davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-04-22
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER,
,s1IsaE DAILY, sEl1.wEIKLY N WEEKLY
BY TYLER & ALLEGRO.
TIE RMS

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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-04-22
REPORTED RATTLE IN LOUISIANA

Information has been received OF ~headquar.
ters from an agent of the Department, who
left Baton Rouge on tho I'd instant, of q great
battle near Shreveport, between the combined
forces of the enemy under General Banks,
numbering $4,000 men, and tho united Con-
fedcratc forces of Gen. Kirby Smith, General
Price and Gen. Taylor, in which the Coafeda-
rates were completely victorious. A dispatch
from the Surgeon General Of tho Yankee army
had been received at Baton Rouge, ordering
all the hospital accommodations. that were
possible at that place to BIO got ready, and
stating that the Federals had met With Q "ter,
rible defeat"
Previous information Of the movements of
the two ermies renders this news quite proba-
bic, for it was known that our forces were
concentrating and determined to fight the
enemy, and the latter were puahing on to give
battle, relying on their supposed overwhelm-
ing strength.
The. Confederate force was between thirty
and forty thousand men.
From the same source the intelligence
comes, that q Yankee gunboat, either tho Es-
sex or the Benton, had been blown up in Red
river by a torpedo.-lMobile Advertiser.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-04-22
LATER FROMEUROPE
REBEL RAMS BUILDING IN FRANCE

The steamship Asia, from Queenstown on
the Cd of April reached Halifax on the 4sL, on
her voyuge to Boston. Tho ncw is generally
unimportant.
1t is said that Maximilian's difficulties with
the Emperor of Austria were arranged, ard
that the throne Of Mexico would soon be ait
nounced officially. 1t was not proc'a:s:oi,
however, at the latest data. Il :u,!ao:: dea-
patched one Of his generals 10 licuna to aid
in tho solutions Of the llursbo!r fun'iy COM
plications about Mexico.
The rebel priyateer Georgia wRs in tlc river
Garonne, France, opposite ii9Tir"ux for rett,
ting. The crew of the Georgia would not
| give any infol nation relative to tie recent
operations, or tho alleged burning Of the
American ship William Champion.
A correspondence between Secretary Lan@sl
and tho British authorities on the Chesapeake
| case was published but it adds nothing to "hat
is already known Oh the subject.
In Denmark the Prus5ians hal opened the
Grst siege parallel befored Dnpfel. It is said
that the Hungarians in the Austrian army re-
| tired from before Folencia 10 a sort Of revolu'
tionary Or m~utinous spirit. The negotiations for
a conference were still going on.
ALondon paper says that Napoleon will gain
| his end iii having Il Congress called by tho very
power which rejected the original proposition for
/ such IN assemblage.
The British Channel Squadron lad been or
| dered to make ready for sea.
Garibsldi was to have Il very grand reception
in Southampton.
The Liverpool Cotton Market was quiet, with
| unchanged rates on the ID Of 4 2ril. Bread.
| stuffs inactive and looking downward. Provis-
| ions heavy, with q downward ;"udcncy. Con
| soils closed in London OIL the g |, at 9la a9l}
| American Securities closed fat:
\ FRANC AND THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IROHS
CLADS BUILDING IN FRANaE.
Tho French papers publish m article from the
"Opinion Nstionale," of Paris, which includes
\ official documents, and proves thSt the French
| Government is quietly conniving ut the efforts o.
| the rebel agents to have ircn-c!ad war vessel,
| built in France for the rebel ~ServirI. From reel
tations of the ''Opioion.'' it appears that firms n
Nantes and Bordeaux have bccu for moHtks ri
work building war vessels, os!ensibly for China
but really for the rebels. Hr Dayton las. hl
laid before the French Government proofs Of the
real destination of the vessels and, after inuch
delay, the work was stopped by Government
orders. But during the last two months a. INC
"Opinion" declares, that work has been resumed
and two of the vessels arc now reSdy 10 90 p"SS-
ed over to the rebel agents. Lieutenant fiauii
aud Captain Bullock have been prominent ~
these negotiations. These vessels are iroII-ctad
.nd the rebel authorities have ordered an eltii'
Acct, which the Government of Napoleon III
seems willing 10 have huilt ut French ports. il
ao;te of its reiterated ii sire 10 maintain 4 Stric'
neutrality.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-04-22
CAPTURE OF FORT PILLOW.
ofFlcIAL pEsPATcu.3


