davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-06-12

Diseased of the Ne<soRe, a<an=1Isn4, Er1s
nary and Sexual Syxt=Ma.-NeE AND reha+
BILE tfs4tment-in reports Of the Howard Asso:ia-
tup. Sent 1y mail In sealed letter envelopes, {ree
OF charge. Address D. J. Sklllt.n Houshtan, How-
ard Association, No. : eoath EsIth s1eet, PALS
deiphia, Pa. sa
, 1864-06-12
1l1a 1l1aantFn==QrorreSp0nne'lff'

VK7 ANTED-Correspondence: "A a
few ztapsetah. 1o9sg ladies' a!sa..tsfnx Tan q svsrs
to bear from , federal E!dier; nsin cxa do "a b
si33 ftss,nx M " WWUIIAN DIE, bsdgepofs- A1s'
1&1t,h%E19t
, 1864-06-12

DASTURE.-Persops wishing
stocr nasturad mon the nrest feed IN the cou1-
~ ran "a 70 hy ieayfr. their orGers at povniu4 q
HoteI RowMsn1vilie, Of 81 our once. CHICAGO. "A
cltv At anT tiDc. Never falling apftn&A upon the
plsct, md only slx ~.iIea non @ tht etsTi etsTi1rrruc
Room No. ,, walker Bnildlg .sik % Daslbornst.
je3bb4txN
, 1864-06-12

r. Honae and sien Painting, Ca1cir.,ntns,
Glazing and GT2tnlng. Paper Ha3gtugs and VIM
dow Shades selling At wholesale a.d retail at New
Yu.k prices. F.E. R1aBY, 80 Randolph street
Box 5S6a je1n4la+lm
, 1864-06-12

FLorR unchanged.
GRA1S-Nhsas quiet, With light supply. Corn
scarce. Old illinois $l.As. Other gralns sca1ce aud
CASAL Far1GH1s dull and STEADY.
, 1864-06-12
DRESS REF0R M.
The MEETING on FRIDAY EVENING,

Addresses BY 7. 3. Cryan, Esq, J. VIA
ht}ne, Esq, Eer. Z. l.. Collier, and
KeY. Rebeu Coliycr---4 Sreeeh not
Laid Dawn in the Pipgr4mme---
Exhibition Of American
made Goods.
, 1864-06-12
anetin1t Sales.
IL EG UIAR SATURDAYS
Ss!A hold Furniture, Family CxuiaSe,

