davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30
Significant Questions.


Significant Questions.
! The Luzerne PENNSYLVANIA Luion sio-
niiicantly asks the following questions:
Who are the allies Of the Republican
party?
Men who declare that while they hate
the Constitution they love the Union.
Who proclaim the present unnatural
war to bc one for the emancipation Of the
slaves.
Republicans.
! Who regard the Constitution of the
United States as a rope Of sand. to be
swept away whenever 1t conni.ts with
measures sought to be carried out by
them
| Republicans.
Who in the short space of fifteen months
have caused greater destruction of hu-
man life, treasure. and property. than all
the wars in which this government has
been engaged?
Republicans.
Who would rather establish military
despotsm in Que norton Of the country,
for the sake Of carrying out their lavorite
project of cmancination, than secure re.
construction of it by according to the
South the rirt,ts they are entitled to I'M.
der the Constitution
Republicans.
What Congress- deem the black race OF
more importance than the white. and
whose legislation appears to he wholly in
their favor?
Republican.
What Whic and Democrat predicted
that when Abolitionism became success.
ful, that it would be followed with all the
violent prriudices. embittcred tassions
and innlacable aaimositics which ever de-
graded or dcformcd human nature. thai
one section will stand in menacing and
hostile position against the other. the col
lision of opinion be ooieklv followed bv
the clash of arms. and the Abolitionists
themselves would shrink back with dis
NAV and horror at the contemplation o.
desoIated fields, conhagrated cities, mur
dered inhabitants, and the overthrow O
the fairest fabric of human governmen,
that ever rose to animate the hopes of civ
ilzcd man :"
Henry Clay.
Who acknowledge that thew are a sec
tional party, land that it is not alone ;
fight between the North and the South
but fight between freedom and slavery
between God and the devil-bctweer
Heaven and hell?"
Republicans.
Who doclare that dit has bccomo oh
vious TO all that these conflicting institu
tions of freedom and slavery cannot tIour
! ish together under the same government
They can meyer he rcconc;led Tbcv ovc,
haze been are .uow and ever will hc ~
var with eoch othnr V;rtna and Grim,
will not commipolc. Heaven and hell can
not be at pcace >"
RennLlicone
Who on the presentation Of silye,
nitcher declorcd his Instrumentation n
that clause of the Constitution which de-
nies to n norton of the colored peoplc tn,
riynt Of suffrapc
A member of Lincoln's Cabinets. P
Chase
Who are in favor of our Legislatures
State and F.Jor,I ..ro;sipc the p,atform
nnor which our co,orea ncon,o stand. tbav
shonld give to them full political rights To
hold office to vote to sit on iuries to
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30

WHITE OR BLAcK.--Pro-savcry men,
anti-slavcry men, and men who don't care
CONTINENTAL about either, are running
over with SpeculationS to where the war
will leave slavery and the blacks. l. it
not about time for somebody to sprcula.v
as to where it VIII leave white lrrrlncn: ::
The future Of the latter, upon this conti-
ncnt, is certainly as important question
as is the future Of the former.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30

THERE is dew in one flower and not in
another, because the one opens its cups
and receives it, while the other closes
itself, and the drop runs off. God rains
His goodness and mercy as widely as the
dew falls, and if we lack them it is be-
cause we will not open our hearts to re-
ceive them.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30

"AH, my friend, where have you been
for a week back?"
"For a weak back! have not been
troubled with a weak back, thank you."
"No, no! where have you been long
back ?"
Don't call mo long back, you scoun-
drel !"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30

How To Know Coon FATHERS. 1T is Il
good sign and true when you see from the
midst of group of little boys one dart
out and, tossing his arms above his head,
shout, There is my father :" as he runs
to meet him. You may be sure that
whatever business troubles that man may
have, there is Il spot in his heart still
fresh and green, which the cares Of the
world have no power to blight There 5
my !" With what Il pretty pride
the little fellow shouts this! lie must be,
indeed, brute, whose iatherly heart does
not swell with love, whose eyes do not
giotcn, who does not, at such Il moment,
feel amply repaid for that days toll, no
matter how weariSone.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30
PLACER HOTEL,