L.. Polk. Lieutenant General:
| attacked Fort Pillow ON the morning of
the l2:h, with . part Of Bells and McCul-
loch's IriSades, Eumberipg -, under Brig.
Gen. j. Il. Chalmers. After a ahor. fight,
drove the enemy, seven hundred strong, into
tho fors, under cover Of their gurbcats, de-
mandeI Il surrender, which WAS declined by
Maion l.. w. Booth, commanding U. S. forces;
and, after p contest Of thirty minutes, cap
turcd tho entire garrison, killing five huns
drel, and taking two hundred horses and a
large amount Of q~uartermaster's stores. The
officers in the fort woro killed, including Maj.
Booth.
| sustained a loss Of twenty killed and sixty
wounded. Amongst the wounded is the gal
liant Lieut.. Col. Vim. NJ. Reid, whilst. leading
the 9Th Mississippi. Over one hundred citi-
zens wlo had fled to the fort from conscrip.
ton, ran into tho river and were drowned.-
The Confederate flag now floats over the fort.
N. B. FORREST, Maj. Gen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-04-22
L A

Tho following appears in tho Worcester
(Mass.) Spy"
AN INSULT REsBNTEp.-A private letter to
u gentleman in this city relates the following
incident: The Both regiment, United States
eolorcd troops, are engaged in guarding about
len Thousand rnbol prisoners at Point Look
OUT, which is of course worry distastetul to tho
ohivalry. A few days since o rebel captain, 4
BON Of Baltic Peyton, Of Virginia, began a
quarrel with q sergeant Of tho regiment, by
calling him'a coward, with other opprobrious
names which will not look we'll on paper, and
contemptuously dared him to resent it.
The sergeant bore the abuse as long as pos
sibIo, and on Peyt9n's refusing to obey his
order to be quiet, he raised his musket and
rhot him dead. lie Immediately reported to
Gen. Marston, who is in charge of the post,
and explained tho affair, and the General
commented him for The act, and ordered him
10 return to bis duty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-04-22

CULTURE OF VEGETABLES.-There is nothing
VIC shall want more during tho csning season
than an abundant supply Of vegetables. The
army will need thep to preserve its men from
scuryy. Tie people will need them to make up
for the inorlilate price Of meat. Il is the duty
rs we'll as tho interest, Of every body to eul.i-
vste ~ largo a quantity as possible. There is
rot u yard in any city or own which should not
he mslo to contribute something towards the
general store. Among other Inducements, it
may be- mentioned that vegetables, With fsw e1-
c~epiions, are exempted from the 1.-THE, end that
they are not taxed beyond the income tax on
| the profits from their sales. A little attention
and q little labor given to this end would do in
! calculabls good.-[Savsnnsh News.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-04-22

GOLD Discovery IN CANADA lsdJ6in
Bridgeport, Coma, hes received q letter cons
tanning the following:
"a wonderful discovery Of gold has just
been made by some whites aid ladians on
lands occupied by a mining company, Canada
East. They discovered a large lode vein, and
many Jumps Of pure gold. The vein was
opened again u half mile distant, where it
yielded equally as rich. This is thought to be
| the richest yield of tho precious metal ever
obtained in America, and causes great excite
ment among spectators in Qusbeo. The new
/ discovery is on q tributary Of the Chaudiere
river, and in the heart of the gold fields"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-04-22
FROM T'RANS.MISSiSSIPPI

McGnLs, April m.-Warren Adams, courier
from Trans-M Mississippi, reports that OH the
9h Eauks' courier to Franklin was captured.
Banks says: Hasten up-I am surrounded
5yrchcl cavalry" Tho Red river had sudden
ly fallen, and Somo forty transports and gun
boats were caught above the raft end cannot
get cut until The water rises again.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-04-22
SPY HARVESTED.

