davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09
Thr Aantuek Seffsrsonian
Gohn ano County Mlatttrs.

FIRE.-On Friday evening last, tn
house of John Longwith was almos
entirely consumed by fire. Cause
carelessncss. The family were al
absent and had left a rousing fire. -
Comparatively little was saved from
the flames. No insurance. Loss es
timated at about $500.
I We would call the attention of ou
Town Council and the citizens gen
orally to few important items, wlicl
we noticed, on this occasion, prevent
ed saving the house above mentioned
and we, in common with many 9th
ers, hope that our suggestions will
be acted upon. "
In the first place there should be
more convenient arrangement foI
giving the alarm of fire. When the
alarm was first given. a worthy cit.
izen rushed TO the Court House, and
not being able to discover any better
or more efrectual means of arousing
the town, commenced tugging at the
bell rope. AS the bell was turned
over, IL sounded very much rs If a
funeral procession might soon he ex.
pected in sight. Several others,
however, clambcred through the
dense darkness of the filthy stairway,
humping their heads severely, and at
last commenced given the alarm in
the most approved manner All this
trouble and delay could he obviated
by putting an alarm hammer to the
bell, with rope extending to the
second floor, and the expense would
be but slight. This suggestion is
made to the Town Council. Another
cause Of complaint is entered by the
Firemen against the citizens, where
in they feel aggrieyed, that, mas
much as they get no pay for their
services and their risk of htc and
limb, the citizens will stand in hun
dreds and look complacently on and
see eight or ten men working as If
for dear life on an engine, and refuse
to lend helping hand. They claim
that if those citizens who have prop
erty, which is liable to be burnt at
any moment, had rendered .hc assis
tance they should, the house of Mr.
Longwith would not have been so
badly damaged 1t is often the case
that on the occasion of fire some of
the members OF the department may
be sick or absent from town, and in
such cases it is necessary that assis
tance should be rendered by the cit
liens. 1t may not be generally
known that there is an ordinance in
force in this place, subjecting all per
sons who are called upon to assist in
such casses, and refuse to comply, to
arrest and fine.
Another hint We would give our
citizens--owners Of property: But
few of the members OF our fire com
panics are property holders, but do
their work without any reward, and
IL those who have an interest in the
preservation of property will not
make an effort TO assist their neigh
bors, it will be but short time ere
the different companies will cease TO
give their attention to such matters.
Let the authorities and citizens
look into this matter as they should,
and the result will be stronger force
on the engines in case of fire and a
better method of giving the alarm,
and less property will be destroyed.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

A FAcr-F. b. Zay is doing some
of the finest work in the line OF plain
and colored Photographs ever seen
in Findlay. His pearl pictures are
conceded to be far superior to the
Ivorytype which set the public wild
with excitement a few years since
Call and see them.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

To rHE wEsT.--Mr. Henry Brown
is going to visit Indiana, Illinois;
Iowa, Kansas and Missouri, starting
soon. Any one having business
which they want done can do no bet
ter than entrust It to him.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

BUSINESS CHAsoE.--C.C C. Goldman,
OF the firm Of RutbrsuT & Goldman,
has disposed of his interest in the
Hardware business, to our old towns.
man, D. Corey. The new firm
will be known as RuthrauT & Corey.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

In HIS New SroRE.--Patterson is
out with big advertise Z eht this
week. Read it and 60 and see him,
for he always does just what he ad.
vertises to do. His goods are new
and beautiful.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

SUppLEMENT.-Owing to press OF
advertising, we issue supplement in
connection with the paper, Interest
ing local, business and medical mat
ters will be found therein.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

WOOD, WooD. - Those OF our
subscribers who are in arrears, and
wish 10 pay us in wood, giving us
good, Honest measure and q good ar
ticle at the highest market price, can
bring it along Immediately. We
want about twenty cords.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

Kate Purcell has been held in $500
bail in Pittsburg, on the charge of
being common scold."
A fine thing, indeed, il woman is
to be deprived of that to her
dearest right-the use of her tongue.
Where now are our liberties. Sound
the tocsin!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09
NEIcHBoRuooD NEWS.