P EGULAR SATURDAYS
5AGsA1E-Hous=hold Fa.nlsn.e, Faui1y carriage,
Express ".Ro9s, HaEness. Ae: a., ' S'N'1''
sArdapk1 seas 4 IS. E s ss,a:., =, n0
fss AIe',On or Seos = Portland soeF. sofner Il
S.ns of ..
rAS3 otsaE L56tH'6s hns p,,oo N
m1as 5 .spa S6says
cAkki4GE oK Il HAGk11 dne carriage or hack In
HoksE4 AsD Puaeg5zA p !: xsg excellent ; ssssy.
pooKsIAbont COX 7 zoe Volumes o!a W Enelsn s 3s, Tors.
2a 1aS e. 5ssss 1us
NHATTLE MORTGAGE SALE.
Soap, &C.,
On a. ASGT52S :tg !J2 Ss,ecs at Buffers.
sna Il s1lee Block Of Dear
jslehsa-st WI. L. BUrrERs& 4 CO., Auct'rs.
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FUR
nS1kE 9aAN9 1t5 q f
At Dwelling 2I2 Illinois street,
keeping. eons9tae of elegant paror 1n,niturs. oFas
"a siasSo1ld. marble top. osE exiensi5a dining
sna a1F s saas Id syF .s ss'e @
ware. Stewart cook store. rslser.ssr. kitchen frn,'
Ssen~s sase Kef:e fs;;rsse e. ass
r ,ARGE d DESIRABLE STOCK
Spring and Summer Clothing,
CLOTHS. cAssIMEREs, BILE vRsr1ses; &C., &c.
AT AUCTION.
Of K9sa Rs !q1e 7 & ~
Ds.,essn en- sao "''''s 1iss W :.sse CO.
s TAPLE DRY GOODS
AT AUCTION.
On wEDN1sDAY, June 1s,h. At * O'Clock. At Bats
teIs' Auction Rooms IN Portland Block, large and
DRY GOODS,
Cor eistng Of P1stn and Fiensed AL Woo, De Lalnes
Prints shseins'' shF''9Ss} 1sn1: h1ffER Hs e CO.,
750 CASES STRAW GOODS
AT AUCTION.
g zasas h5s. s s Re
DesrtoTn and Washington streets,
$50 CASES OF STRAW GOODS,
Consisting Of Fomsn'a Whit. and CoIored Pain Leaf
i'll. hsseT ssar Fam is LII Hats Y,sses I'D koys
II aS5ta Il md desirable goods
c.iyed fsom New York, and viii be sid
WITHOUT RESERVE FOR CASH.
jeaha27st VIM. a. BuTrKR5 CO., Auct'rs.
A ss1GNEE's sALE.-stock Of
DESIRABLE DRY GOODS
AT AUCTION.
On FRIDAY, Juns 17th. at * o'clock, at Buttez.'
Auction Rooms, in Portland Block, corner Of
Dearborn and n Warrington ttfeeta.
We shall sell by order Of An Ases1.a, large and
desirable stoek Of DIT Goods, conslsng OF Eeas
iy Ct css
$s: sss;s Sss& zsS:.s
shs"ls. Gloves hosseEX, III ~ ( 81 3Ss1urrFRq 4 co.
1--WE BUILDINGS AND
IL PLANE SIDEWALK
AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY. June 18th. AZ o'clock P. A..on
the premises.
Cor. Deurborn and IndIson-sts.,
We eta sell without reserve for cash, the building
now occupied byJohn K. Walsa, the huildiag next
south tho building the corner next 70 the Custom
81
tfths Custom Ho1se II he s.deE az IN On: of tas
he sss u Ss
On Dearborn s'reot west Of buildings removed and
% Madtson M street. the whele to ns removed on or
'e4o.e - .4s NS'' "a y AAS VIVA EuTTEEs& CO..
je1l.k6st Auct1oneers.
, 1864-06-12

Rev. Robert CouJer was introduced and
This Methodist Collier here has stolsn my thun-
der: He has eaid 20 nearly what would say, and
s1td 1t 70 vel. that III 80 On fear yon will ssg -
Ing the very ningB the other Collier has said!
lLauEhter.t Still must speak to you, beeauee I
want 10, and becanseI came here for thst purpose,
sass e that are 'yag ps'gg g '1e Iqsh pa
Tbie IL more woman's work than mans, and Wo-
men should fpeak rather than men, This IL en-
phatieal1y ttansan's work, aud ! am glad ofM l
ont the cpuutr5-ln solemn league and covenant
to aid IN The cause OF our country. I M sut its
test success b>cauee It Is woman's work. 1t Is an
when ete viii. she will, depend On II;
When che won't, she won't, and that's an end
n .hs Viii do this work, 3ou may be sure 1t will
ts 4 noble end and worthitg accomplished By
cuttipr Of this enormous expenditure foE your
crosses you will reach over to % and uuita n n
shsme rs i6to it, Let woman feel how great q
Thing ehe Is doing in this work I haye lately
hetn reading come Newspapers ps pnollehea o during
more forcibly than marriage notice. under which
Tere the editorial remarks that The wedding fesst
and the wedding gear were all Of home manntae.
w-s imported ftom Europe. There ts lss IN such
amoytiutDt ae this. and We shall read OF n zen.
eraiicnr 10 come The London 1lnssTatea Rsua
h's IS no sht a,ser IT nno t1o q seu
nnds ,Y Sr would do It. and the purpose Of tbs
aanmsn Would become the parpose Of the national
| iiie I hope this wiIl extend through the whole
county. ahd bare sueh an influenza as to fsoHn =
shc r1nken+ dsy. Among the most beAutifsl sfghts
ins eyrr ss1 vfse d. elderly ladies s,w IN N,
boz hood. ali dressed In houespq1. Il this more.
chas,,i, s.d beauty IL our lie and dseas. Ths
amt dcuu women can stand up and say, :. We c1n
ncls thc Mshions, and Paris may adopt them II II
cItaeet. and We Will be beau'isE1 "a or oEI
w.y." l hope this WtA be 80, and tnas 1oo w
, 1864-06-12
Railroad Time Table.