]LYscHpunc, April ia Yankee Spy, un-
der TIE assumed name Of Sterling King, who
is believed 10 be tho eomrade of Dr.. r. LuSo,
who ~as arrested in TarrahanEock, he's been
arrested at clarion, Va, and recognized, by
returned prisoners from Camp Douglas, cs d
Yankee detective from Chicago. Whom ar
rested, ho represcntcd himself as Colonel Of
the - Virginia Cavalry.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-04-22
ER0M TILE SOuTu-WEST

DALTON, April l9.-There was a general
review Of the whole army to-day, aud, not-
witns:anding the GOODNESS Of the weather, it
was largely attended. The affair passed off
finely. The enemy are quito ac;ive in front,
sni stirring time7 are looked for by all.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-04-22

The Empress mas discarded white stockings,
and: wears blue and white striped. If she
had added another color, red, she would have
the t~ri-color just where the legitimists would
like to have thunder her feet.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-04-22

Il is a remarkable fact, says the Mobile
"Register," that 10 commands where officers
do their duty to their country and to their
men. assertions are of rare occurrence. Rigid
discipline is proper and necessary-brutality
is not, but is outrageous. We make this re-
mark on general principles and without ref
erencs TO any isolated case.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-04-22

"Ssy what wa will" remarks tie Fayette-
vile observer" 'of tile few whose loyalty
to their country is brought in question by
their own course, and of the many whose
greed Of gain absorbs all other and more gen.
erous impulses, it cannot be denied that the
war has also brought forth an amount OF uh-
selfish devotion Of life to the country, aud
| contributions of time, and toll, and money
| hitherto unknown in the annals of the couc-
| tryO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-04-22
ONE DAY LATER.

The Baltimore "Gazstte" of the 10th inst
has been received. The following is copied
from the editorial news summary:
FROM WESTERN KENTUCKY.
On Wednesday morning last General Bu-
ford, in command of q Confederate force, ap-
PEAKED before Fort Hslleck, at Columbus, KY,
and demanded its surrender, but allowed a
respite Of five hours in which to removet the
women and children. The latter were sent to
Cairo, and, in the meanwhile, two steamers
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-04-22

real advance into Kentucky would do much
to prevent Grant from withdrawing troops
from the Wost. We can see 10 reason against
IN advance into kentucky; but everything
points to it rs feasible, practicable and proper.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-04-22

TEE FRUIT.-Considerable uneasincs has
been felt about the safety of the. fruit buds,
especially the peach and pear, and it was
thought that most of them had been killed by
the harsh weather. The DAnville Register"
understands, however, that later examina-
tions prove that but little damage has been
done the fruit trees; that there will, generals
ly, be US many peaches as the branches of the
trees will bear we'll, and that the apples being
o later production, have not been affected by
the frosts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-09
The Seu Settler and HI. Architecture.