We learn from the Auglaize Demo
crat that four deaths by cholera oc
Cured in Lima last week.
The Ottowa people are very jubi
liant over their success in the reno
val Of the county seat. The NJ. +
Church at that place has been rented
for the use Of the Courts, aud th,
county offices have been transplanted
to the new soil. The two Sentinel.
have concluded to consolidate and
hereafter will tramp the same beat
The Kalida man became somewha,
dissatisfied with the beat assigned
him Oct. 9th.
Henry Shondal, the homicide, who
was in confinement at Jail at Kalida,
made his escape few nights since.
Major j. A. Stinchcomb has sold
the Athens Messenger. Mr.. Bond,
formerly connected with the Cincin-
natl Gazette is his successor. Come
up here "Jeemes," we want to see
you,
DIR. Robey, one of the former
proprietors of the o. S. Journal, has
sold his interest to DIR. A. =. Miller,
recently proprietor of the Sciota Ga.
zette.
The Wyandot Union has adopted
a novel mode of advertising. John
Pausch and somebody else were mar.
RED, and in the remarks accompany.
ing the announcement, 1t was stated
that "the parties were married with
Il gold ring" and cordially recon.
mends the custom, as il "conduces to
the interest of the ceremony, affords
the groom the opportunity of pre-
senting a pledge for the perform
ance of his VOWS, etc, etc"
The nub of the whole thing con.
sists in the fact that Mr.. Pausch is
a jsioeller!
At the Tontogany races last week
n valuable racking horse broke his
neck.
Another suit has been instituted
by parties in Perrysburg, for the
purpose Of preventing the removal
Of the county seat to Bowling Green
The Greeners are bound to eight it
out on that line if it takes all"-their
The Logan county people have
been squandering money for new
bell They had better prop up their
old shabby Court House. Ours is
bed enough, but compared to that in
it is u palace.
l. Il. Bryant has succeeded Jas. G I
editor of the Journal, as
Postmaster at Bucyrus.
A fight occurred last week be-
tween II. Rang and j. Pifer in Craw-
lord county, during which Rang cut
Pliers arm nearly Off with q corn
knife.
At the Hardin Co, Fair, week be-
.ore last, a young man named Lot
Dennison made an ascent in balloon.
He assembled to considerable hight
and proceeded in an casterly direc-
ion about p miles when he descen-
led, landing in the branches Of a
tree where he was found suspended,
minus balloon, about 30 feet from the
ground, uninjurcd.
The Fostoria Neps says that the
papers have been forwarded TO Wash
ngton, recommending the appoint,
nent Of w. Il. Histe as Postmaster
1t that place and the removal of the
faithful incumbent, Mr.. j. L. Mickey.
It must be humiliating to the De.
nocracy of Fostoria that none OF
hem have been selected to. draw
from the public teat.-.
How do you like it, "National Union
men,"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

RELIGIOUS NorIoE. - Services at
the M. L. Church on Sunday next, as
follows: General Glass at 0 o'clock,
A. NJ; Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per in the evening. Preaching morn
ing and evening, as usual.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

MITE SOCIETY. The Mite Society
Of the Presbyterian Church will be
held at the residence Of Mr.. Chas. L.
Niles, next Wednesday evening. A
general invitation is extended TO all.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

PAINTS. mber that M. Gray
is Sole Agen, for II. +. Folger & Co. s
celebrated, cheap, and good Paints
They are the best in use. See ad-
vertisement
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

CHANaE.--Mr. p. b. Morrison, of
the firm OF Ferguson & Morrison,
has sold out his interest in the Wag-
ON Factory to Jacob Hefflebowcr,
Esq. We wish the retiring men,
Der success and the new firm the
same.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

LOOK OUT.--S. Il j. M. Huber &
c.. will appear next week in n amer
which will "astonish the natives"
In the meantime, go and see what they
will advertise.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

ALWAYS Fresh MIR. John Bickle.
haupt is able to supply families with
the best of butter, eggs, etc. He
will, in short time be prepared to
supply those who wish, with poultry.
He keeps full stock of family Gro.
ccries.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