MAIN STREET. .......PLACERNILLE
WUNSCH & SUPP. RS.
TINIIE undcr>ig ci having les>ed the Placer Hotel
| rr>urct'lv -uiir4t Il -o,tj..uance of the liberal
PATRONAGE hr.rt"fnrr xicndrd To il, and assure its
urin-r lirou. and ;hc rGnc-grHcrally that no "f-
fort shall ic spared Il cir part to promote the
comfort -. all vino may favor them with their pa
IrG..Agc.
TIE PLACER HOTEL, situated in the vrry heart
nf ti,r husiues- portion of PiaCervHr, "HT> sue-
nor Inducements to residents and the traVe ing pub
ln. The TABLE VIII Always he Supplied VIII the
hr-; wand. be hai IN the marEet and the Lodg'
IN. department Will be- ,"hH and comfortable
G>y- rf.tcs IA Itcord"i.e' y! u, IN $
iyin WUNSClI SUPP.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30

RoTHscHILD's WT.-During the stormy
days of l94S, two stalwart mobocrats en-
tered the bank of the late Baron A. Roth
Schild, at Frankfort.
You have millions on Millions" said
they to him, land we have nothing and
you must divide with US"
Very well what do you suppose the
firm of De RothSchild is worthy"
About forty millions of tlorins"
"Forty millions you think, eh! Now
there are forty millions Of people in Ger
many; that will be form apiece
Here's yours"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30

a WESTERN lawyer perforated thus
May it please the Court, smell Il rat 4;
| hear its deccitful music brewing in the
gale, and by the help of justice I'll nip it
in the bud"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30

a YOUNG MAN without money, is like a
steamboat without fuel; he can't 20
ahead. Among the women he is like the
moon on cloudy hight-he cart shine.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30

"SoNNy, who is your father?"
"Mr. Jenkins"
"What Jenkins 2"
"The Jenkins that kicked you yester-
day for kissing our servant girl"
tits unnecessary to add that the con-
versation stopped here.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30

a PRINTERS apprentice, who attempted
to do the agreeable to clergyman
daughter, was shocked when her father
announced tho text-"My daughter is
grievOusly tormented with the devil"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30

WOMAN is like ivy the more you are
ruined, the closer she clings to you. An
old bachelor adds" Ivy is like woman
the closer it clings to you the more you
are ruined" .----..--.--.-.r.-.-..-
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30
sMSHU. .~sN- WE. CoNTENTED.

The world grows old and men grow cold
10 each while seeking treasure;
And what with want, and care and toll,
We scarce have time for pleasure.
But never mind, that is loss
Not much to be lamented-
Life rolls on galy if we will
But smile and be cOntentcd.
If we are poor and would be rich,
1t will not be by pining
No steady hearts and hoping minds
Are lfe's bright silver lining.
There's meier man that dared to hope,
Hath of his choice repented-
The happicst souls "n earth are those
WLO smile a0d are cODtcutrJ.
When grief d0tM coue 10 rack the heart,
Aud fortune bids us sorrow,
From hope We NAV 4 blessing reap,
Aud consolation borrow.
If thOrns Will rise where roses bloom,
II Cannot be prevented
So make the best Of life you can,
And smIle and be cUntented.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30

Mis- PAETINGTON says: 1T is trium
.viratc and confederate shame for the Cab
net people at Washington to permit our
men of war to hug that Mary Land Shore
So much"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30

AFFEcTIoN.-The tie that binds the
happy may be dear; but that which binds
the unfortunate is tenderness unutterable.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30

NAMES OF THE RECENT BATTLES. The
following are the names which have been
assigned to the recent battles in front OF
Richmond:
Thursday, June 2G1h-i;attle of Me
chanicsvllIe.
Friday, June 97th-Battle of Gaines
Mill.
Saturday, June 28th-BattIc of the
Chickahominy.
Sunday, June 29th-Battle Of Peach
Orchard; Battle of Savagc's Station.
Monday, Juue 30th--Battle OF White
Oak Swamp Battle of White Oak Creek ;
Battle of Charles City Cross Roads.
Tuesday, July lst--Battlc OF Turkey
Bend
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30

The swan subdues the eagle when he
attacks her on her own element; so the
weakest may subdne the strongest foe If
he will but keep his place aisd do his
duty. -..-.----a
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30
AT THE GRAVE.