Tie following table shown the time Of arrival
and departure Of the several trains On all the rail
rnads In fhfcapn.
, 1864-06-12
LOCAL MATTERS.

South Side Union Lcazue.-A meeting
of the South Side Union League, will be held on
Monday evening, at Warren Hall. Patriotic songs
will be sung, and business Of Importance brought
up for consideration. All members are requested
tn be nYeseDf
, 1864-06-12

Bryant IL SfrnttoRss Chicago T1Ye.
graph KnstltRf4.-The largest Institution Of
The End in the world Thirty-hve telegraph In
pturneuts In constant use Address
BRYANT & SrRArToS
fpnqEg2E1M D6W Chlcaou ILL.,
, 1864-06-12

Soldiers Uome.-The regular nestire OF
the Board OF Managers Of the Soldiers Home, viii
lie held Friday the 18th met, land not on Mon
day stated at the last meetipg1 at 2H O'Clock a.
the Soldiers Rest All members are earnesuy re-
gucsted to he present. as an election of ccers for
the eEsuing ycnr. and other important business,
will come Before the meeting.
, 1864-06-12

Metropolitan Hall to Rent.-This u4N
il to rent for all the purposes for which such halls
are ordinarily uEed. Terms moderate. Anp!Ica-
tions can be made at the Office adjoining tae en-
tauce to the Hall. jel0+h9fO-n
, 1864-06-12

Strawberry Festival.-The Ladies' OF
Trinity Church will give Strawberry Festival on
Wednesday evening Of next week, In aid Of their
Mission School. which ie held each Sunday, In
WitkoTaky Hall, and NUN bers over two hundred
scholars, neglected little children In many cases
the children Of people too poor even to clo.he
them.
The Ladies only AK their share OF the public
charity and should be sustained In 20 good a
work.
, 1864-06-12

~ a Il l EI i II Fl Il Il r. Ii
lis and 1T Dearborn street.
c, Y. CHADWICK 4 CO.. Sole Leteos eod Hon9Kez1s
T. /. FITCH, Acting md Stxge MaEhEer.
Tho Best Variety Entertainment
1HE CITY.
An ENTIRE NEW PROGRAMME THIS kvEs1Ta.
Fer particulars Of entertainment bills Of the day
NtH Starr are eukaRed and will appear next week.
MONDAY EVENING June 18th, raappearaace Of
the old fayorlte.
BILLY ALLEN,
The eccentric Ethiopian Comedian.
Doors open At X O'Clock. Curtain si:es at sA ofe1k
ScALz or tB1cxs:-Parquet1e. Is Coz: DFess and
Family Circle. y cts; 1TI;ats Boxes. $50 Single
eeatz IN Boxes, 50 cents. ms29h11a-1w
, 1864-06-12
Gbi1oqG Qrlbnnf>
SUNDAY, JUNE u 1864,
THE CITY.