BE CAREFUL.-Look well to your
Aues and defective pipes, This is
the time for fires, and we must pay
the penalty if we are careless. Make
a thorough canvass of your stoves,
pipes, and chimnies.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09
-
M MARnlEID.


by the Rev. D. Gray, at his residanco, on
Sunday Nov. 4. lSGG, Mr.. JAcoB ALsEA aud
Miss Polly BIsuoP.
The happy groom properly appreciates ihs
services Of the printer, judging from the U.
!. Currency accompanying the above notice.
rhe best wishes Tor thoir future happiness
are rendered Ia return.
On the lat inst, st tia resideLcs nf Henry
Isham. by Rev. J. A. M.eks Mr.. tn, MAS 4.
BALLAD and Miss MsiIssA ismAN.
The wedd ng guests have left us now,
The house has sileai grown,
The bridal flowers arc dyin. fast,
And We are sad and lone.
We think Of her 81 FAR away;
We miss our darlng's voice,
The gentle step, the silyery laugh
That made our hearts rejoice.
Us larder far to part with her
Tlah human tongue can tn.
Yet rm content to give her up
To him Who loves her we'll;
For he is worthy Of nur child
And though she loves him best,
know her parents stili will Keep
A place within her breast.
o, Lord we pray protect and guide
Our son and daughter both;
Help m IN sorrow and IN jny
To keep their marriage troth,
Bess them with faith In Christ thy son
That when this life 10 o'er
Their happy ransomod souls may dw'll
with Thee forever moro. ILL.,
At the time AMI place above mentioned, a.,
by tho same, Nr. J. H. snIrn md Mas JAss N
BosHAA.
Nov. l'l, by Rev, 81 a. Ort. AR. Rrrr'
county.
On The lst inst. at the rssidencs Of Peter
ieiig, by Rev }. Good, AIR. sQUiRK JonssoA
and Miss RRBEccA Ssirz all of this county.
wo acknowledge receipt OF cake. Abund
ant success attend them tn rough life:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

CipER, "A correspondent OF the
Maine Farmer states that cider may
be preserved sweet and clear by ad
ding to one barrel of the cider n
pound of mustard seed, two pounds
of raisins, and quarter of a pound OF
stick. cinnamon.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

THANKSGIVING. - Gov. Cox has
appointed Thursday, November Goth
as a day OF Thanksgiving for the
many blessings God has vouchsnfed
to us the past year. lie recommends
that the usual business be laid aside
that day, and teatit be kept in prop.
er manner.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

McMahan keeps the best bread,
cakes, pics and everything in the eat
ing line at his Bakery, one door
North of Iubers' Drug Store. Call
and see him.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

CoMIsG, STILL COMING AT Davis
IL Green's, the largest lot Of Grocer
les ever seen in Findlay. No end
to the amount they have on hand and
are still to receive. Go with the
crowd and buy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

For SALE. - Norwood & Pattcr.
son offer for sale the old Huber
Mill. The Mills good one and
has a good run of trade. See adver-
tisement.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

The best Cigars and Tobacco in
town can be found at d o. Taylor's
Tobacco Store.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

All kinds of Furniture manufac.
tured to order at Deitsch d Co.'S.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

Eastern made furniture, both plain
and upholstered, can be procured at
the store of Il. Deitsch IL Co.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

no TO DIR. A. p. BEACH q CO.'S
" for all Of the inproved
Trusses and supper tcrs.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-02
For the Delaware Republican.
unW WILL TnEX FEEL.