The midnight hour is tolling now,
As U'er thy grave l weepi
And though the busy world now lies
Rocked in the arms Of sleep,
Yet have I come my sorrowing tears
Upon thy tomb to shed,
And with myself, in bitterness,
10 he as thou art-dead.
The solemn shadows Of tbP night
Are clustering round me now
feel this damp and chilly mist
Upon my feveTed brow;
Yet in my sad and stricken heart
There is a darker night,
Compared to which this earthly one
Is beautiful and bright.
do not seek thy sculptur'd tomb
In the broad glare Of day;
That idle ones may mock tie grief
That wears my life away
Oh, nO,-but when the midnight stars
Shine brightly down on me.
Geek thy grave that none may chide
My falling tears for thee.
The dawn is breaking in the East,
Nights shadows fee away;
And must GO and join the word,
And unto it seem gay;
But, OH, there 4 pang within
Which none may eveE know;
4 pang that's crushing out my life
'Tis hopclessness of woe.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30

burning of witches in Salem and the hang
ing Of Quakers in Boston?
What State would allow Congo Afri-
can to vote, and at the same time deny
the right to the German, the Irishman,
Welshman, etc.?
Republican, Massachusetts,.
What party Of less than seven years
ago, by its acts has rendered itself 50 oh,
noxious that it finds itself compelled to
assume an alias
" The Republican.
lfit succeeds in throwing off its origi.
nal name will the principles of the party
he changed ?
No; it will be abolition still, and its
leaders VIII apply the epthct traitor" to
every one who opposes the old measures
Of the new party.
Has the Republican party ever shown
itself adequate to the proper adminsra'
! ton of our government?
No ~Ny can 1t or any other party
whose platform is composed ofa hundred
plankS and every plank of the negro.
Who cordially ind0rsed" this brutal
sentiment Of the fanatical Helper" We
are welded to one purpose from which ne
earthly power can ever divorce us. We
are determined to abolish slavery at all
hazards-in defiance of all opposition, oil
whatever nature, which it is possible for
Democrats to bring against us. = j.
II is for you TO hc,iip whether we are to
have Justice peaccably or by violence; fol
whatever consequences may follow, We
are determined to have it one way Or the
other" {?
Sixty. Republican members of Con.
gress, and their leading editors Of tn,
whole country.
Who would ensave the laboring white
men in the north in order to accomplish
the emancipation of the slaves in the
southern States?
Republicans.
Who would coniiscatc your property
and punish you as traitor for daring tt
question the policy of the present admin
iStration?
Republicans.
While the RppuIliran marty is ruiuiun
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30

CANApA.-The census of Canada for
1861 has just been published. The pop
ulation of Upper Canada is 1906, ,OS1, and
of Lower Canada, ILL, ,560-total, 3
507, 7,G07, or about one million less than
the population of the State of New York !;
and this Canada cenStfs includes Indians,
negroes and all.-ErcAanqe
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30

Wu,r Dop. ru,, N,.xo -Thurl,,,
W.s1 ,ba nnt.,, oJ;tor If tho A,h.ny ~.
W Erpnjn1 .E,u,ooI i known Nc fine IN
t;,n,tc p.,so,,l ,,l noIi,ico, r.i.r1 and
,or,i.,n or c.,yo,,, pros;1ort 1;,co,,'.
S.cr...r, or St.,o H., :, ,ron,;,ont
p.,,,,,,;cor a. ort to ,1,n;n;..n.,;,,
and , contid d.,t ;f MOT ,1y;.or of N. roh.
met The f,,lowin, is one of his recent
o1;,or;,,. Nvb,, ,In,. :. ,ro,n, js :,
rot = Ii,,,o t,oo.or.h1.,
9TH. chief Arcbi,oc,s of paho,,;or ho,oro :,
broke out, were aided in their internal designs
,c,s Tn, t". t3. r%Iont surG .n a;% 't WI >nI
r,"1t "<f'r lar, h,r4 4"itrl aJ!iMt t.e i@i2n.
ATIoXS wmrcn nrxnEnEp THE 1 orIsRwIsr =, rr USE. r.
FcL ilkLrkR Book FIRE BRAND, .Nord taroli~d
sr, r rmt ;ITp, G"sW Aso ,r,oS o rpr.s AVN
SPEECH MAKERS ARE AGGRAVATlNG THE
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30
@isce Ianfuus anhrrt sing.
ELLIS, FARGO & co.'s
PONY EXPRESS.