THrHD PAoE.-On the third page Of this issue
viii be found local matters OF interest,
, 1864-06-12

h'o7os;s ccsprc1--on Saturday. John W.T.
lanma. IsadEct Williams, his wife, and Iohn Smith
Met caa1Eeo ie'oreJ Justice Brown With riot. upon
r lie on s.n RE- & rsrts A.loney The psI,es
and Tor some nm= differences hare arisen between
the complainant and the first named defen6nnta
1uIne dsputed lot Of g1ound. On FTiiay Ills
quarrel Was revived between MaloneT ma Mr.
Williams, and during its progress Smith ,pa.sed
look the part Of the hich.sprited female ssein:
the enemy thus reinforced. haloney wise1y re-
treated to his hous~. when the train Commenced
q vigorous bomhardment, destroying the win
dews with an axe snd hurlirE several bricks ans
other miseiiea into the dwelling, thereby delnol
tehsng eIcat part Of the mans Furniture and SO
fiuut1y. 4Djurpg ,wo OF threo Of lia children, Tn
wards the end OF the eng+cemsnt Mr.. Wllisaa,
1ushcd M with i,ifchfork In htF hand. but as ht
did not take any part IN the s1rsy. his Honor dis
charged bin. bat .eld the Other Two for tsla! II
the Circuit Court In bonds OF 500 each. During
1be e,Iugrle Mrs. Williams received = blow in tht
eye from Haloney. Thfe. he al!eges: he ga> bel
ii, eelfdcfcnce; hut on The case being ,ried be
sore Jpetlce Barnm. in the West Division, tht
reu wat uuicted In the sum Of s;I0 and costs
IN order 10 settle the pasiutagu case, warrant
was is.utd against tho W.i.lSnses fos treepass.
, 1864-06-12

CouNTT CoCnr-ApnIT1oSAL Rules or PRAo-
T1cE-g'pon order Of Judge DEadwall, tho fol
lowing addition to the twenty-nne rules Of pfac
tice In the County Court was yesterday entered
and read, viz:
RUE - Hereafter the Court will hear no ap-
pllc,tion on Saturday. {unless in case OF absolute
Be- devoisa 70 tie of he'd andsr
adyieement and thu ordering Of Citations against
delinquent executors, administrators and guar
dinDr. -
Rr1H .. The Court will commence to call the
cIatm docket on the second Monday OF every
month, and continue the call from day to day
until all claims are dIsposed Of.
, 1864-06-12

WAxTED.-sn pef ronsa. wApMs III ~ AxsE1 EI4s
lasrrG PE3C1Is On1RxrAL BrnS11" 1n1 9tsn e.
ether ntw, usefal AEt curisxa A[stasa Az ptans
ford. Natne-
, 1864-06-12

Mna. L. B. PEnt1k's BxsE11r.-This cxce1lent
aetress and most cssimable woman VIII take hcr
Arst benefit at the Museum. on Tuesday night, On
which occsalon will be performed the highly sue
cessful drama entitled = Mirdaua's CEime," and the
elccsut comtdcttA, The Ladlesf Battie." hir7,
Perrin has mac many friends In this city since her
advent at the Museum, and We trust that her ben
ent on Tuesday night will be Ia every sense ben
, 1864-06-12

rEnsoSAL.-H. 7. Johneon, ESQ.,, Of the nrm Of
Tope, IN the steamer stCfty Of Biltimoro." on the
usual business Of the nrm
, 1864-06-12

s. T A PL E DRY GOOD s
AT AUCTION.
On "WEDNESDAY, Jun 1sh at 93 O'CLOCK at But
teJs' Auction Rooms, In Portland Block, large and
dc91Eabls stock Of
DR. Y FOODS,
Cor eistng OF Plain and F1gueed AL Wool De LANES,
Prints, Shee1fngH, Ehlrtlngs, DeulMs, &C., &C.
WI. 4. BUT rER3 CO..
1snh
, 1864-06-12