Va EDITOR This is truly an eVentul pc
Rod IN the hiRtory OF our nation. The changes
which are daily taking place in Our midat are
truly astounding That Andrew johnson should
turn rebel sympatliEer aiser what has oeen
hisexuerience and Declarations is surprising,
That meu who STEPPED their hands 10 the best
blood OF the nation with the hope OF destroy
ing ali hopes Of future liberty 10 our landi
should now have the efrontrTy TO claim 10
rule by ballot that which thsy failed to destroy
by the sword, is an other anomaly. But thai
any man who acted with the Union Party and
bv false pretensions obtained. at the hands oil
his party, otice, would now be seen vita his
Lame in iuxto position with the red moulAed
rebels Of tue country, lie LOST strange oil all.
when they arrive in Philadelphia on the l4'h
Of Angus aud behold the company they have
chosen. should likd 10 know how they will
teel}
How suprtmely contemplate is that man
who tor the sake OF a few leaves and hshes
will onpromise all his entecedents and de-
scend INTO the lowest depths Of degradation by
Uniting with rebels and copperheads that he
may retain his place By his own showing he
is cheat, "Le Was not OF US, or be would not
have gone ont from US" This trath be declares
TO his OWE shame.
Give me he man who will stand up fer the
Iight against ali Odds whose prucp.es are
not governed by selfish ends, by whose words
and actions Won can at all llne point out
where he may be found,
| should iiIe TO be a, the convention 10 see
how certain zen whom have in my eye WOO d
act hen they take their seats in this Pie-bald
perty- should Ike 10 look Them ia the eye
Pnd AL TO their remembrance Certain speeches
they msde whie seeking othce. Bat will no
be oDtrpsive. leave such men TO taeir owl
rthzc ions. There are times When %. tAts;
things cone up he'or' them. whea conscience
says you have been weighrd and found wan
ting.
To AL such would ssy, y5u have sold you
BIRTH right for mesa Of pottage You may
gain a rev dollars and cent? bg your Teacher!
cut you will loose the appreciation OF you
own conscience and the esteem OF all GOO.
men You can neither retain Andrew John
son IN office nor destroy the liberties OF tn
brave rnea Who I'VE defended with the risk o
lite hat country you now hold go cheap Ou
destiry is onward and upward. This countr
isuut 10 be suhver:ed by Office holders an
Sieve drivers, but Is designed by Beaver a
the one in which man Ia 10 stand erect In ID
counteuancs OF his Maker and before his fel
low m4n-sLen all shall stand squsi before III
law such is our mission and it cannot
thwar I'd by all the rebel sympathissrs o
false oiilce holders in the land.
Canterbury, July 2s. A, P. OShOND.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-02

coaP;tT FOR Pastures you have a pas
ture, and desire TO improve the quality, and
increase the product of it's heritage, make a
compost OF the following substances. Tho
quantities are blended for an acre.
Two bushels Of bone dust, Ito be moisteu-
ed before being nized,) five bushel Of ashes,
two bush els If selt, ten bushels Of mould, and
one bushel u plaster. Shovel the whole over
we'll throw them into bulk, pat the heap well
down, let then remain In the heap for week,
then shovel them over your pasture, and roll
the ground, and In very few weeks, il you
keep the stock of, you viii be most agreeably
surprised at the effects Of your top dressing. II
a rain ehall have occurred. II you fear In
curing the expense consequent upon dress
Ing Of the whole Of your pasture, mark and
stake of two acres, and try the experiment.
ard cur word for il, yor keep your stock of
{, weeke, you will be SO pieased with the
result hs DOT to require any Invitation from us
to induce you 10 give the whole field tue ben
Ffi of the recommended dressing Rural Gen
tlemsn.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-02
-77H====----=----z=--a--
nvlERteR,S SALE

DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF LEvARl FACIAs, TO
ID directed, will be exposed u Public Sale, at tho
HI tel of Morris Dickinson, In the City of Wilmington
New Castle County, Dol, WEDNESDAY, the 18th Of
August, 1865, at o'clock, NJ the following described
Real Estate viz All that certain lot pioae or parcel OF
land and brick dwelling thereon erecte situate in the
City Of Wilmington, bounded and described follows to
wit. BEGINNING at point the westerly side Of Ship
ley Street, between Fifth and sixth Streets at the middle
Of the division wall Of the house. the Water Witch
D. CINE Company thence through the mid lie of said wall,
westerly parallel with Filth Street. eighty nine feet four
iuohea and half tothe middle distance between Shipley
lei with shpley Street. nineteen feet inches to
lot OF Land late OF Edwin A. Wilson thence along the
eaately parallel with fh Street. and through the
Middle Of the division wall between this aud said Wilson'S
adjoining house eshty nine feet four inches and halt
the Aforesaid side Of shpley Street. thence along the
northery nineteen feet inches the place OF
beginning, be the contents thereof what they may.
Seife and taken in exeeuti property ofBsrAnge
Gould and Hester j his wife, and TO be sold by
GEO. s. HAGANY, Sheriff.
U'aOH KpxV Cast la July
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-02