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, the l1th
~ instant, We will runa
PONY EXPRESS, DAILY,
- BETWEEN
SACRAMENTO AND VIRGINIA
CITIES!
Carrying letters and exchange papers through
From San Francisco in "a Hours
From Sacramento in Is Hours!
From Placerville in 10 Hours
RATES All letters to be enclosed In our franks
and ten cents prepaid in addition for each letter
Eeghing half-Ounce or ltSS, aud et- - -~--'
additional halfounce.
WELLS, FARGO & CO.
Placerville, August 9Th, 1S62.-tf
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30

CoLEEIpGE says: "The happiness of
life is made up Of minute fractions. the
little, soon forgotten charities of kiss or
a smile, kind look, heart felt compl-
ment, and the countless iniinitcsmals of
pieasurable thoughts and genial feeling.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30

4 correspondent of the Boston Courier
gives the following as speech actually
made at recent town meeting in Dor
chester, Massachusetts,, by "Uncle Lem"
one Of the patriarchS Of the town, and a
representative Of the old school," in two
senses
"Mr. Chcermun Eddication is run in
to the ground. Great big school-houScs
all over town, chOck full o vcntilators,
aud steam pipes and all sort o fiNinS in
side, and pyazzerS, sixteen corner gables,
and windmill chimhlics OntSide-a mas
ter for every room and a School-marm for
every closet. The committeeman, in his
report, says: 'One of 'cm is IA flag ship,
aud eight of the masters are pulling on
one oar That's pretty business for
schoolmasterS, and for us to pay for
"When ! WAS 6oy, u.Gee %ere two
school derStricks in town, and each of
en- nan SCnu0lnonse ten loot high. -
They didn't pay 81 400 year for clean
in on 'em out and maxim fires. Boys
took turns at that, and it did 'rm good. =
Boys are dressed up too much for that
now. One deestficG StS,.i~.. .SSe,>,stS> Was
down to mcrtiu house hill. DR.. Harris.
he was school committee, and when we
did our sums right he give us stick O
candy, and never charged nOthin for that
nor for his services. The gentleman says
- If out South they had such school.
houses as we have, there wouldn't be any
war Well, | guess there wouldn't =
They'd soon USE up their cash to hum.
Now, what's the good of SO much cd
dication? The gentleman says. and he
talks pretty biz, that Money for cddica-
ton of the poor is wrung oVt Of wealth
by democratic iHSlitutionS.' That don /
look L. me quite honest. Now, bclievc
that everybody should br cddicated.-
That is, he should be taught to read,
write aud cipher, and learn geography,
sc. Give him that start. and if he's tit
for it, he'll get the rest hIm>cll-Danicl
Webster did If a boy aia't fit for it, he
won't get it! So, what's the use of ram
min in wads that's too big for the barrel =
If parents want to do it, let 'em do it
themselves. Gin the boy a fair English
eddication, and then if he wants algebra,
and astronomy, and philosophy, and &C.
omctry, and Latin, Greek, Hebrew, Chuc-
taw, and what not, let his father pay for
it. You and hadn't ought to. We
ought to feed and c!othc the poor, but We
amt obliged to give 'em roast turkey and
champagne every day, and send 'em to
lluntlngton'S to get measured for theiI
coats, be we ?
" Another thing: these hovs get a kind
o stuck uP, and amt satisfied with home
and tarmin' and mechanics business
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30

a vIRTrors person looks upon the whole
world as his country, and epou God to be
a witness and judge Of his words and
deeds. He 81 governs his life and
thoughts, as if the whole world were to
see the one and read the other.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30

CoLrNnus. Quo. May IA. 1862.

From the Holmes County tO) Farmer.
Letter frOm Jonathan Q. Smith to
Joshua Ia. GiddinRs.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, by
@ w IoRs Ss a N u a r. X =
D. ", uELwICEs, JANCAkY.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30
DIR. 1. S. TITUS,

Oh1rr-M his r"s.irncr. ou High street, t'Nrih
horse rn tn. right, from C',iu,nA street. "p!-
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30
From Sacramento to Virginia City in
2S Hours!


From Virginia City to Sacramento in
g 'ZES ESn1s!
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30
PIONEER STAGE COMPANY,

CARRYING THE u. S. MAILS
And Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Express.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-15
AGRICULTURAL.