Ssulers IN wooded districts have AZ hand
one Of the most durablc and excellent
materials % ubich Dwellings can De made
-naEsely. logs. We associate nothing %
crace 90 architectural elesance ~ith the log
house. vet II i capable q cNhibiiing a very
high order Of practical beauty. The beauty
Of stness i the highest kind Of beauty in
srchitecturc. IL has often been a matter Of
surprise. not only that stiff. angular brick
and frame houses nil start up even Ia the
edge Of the forest. bot also. that logs have
been 80 little. II ever used for garleueTs'
cottages. Porters' lolges ard farm houses.
On preteutious estates
We havea sort o. national pride in the
log cabin. a. an American Insiitufion. an
can testify ahundantlv 60 the comfort. IN
winter and summer. Of well built and co
venient log houses. We certainly DO not
advocate small r0oms. low ceilings. earth
fiOo-s. Cor dirt hoors~ as -one ar
appropriately called small windows. bark
roofs, and other sPch things. -hich arr 200
often The pr0minent features IN log cabins.
there = nothing 90 prevent. IN fact every
thing % recommend. airiacss and breadsh.
even hne 6nish being conspicuous in house.
built q logs. 4 good wood cutter win leave
the logs cut beautifully true With Ms axe
alone and II pains enough De taken 70 have
the ends even. the locs % uniform size. de-
creasing in diameter very gradually toward
the caves. and the corners true ard fnisbed
OF IN ~orkmAhlike manner. not viii saw
ing and planning. bet nth tie axe alone.
the eject i very neat and handsome The
openings Tor windows and doors II finished
IN the sane manner a. tie corners-that b.
With short. round pieces. nosch~d and in-
serted crosswise between the ends % the
logs-are an ornamental feature Eaves
and gable ends Of the roofs ousht 20 pro
jet several feei-the more the better f1r
Picturrsquencss Is prime object. The roof
shoald be matched II j. easy for any one
With LITTLE archuectual taste % plan win
ao~ caps and door projections. or porticos
% substantial character appropriate 60 the
building The addition ola broad piazza.
or even a roof sinPly. wiu increase both
the eoneliness sud tn oonfort. Ia
great folly % Imuate IN wood buiidine
81 les adapted 20 stone or brick. and this
material presents % the sensible enterF,rising
architect qualities upon uhich night b. bas-
e. very beautiful and uniqae ssle o.
American cottage architecture. not @ be
eNrrlied by The Swiss or any other
Block House.. made o. lors neatly beun
20 uaiiorm thickness. make tine Substantial
buildings. scarccly 20 be excelied IN con-
fort and sohdI;y- They nay De- ciap-hoarrl-
ed on the outside. ani piastercd uith in. II
convenient. though this j. not necessary %
their warmth The claP-boar,is rcne~s-d A.
soon a. needed. wil render such houses
almost A. lasting a. those % bricks
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-09

4 liFnD 90 AYnsHIHEs. Probably tls
best and r--rst herd Of Ayr~hires IN the
United Staies. i that belonging to n II.
Peter 81 Massachusetts; % ~hich The
Rsrai Advertiser gives The following ac-
count.
" Tie has tventy-scven pure Ayrshire
COWS. AMI weighed The mix yielded daily
BY several % them from the 18th 90 the sSfh
% June. tea DAYS The produce OF six ~
a. folio~s: Jean Armour. siV yes-s oid.
calse,i Nav 2oth. an average weighs 20 -
pounds PEI dsy;. gr~sis-t quantity la
any one day. = Posnds. Her max vas st
separately for thrse DAYS. and the evan
from Il prrlsccd upwards ofsix pounds 81
butter 81 the 6ncst guahty. Corslst. fvc
YEAR old. calved jane 81. a. average q -
pounds PER day. Dscbess. eve wears ola
IS pounds per dav. Mis-. Miiisr. six year.
Old. calsed APrl7th. SIS poanls pr DAY.
ouecn. eight YEAR Old. calved February
1t. 50 pounds per DAY. Ninetecn co-s.
whose sses range from Two 20 eight wears.
and whose period ofcAhing extended from
December o. Jane. Averaged 81 posnas
each. The milk f-om eighteen being 81
fcr one day. gave twenty pounds Of butter.
Most ofthe milk = usually sold a. The farsn.
None Of the COWS YER milkcd more than
t~'oe CAV. and al. urth the exception %
thrce. travelled rsiic and half % pasturc
shd back AGAIN. every cay. ESorptias TIE
sr-t named. which had to quarts % corn
and cob neal Ter day. none of then iad
ANYTHING IN addition @ pasture Fed. No.
Peters has lately sold tso t~o-yca-- ola
hciters Ard a Gov. At $50 60 sz,o each.
They ar he first icmaie- Which b. las A..
lowed Co ieAve has herd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-09

FsrTrNo CsrrIE ND SHrrr 81
saunders rad a paper Rearing .paa tbi.
subject. before the Dorchester Eng Par
mers' Club. IN which be- exprrssed ,he
opinion. from las own prsctico and expert
ments, that taxing " breasts Cor bullocks
a. - call tbcu.) four o. 6ve years Oh.
and feeding them under equal condition "a
food. warmth and sbelser. SIX sheep a-e
about a. eqaisalrut tor one bullock. bofL
in the consuur'i1n ~ food and the profit
yieilcd. A. o. seeding. b. said.
90 Beast. thrive be-tcr uher f-I on missed
kinds ot food Insi,al 90 giving thru iae
fali valoe Ji cake. give thcm. say oue-La.f
in cake. Gee ..Lcr baT in ueai. with doe
cousiierati1n O. The relative market vafs.
q tLe two. Then again. viti roots
swcdes. in she ear'y part OF tte vinf.-. a-.
a. good and prrhar, better (~ei-Lt fo-
vcishD ibcn Maaso,ds. but in Gle srrir- 7
prefer Msnroiis instead ot S~r.le. f,-
buliocks- Sheep also pay better ui,h g.
mixture of cake and corn together thaa
with cake alone
Bat the general preie-encc of tbe speak
er. al yell ~ those uho f5uourI h.r .r
che discussion. vas evidently ia favor ~
feeding sheep rather than builocks-hav.a-
reference specially f1 the light land farm.
u the Dorchester distr.ct.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-09

