lleeeel ba1rlns in mind t1l1ot ls3
than twenty vii be entitled 70 rfe1li11l1 1iLI1
clips may Be sent when sales and premiums af8 both
desired. 81 a. GOoDALE- nraut.
- ----a--lll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25

q ADDITION to the bounty offered By the
eOvernmezt and by the city, viii pay fifty
dollars apiece to four ebis-bodied temperate
men not yet enlisted repFesenting heads of
families, who viii enlistforthVith as privatss
In either Of the new or cid regiments under
the present call. In addition thereto, viii
render, without price, al needed medical
ssr4icss and medicines to their families dur
ing the term Of their military service.
jy25.2t Jo#S c. SASDERs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25

TIE Concert at the S. UrhaIius Convent
last evening vas ven attended. The musi-
cal satsrtainmsnt vas givon on the steps Of
the rchool building, seats for he Guidance
bsing placed ia The grove Whieb vas illu-
ninaiod b ianps snspened e1 tie treesr The
exereies Fers Of high order Of merit.
= GO . ElzFf,,s news depot and Get youI
. aIsa IEsfsi ifaPsrs, Psriodieall, 81. Re is
alEays On hand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25

OF the above, The following were made
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-24
= Ridin' on a Railroad Keer

The most yoracious chronialers of Chic
aso relate the experience of a young lady
from the rural districts OF lloosicrdoul,
who visited the Queen City of the West
last week, accompanied by her peculiar
swain, and took an apprcciatiyc view OF
the :, elephant" Getting into one of the
city ears for ride, the maiden took 4
seat, while the lover planted himself on
the platform The graceful vehicle had
sped but few short blocks, when the
bcnetisent yoang conductor insinuated
himself into the popular chariot, for the
purpose OF collecting expenses. Ap-
preaching the rustic maiden, he said, att
ably
- Your fare, miss"
The iIoosier rosebud allowed delicate
pink to manifest itself on her checks, and
10 ked down in soft confusion. The just
ly popular conductor was rather aston
isheI ut this, and ventured to remark
once more
Your fare, miss,
This time the pink deepened to carna-
tion, ard the maiden fingered her para
sol with pretty coquettshness. The con-
duetor really didn't know what to make
of this sort of thing, and began to look a
little foolish but as small boy at the
other end of the ear began to show signs
of disposition TO leave without paying
for his ride, the official managed to say
once more :
Hem! miss, your fare"
In moment those lovely violet eyes
were looking up into his face, through an
aurora of bushes, and the rosy lips ex-
claimed
Well, they dew say I'm good-ooking
at hum; but | don't see why you want to
say it so loud ~
1t was not peal of thunder that
shook the car just then. Oh, no. 1t
was something that commenced in gen.
era passengerial litter, aud eliminating
in such a shattering gutfaw as Western
lungs alone are capable Of. In the midst
Of the cachinatory tempest, the ''lovyer"
came to the rescue of his Doxiana, and
when the "pint OF the whole thing" was
explained to him. his mouth expanded to
proportions that might have made Bar
NUNS hippopotamus die of Jealousy on
the spot. The pair descended from the
car amid a salvo of Mirth's artillery, and
when last seen were purchasing artificial
sweetness at candy-shop.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-24
Milking but Once a Day.

am about to make an assertion which
[ presume will be doubted by most of
your dairy readers, and one which |
should not do, were it not proven true by
repeated trials in my own experience. 1t
is this That cows giving but a small
quantity of milk, say from three to six
quarts daily, will give as great an amount
and continue TO do so, if faithfully MIXED
but once a day. And still farther, that
cows can be brought up in their milk in
this way.
\ few years since | bought dozen
cows of drover in the fail, that had
been on the road some three weeks, and
consequently were very nearly dry
They were springers He told me TO
take this course with them, l. e., to give
them good food, and milk but once a day.
| did so ; and the result was that IN
week they increased in their milk more
than two-fold. Since that time | have
adopted the same plan repeatedly, and
always with the same result. | have no
doubt, however, of the value 4f the in
creased feed in aiding the process; but |
had previously supposed it simply impos-
sible to bring up COW in her milk by on
ly drawing it once per diem.
| have for several winters practiced
this, with cows giving a limited quantity,
and at the date Of the present writing
am milking some eight-about one-halt
farrow, and the rest springers-with just
the same result.
In doing this way, l look upon it as
highly important that all the milk should
be drawn from the udder.
We all know that milking in the winter
is usually sufficiently unpleasant; and
where COW gives only a small amount,
very much Of the time is used in "strip-
ping" or in other words, it necessarily
takes long time to get little milk, and
how much more pleasant it is to have
COW with full udder to work at.
Ordinarily it is thought that to dry up
a COW, she needs not only to be MIXED
once day, but my experience is that if
MIXED thoroughly this once, and we'll fed
at the same time, this is no easy matter.
w. j. PErTEE, IN Country Gentleman.