GATHERING APPLEs.-The apple crop,
this year, SAYS the New Hampshire jour
nal Of Ag,TcQ}tire, will be large and of
good quality. Much of its value depends
on the way in which it is gathered. II
you put Oft the job until the hard frosts
ere upon your heels, and then rush into
the orchard with several hands, meu,
women and children, shake, pull and haul
your trees. thresh them sOundly with long
poles-brinz vOur fruit to the ground two
thirds bruised, olc-half pierced with stiff
Ftraws-scramble them into barrels and
knock the heads hastily upon them, you
viii have : good long job of picking out
decaved apples, fall and winter, and viii
get the lowest market price for Jour crop.
On the other hand, take the time wasted
n picking them over to Gull out the worth
less ones in winter, hire help ifnecessary-
go about your gathering Systematically
and IN order-provide good ladders and
q pair or two OF high movable steps-they
are easily made, if not by yourself, by
any village carpenter, and are always
useful aboutths house or garden. Get
smooth, light PoIe-two or three, OF va
rious lengths, VIII be convenient-take
common salt BAG, or, better still, have
some made of stout ticking or drilling, and
cistend the opening with piece of hoop
iron, bent in circular form, of sufficient
form TO let in two or three apples at a
time-sharPen the outer, upper edge Of
the hoop. Handle baskets, holding a
peck or mo-e, are also very handy when
suspended by = hook on the branches,
while you are on the ladder or in the tree.
Thus armed, YOU first carefully pick off
all within reach, and put into baskets or
barrels, without b-uising. And then with
pole and bag attached firmly TO the end
Of 1t by the iron hoop, you can cot off
and each apples on the tallest limbs Of
course we speak of valuable orchards
All things considered, the careful process
Is the easiest and consumes no more time
than the other You get good fruit. and
1t brings the highest price your trees are
not banged or bruised t. death, nor the
heads OF the children cracked by the Eal-
ling apples.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-15

To CURE KICKING Cows Never
allow the slightest degree of heat or pas
sion, OF departure from perfect self-control.
.. Never strike the animal but once
at a time-no matter what the provocation
may be-a single sharp cut with a switch
(hept under the left arm, excitcs fear and
aiarm-two or more strokes produce a re-
action, and cause rage, but not fear
3. Adhere faithfully to the principles of
cause and effect, and the animal will quick
ly understand these principles, if the sin
gle, alarming stroke always instantaneous
ly follows every attempt to kick.
4. Treat the animal in a firm, soothing.
gentle manner, at all times-only let the
blow always come quickly after every
kick; whether it be merely an abortive
attempt, or the whole pail of milk IS
upset-the intention Of the animal was
The same.
L DO not wonder that 50 many fine COWS
ere spoiled, that are treated according to
passion and caprice, and not according 70
principle nor rule. If n COW kicks mali
c.ously, but happens to hit no one, the
mixer takes no notice of it; il a mere ac-
cidental movement of the foot ovcrsats a
na;l Of milk, shower of furious blows
follows, and it becomes impossible for any
h-ute to know from such irregular p-ac-
ice, what connexion there i between the
enlistment and the offence
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-15

FEEDING OATs TO Horses. The same
quantity OF oats given to a horse produces
different EFFECTS according to the time thew
are administered. I have mad the ex-
Esrlments on my own horses, and have
always observed there is in the dung a
quantity OF oats not dgested when l pur-
poscly gave them water after a feed of oats.
There IS, then, decidedly great advan-
tage n giving horses water before corn.
j here : another bad habit, that of giving
corn and hay on their return TO the stable
aiJer hard work. Being very hungry.
they devour it eagerly, and do not masii-
cate; tho consequence is, it is not so well
d'Ges'9d and not nearly so nutritious
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-15

FATTENING HOGS.-Grass is an excel
lent thing as food for hogs, but I cannot
spare mine from the manure heap to col
le-y the grass for themselves; but instead
- this always retain portion of one Of
tho two fields in close proximity to the
pen and cut a portion every morning for
tEem, and place It in 4 strong upright rack,
where they have free access to il at all
tines OF the day and night. In this man
aer [ can, with the addition of what sion j..
made about the house, keep four PIGS in
good order from the middle of Nav TO the
middle of September. One pig, which
i'd n this way last summer, gained cish-
- SIX pounds during the above time. l
consider that the addition to the amount of
tho manure will amply compensate me for
the additional time, ,(about ore fourth of
Gn hour before breakfast every dav.l
which IS required by this plan of feeding.
! consider apples at fifty or sixty cents
per bushel as worth more than corn for
tatJcuing pigs, and think the pork so made
q better quality.
Ii have not apples, prefer corn and
cats ground in eqnal proportions, as far
superior, busheIfor bushel, than corn alone.
For young and growing pigs, it forms the
b5st food with which | am acquainted
especially if mixed with milk.