To ihe ususr.'Lr 40 Get o.f th- Coa-fs Cen
uni-.iaacrs 80 ~ Cossai1 "a Oxisra. nrNt fs b.
holiea at F.rt- 90 Sad G..rnts. CO.. III te-ufa
as ~ Ncs~suhcr. A. n. lSSL
tNhih $50. saaf prtiissners. Gaze "
III usrk-t sol ofhers. sr.i-.rr 49, hsrrts sal
rrsi.icnt. o. Sad to~n oi osiord. hi ts-a -av
b. .aii nNfsfd. h~giaatag On H. sasiers -.tr ef
~ rszt rassinx ~ ths a-.tiag hs..se I'd t,rrrg.
ksiru-un. ant $500 thr srrlhrfls c.ruer n fh~
---fell orchard ar ~ fsrm occupaci ~ ~a1r-l
Mrizht in Esd pniart. thea-e 6is-six trgr.~.
.iSts .thrs~ 800 io riac tr~~. thsn saaaih
nts cfgrocs 49,. fsrniR-tFr ro.ts. fhra -aslrh
hhf -hrr crgtres est. t~enis-t~a rots te ths
hulrli4 -. trlng an unr h.rr.irrf trf ihrfft
ra,l.. errr thr hat hioug.eg io said $500
Wnghi'- tsrua thra ceuar.uriuE - q iai b.
l.ncfas 90 is1sc bstnsi. saufa tsrrntV rs-r DE-
fr-v- 49,. thirtr~n "a. ts $1,000 sep.
49, s-lh thfrtf-six r1r-sr esst. srEhirrn ris
-hrncr sssufh rryrrIs -frur tr1r-~s rasf. So fis
thesc- -u.th. friv a-Ef-~s r.-t iasty thf-~ roi.
90 stskr. the.o~ 1874 tifs ihr-s d-Erv-- sasf 4.
hft-rn rsi.. th-a uorfh rfght d~rf~rs east ssseu-
81 Jso,h Y. Hsrkeu. h~lar tn 81 go hursire.i
sssf sfsfv- G.ar rr-fs ~ knf - 80 sat.I
isaar n~tnsi. 49, ~erss-~arisg ~ 49, b--
h.ar1sE 90 saf ~tts- usesett tsrua sassih stghft-
So d~rre~- EAST. th,rty-f-o rosi- ssaks. dee
sarfh trrfe-ah.- a~gr-rs 49, o. r-sfaf - ia-f
$500 g. rad. tsrtN-ase ru-ts 80 h -~-lrf 4,
sd ~i.io-s uackefi'- tsrtn i-tng 81. ~ -
enfV-srr ru-ts uNrr saff $780, bsnl. Ih~
$780, .si hcr-sds ~ $50 tasn 49, bag thrcs
Frs = &c. sai go haa ryssis en sarh f. 49, I'd
"a bees cf t-cstrra~e-iI D. TT grs-si rsslir clra
srnHr.rr- fhat ~ - 80 49, 81 satl tosn aitsr
go nasror ani krsrlur "a tte rsrtur. hars Il e
orf sssrh 49, 49, rrIusrt~d fhe $500 ere f1un.
20 rutic u-irar Ill thr laa-lsif thrrrsi. d.
y ssstrr~d sar -srusd az ~ 81 sati ONt1ri 90
th- $1,000 49, 81 Mafch. i~ss. 80 ths to-u
hss unrrasauslas r~ti--ei 90 ais-. sccrpt. a. 49,
prosr oi satd to-a ~ay. All OBJ put an sane en
rrrs.ff.
s-ise- aEErseTrsi ~ surh crhF sol r-fssai r.rss
ftat Ruar hnlalsrs stsuld. agrursfIs e. tas hs ~
---ra 60 $500 nrd psoslri. siss.. tcr~r.i 80
alaaress satt 1888 ~ar. aut tircct ~ 49, fa
o. s'ris rrcurarst. A. as ra tuty i-saa-l 49, ~.
nrat.
Daisi 81 ope.ra an. - gaia das 81 sp,--ai---.
a - i>es.
CHARLES ". HACKETT
A. 5 rhrr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-09
Diuretic Compound