L'IE8ANT HOUSEHOLD FU r.
~ NITURE, PIANO FOBTE, &C, AT AUCTION.
On TUESDAY,, June llth, st * O'Clock,
At Dwelling 242 Illinois street,
The entire furniture ofA family relinqIishut house
keeping cons1sttr or elegant parlor fn5nture orus
did oak aiasboard marble top. oAk extension dining
table, oak dining chara ale1aut chamber sets MIR
ware, Stewart cook store, rstgeratsr kitchen furni
tufe, &c.
Also, i SteinwsY PfaRo Forte. rosewood ease.
1e3h7I.7t WA.A.BUTTEKS d CO., Auctra.
, 1864-06-12

Col BRosa' sa'>REd1MTHT.-Parsons having len
parcels and letters fos the Regiment at this oioe
are requested to call for them, Capt, BrockwaY
having le5t the city without them.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-11-16

n9gH A statement has been issued by the
Agricultural Department, showing the
amount of crops for the last three years,
including the present year, showing the
proportionate ratio of increase and de-
crease of each crop over or under each
year. The wheat crop for 1864 turns out
nineteen millions of bushels less than it
was in 1868, and twenty-one millions less
than in 1862. In oats there is an in
crease of three millions of bushels over
1868, and five millions of bushels over
the year 1862. In corn there is an in
crease of seventy-nine millions of bush
els over last year, and decrease of fifty
six millions of bushels from the year of
1912. Potatoes are four millions of bush
els less this year than last year, and thir-
teen millions less than in 1862 Buck
wheat remains about the same for three
years. The decrease in the tobacco crop
is seventy millions of pounds from last
year, but there is an increase of some
sixty millions of pounds over the year
1852 A detailed statement of the above
facts is about to be issued by the Agricul-
ural Bureau.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-11-16

PRESERVATION OF EGGs.--A wri
ter in the Boston Cultiyator Gays =
f" The best method | know of to pre-
serve eggs, is to fill the pores of the
she'll with fresh, clean lard, so as to
exclude all the air. 1t is my opin-
ion that this simple and easy method
is preferable to any other now in use.
Some put them in lime-water; some
lay them down in salt, and some put
them in sawdust. But the lime cooks
them, so that they have dried ap-
pearance salt has a similer effect
while eggs saturated with lard, as
far as my experience goes, open
fresh and nice. In Paris however,
where they understand these things
thoroughly, eggs, are preserved by
immersion in hot water as follows -
A kettle of boiling water is prepared
a dozen eggs are put into the kettle,
left there for about a minute, and
then withdrawn. BY this means a
thin layer of the egg becomes coagu-
lated, and forms on the interior sur
face of the she'll sort of coating,
which opposes itself to the evapora-
ton ofthe substance of the egg, and
consequently to the contact of the
air, which rushes to fill the vacuum
left by the evaporation.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-11-16
ArtlRmr's Home Magazine
For 1864. Edited by
T. S. ARTHUR AND VIRGINIA r. TOWNSEND.

The HOME MAGAZINE for 1854 will be conducted in
the spirit that has distinguished it from the
mencement and continue to unite in periodical the
attractions and excellenees Of both the Ladies' FASH
ion Magazines they called and IL grayer literary
monthlies. our arrangements for 1854 include
THREE ORIGINAL SERIAL STORIES written
pressy for the Home Magazine one of these will be by
Miss Virginia +. Townsend, and commence in the Janu
ary number Another will be by I. 5. ARTHUR. And
the third from the pen Of MRS. NJ A. DENIS0N, a VIII
ter who has long been favOrite with the public.
Besides these OUR LARGE CORPS OF TALENTED
WRITER'S will continue to enrich the Home Magazine
with shorter stories poems essays and sketches OF life
and character writes with the aim OF blending literary
excellence with the higher teachings of morality and re
lgion.
ELEGANT ENGRAvINGs appear in every number, in
cuding choice pictures groups and characters prevailing
fashions and large variety of patterns for garments
embroidery, etc. etc
PREMIUMS FOR GETTING UP CLUBs-0ur Premi-
um Plates for 1854 large and beautiful Photographs
"EVANGELINE" and 1.-THE MITHERLESS BARN"
TERMS-$2 year in advance Two copies for 50. Three
for 81 -Four for s.. Eight and extra copy getter
up of club So Twelve and extra, SIS Seventeen
and one extra, $40. PREMIUM-one every 81 sub
scribers; and to geter-up of 81 81 s. $40 club
Both premiums sent getterup SIS and $40 clubs
asJ- In ordering premiums send three red stamps
prepay postage on same.
Address, r. S. ARTHUR & CO..
1923 Walnut St, Philadelphia
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-11-16

PLANTING.-The general impress
sion in regard to deciduaus trees, or
those which shed their leaves in Au-
tumn, is in favor of fall planting, tho
in all cases the ground should be
well drained. However circumstan-
ces should control the actions of
the planter. On rolling lands, with
gravelly soils, Fall planting is ev-
identity to be preferred, as the rains
and SHOWS of Winter settle the earth
firmly about the roots, enabling the
young fbres to strike rapidly into the
moist soil in Spring, and thus more
fully withstand the droughts of Sum-
mer. If soils are fiat, undrained, or
retentive, Spring planting should be
preferred, though it should not be
attempted until the soil had become
dry and mellow. AS there is no GER
tainty when it will be in this condi-
ton, there is, as a general thing,
more risk in Spring than in fall plan
ting.
For this latitude, Spring plant
ing is to be preferred for evergreens,
beginning about the middle of April.
-Cult1utst.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-11-16

How TO LEAD ANIMALs.-The horse,
COW, calves, and sheep, may be led by
a slipping moose and fastening it to the
lower jaw, passing the rope (Which must
be small) around the neck and through
the nose on the jaw. 1t is very easy
method of leading a sheep, not being
obliged to go behind and "push." After
once pulling, the sheep will follow right
along with no trouble. 1t costs nothing
extra Try. it.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-11-16

Do CATTLE REQUIRE SALT 1T
has been questioned by many agri-
cultural writer's whether stocks act
ually require salt, either alone or in
connection with their food wheth-
er it is really one of the necessaries
Of life or simply luxury, to be used
or let alone as convenience may re-
quire. Prof. Johnston, a Scotch
writer, referring to the subject says:
" We know why the animal Graves
SALT, and why it ultimately falls into
disease if salt is for a time Withheld
Upwards of half the saline matter of
the blood (57 per cent? consists of
common salt; and as this is partly
discharged every day through the
skin and the kidneys, the necessity
of continued supplies. of it to the
body becomes sufficiently. obvious.
The bile also contains soda as a spe-
cial indispensable constituent, and SO
do all the cartilages of the body.
Therefore, if the supply of salt be
stinted, neither will the bile be able
properly to assist the digestion, nor
the cartilages be built up again as they
naturally waste. And when we consid-
er it to be a fact that without sale man
would miserably perish as among horri-
Bile punishments, entalling certain death,
that of feeding culprits, on saltless food
is said to have prevailed in barbarous
times, we may become partially convinc-
ed at least of the necessity of feeding
salt to our stock-that it is one Of the
necessaries as we'll as one of the luxurios
Of life for man and beast; and it should
be profusely provided at short intervals,
in proper places, if it cannot be kept by
them continually, so that each and every
animal may satisfy the demands of his
nature. Then it shall not be said of US
that while our pudding is always well
seasoned and salted, our stock are allowed
to suffer for want of the same ingredient,
which is as truly necessary for their food
as for ours.--L ". Sauborm IN GeaeSee
Farmer.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-11-16
Ghe farmers department,
Killing Hogs.