20 ~ ~peetai n .srssrs ID 10 st.sts Osra-.
r~suaifE irra sauI'rus~nrr esd r.ararsas. IT,.
- reearris rnafnrns urtfhsr E.Isaun Cav.
Cu~l-. Turr--utt.- &C. 49, othsr asa.-..-. sir-s..
81 10 90 rlr1.af vegrtsti~ irlsrt p.-asaat e. ~
tas,r SET sulr. -st cog. riraa-in.. 80 h~-hnr III
be- ai.Frarira specially saRtug ar hrat aui irrt-
fafi.a ta - uriuarF snrer. Nau. tk~rrfar.
-. Save t--u - sils-isg de~a halsa-s fr-.ar.-.
esfh@r ta rar-utrs rniNfures &C. usafhs hs.t
t-aFtf aatsl ssrk sd pak. fnar trsarh 80
rlafh~s 49, hilet Ssh tts slIr as.nr. tkfo- a-ss
~ disru-f - utNfrr~s .ant =rnd 60 t-.fl.~ f.
thts ~ Es-sas rhlrh ~tI 90 rnis eurr s..a
81 $50 hat O. So cleo cl~an-r fhe ssstsrn lr.u
~ -iirsaas sGerts 81 th~ alNturrs 80 49, 49,.
i-rra frAtrr sa lrag 90 ca-~-. 49,
harr rrrirf-t aukiafs offr-aF---arfr r.a.tk. 80
ssrr trars. r 49, rsrs go uasefafsIH To- r 80
81 '-.f ss r~pfrrerirt a. ae-sF uri ts -,f.ss-f.
oa~ tasfir ssurraiIs suarlruf. Pre- -. Seet
g. ENrr~ss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-09

TErDrSc P,rsSus 10 Murn Cows
Wa 700 or some 81 your eo-resroniea,s
give thrir eVIerierec in f-eI.-r pa-.- 81. ,-
m.-rh -ovsf Ais1 ubether tasy -anr.. p.
grovn al easiIr al -a-r-fg-I ID
Er-sEss --Par.aip.. viib a Hrt.. t,r
"'en i'i' o which csvs ia fhe winter .es..-
VII pro4aor better afas fae color and
eVoeiient flavor 81 Wien tbe animal. ar.
ire1,re Iu fhe best pastures Al. ..,-.-....
contain az pr cent aors rsu.,i,-. ,f..-
eir-o's. the diferencc NAV Pc .-f-,.-, 81.
aooount ior the superior fsften.ur. s.-.r
a. 1utter-rlak.ag qaaiIfr o. ere purs-.,. Il.
the 'aticnlng of carrie fle pa-saip b. f.aat
equal h not superior t1 fte carrot. Afford
inE neat 20 eEquisite fsvor. an.I 81 EirbI,
iai'l qaalff fl,c animals eat .t u.+h .-.-h
grtc'i'ness. To- rcsah Of experir.srt ~.
800 ilat not only bel near rari-. b.t,
'"e ia,iening Of Dogs and poultry. fbe a.i.
nHis necorae tat mu-h saane-. All ,-.
more healthy thaa -h.n I'd uab a., ,,t--
root Or vegetable. snd tbe NEAT 4. me-.
sweet ard dslic.ols Vs.. ~. -,
y a. sscoessfal IN rros.ng To- p,r.-.- =.
the csrrot o. our osn farm
DO. Ma. TTau-,.