iOAiONiiiSo
the Geymantoson Telegraph:
Killing hogs is business in which
the whole community is interested,
and perhaps small proportion ac-
ouainted with. 1t is termed ''butch-
ering," and often carried onin butch
ering style, while it is a business wor-
thy of being conducted in decent
and scientific way. | do not pro-
pose going into long programme of
how to catch hog, and how to hold
him, &c. &C., but to throw out a few
hints.
Do not suffer the hog to be run
and worried by men, boys, and dogs,
getting his blood and flesh heated,
Just before, he is killed. l believe
this is one cause of meat spelling.
Sometimes we drive a hog or two to
a neighbor' 5, so as to "kill together,
as it is termed, making usespf the
same force, same fire and other fix
inrs: and we have known the hams
and shoulders of hogs thus driven to
come out a little short before the next
summer was over.
Let the hogs be killed with as lit
tie noise. and worriment, and excite
mcnt as possible. A Jerseyman has
ono man 70 go into the nen selects
,6is fret victim and shoots him or
With !, brood-faced hammer nike n
sboomokcr's bammerA knocks down
+bo boa when other men come imme-
Ji@trIT and stick Others drag out
and go 70 scoIdinr and so on with a
Iarre number of Ioos
= ScaIa,no machines have become
vary common and are q rood institu-
ticG Lmt evorvbodv has e not rot one
end srilI use tubs | like the tub.
and want notbino bet4er for ordinary
timc.. bpt | want a rome ard tackle
and ono o,, two hands TO helm work
lha hoo. I would not allow a hog
rut into hot water whils,there is a a
sion Of life in him: But uhen dead,
make an opening to the gambrail
STRINGS and hook in. hoist the hog
and din him head and shoulders into
the scald: do not let him remain more
th,n q second or two. lest his hair
..scts =" hoist him and air him. and
ifpecdrnI din him AGAIN and again
till done then hook into the lo,gey
5o,c. and scaId the hinder parts. /
like slow scalds the best, as less like
" 10 F." set the hair" while the hind
norts are Getting scalded the face
NAV be cleaned. Too little attention
is generally oiven to cleaning the
head rs also the feet. leaving them
for the women TO worry over. bv the
hour in some cold out-kitchen. As
soon as the hoe is hung up and wash
ed off. let the head be taken off, and
set unon a barrel or block, and recu-
larly shaved and cleaned.
And now while speaking of the
head, I want to saw how | cu uD n
head | Law it ON its side and take
off the iowl Tor lower iawl | then
saw down across the face. lust above
the ewes. but careful to run into the
eve sockets. and on through. leaving
tic evcballs with. the snout end. so
bot tbo,,o l. NO far+bor +rorbln With
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-11-16

FATTENiNG CATTLE AND SHEEP.-
Mr. Saunders read paper bearing
upon this subject, before the Dorces-
ter (Eng.) Farmers Club, in which he
expressed the opinior, from his own
practice and experiments, that tax
ing beasts Tor bulIocks, as we call
them, four or five years old, and
sheep of two years old and feeding
them uuder equal conditions of food,
warmth and shelter, six sheep are
about an equivalent for one bullock,
both in the consumption of food and
the profit yielded. As to feeding, he
said:
/" Beasts thrive better when fed on
mixed kinds Of food. Instead of
giving them the full value of cake,
give them say, one-half in cake, the
other half in meal, with due consid-
Grafton to the relative market value
of the two. Then again with roots,
-Swedas, in the early part of the
winter, are as good, and perhaps
better tweight for weight than Man
Colds, but in the spring l prefer Man
COLDS instead of Swedes for bullocks.
Sheep also pay better with a mix
ture Of cake and corn together than
with cake alone"
But the general preference of the
speaker, as well as those who follow
ed him in the discussion, was evident
ly in favor of feeding sheep rather
than bullocks - having reference
specially to the light land farms of
the district.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-11-16
CHARLES HUdH c. GRAHAM.
McCANDlESS & GRAHAM,
Attorneys at Law.

Office the Southwest fthe Diamond Butler Pa
Also CLAIM AGENTS for securing Pensions. 1yrears
Of Iuy and Bounty Money for Soldiers If they
dead for their legal representatives In prosecuting Sol
until collected.
Dec, O. ISe3;;tf