-, ~, ,,---.. -, -,--,.
We iHo'e tue 'od,o"lhB rom schuyler Col
TAX ie,ter 10 Tue I oopFrn.''" whtSu ie NOM
nhle' MN ioF oSNB'ess' ~ oouIh hehu.
comparing tte course Oh congress ana inc
PRESIDENT ne s"Ss
"mneh lhe ieoe' n'iuie3 SUI eNufte' tne
fFtsuent deeiden ana rlShly, mat the elVl'
S"itrhment hHa oeen destroyed N eash oil me
,'ehei states ana ne oinclAty p'oc'HlfHen ihft
fac1 III ms commissions 10 ffo''slonaI "oVtr
nurs there OIL lhh Conertas,on" puHcy starts
iTon the same ihl l,I point rae fies!deAt us-
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-02

FoEtrGS.--By the Atlantic telegraph we
learn tnet on tte 73i a iro .ly Of penc9 between
Aus ria a1t Pru'siI was signed, There was
lighting o1 the 22i tie Ans,rians had defeated
the Italians st sea, of the island Of Lisa. oae
Italian iron.c!ad wss sunk, and three blown
up. There had hren riots in London on ac-
count of the Government having refused to nj
low thu reform msetiags TO 10 held 10 Hyde
Park.
The Palmyra is Ia New York with Liver pool
news to the nth The London Times urges Il
complete reorEani2ation OF the British navy,
aud says that their present ships are ehticely
useless against tho irou-clads OF which the
Nisntonomah is the precursor, The Mianto-
nomah and he Augusta sailed tor Russia ON
the 18Th The cholera is in Liverpool, ak
cdsps being reported The arm0g Of the French
! 6eet has BEEN suspended, aud the levy ordered
/ throughout the maritime regions OF France
| coun,ermaudcd. The City OF New ork bring
adyiceB 20 the ?o.h. There had been conaider.
able fighting.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-02

One BY one the sands are flowing,
One by one The moments fall;
Some are Qoing, some are coming,
Do not strive to grasp them al.
Oae by one thy duties wait tree,
Let hy who st-elg 20 10 eacl
Let no future dreams elate thee,
Learn thou frat what these can teach
oae by ore Or Rht ritts If Heavsn)
Joys are sen bee ere below
Take them readily when given,
Ready too 70 let them go.
One by one ~ grists shall NEE. thee,
Do rot Re N armed band;
One will ts-' as others greet thee,
Shadows p ssing through the land.
Do not look at life's long sorrow,
See how small each n lmsars pain
God will help thee for tomorrow;
Every day begin again.
Every hour that fleets so slowly,
Has it's task to do or bear;
Luminous the crown, and holy,
II thou set each gem with care.
Do not linger with reGrettiug,
Or passing houra despond;
Nor, thy daily toll forgettug,
Look too eagerly beyond.
Hours are golden links, Gei'5 token,
Reach hing heaven; but oue By one
Take them, let the chain be broken
Ere the pilgrimage be done.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-02

1HE lAPoRTAscs Op SOWING Coop SEEDS -
We will all admit that good vegetables cannot
be grown rom interior eeeda a1i the cost o.
cultiYating az improved variety is no more
sowing ouly such aeeds as are offered by re-
linbls houses, or men who pride themselves In
sending out none but the best and most i'm
proved. The present rate 0! postage on seed,
being but eight cents per pound il packages
Of four pouads and under) is so low, it is in
the power OF all, no matter how remote their
residencs is, 10 obtain seeds OF good repula.
ton. To SOW seels Which prove worthless,
is really better than to COW such as prove in.-
ferior ss the ground occupied with the worth :
less can be plowed up and re-seeded at once
while the inferior crop is cultivated the entire
season before you find your disaPpointment.--
| Buist'G Maaual.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-02

teTA WILL he sold al Pu olIc Sale. the premises,
Eii,a on MONDAY, September sd, 1864. ut O'Clock,
Heu ?. NJ, a Farm belonging to John Morrow, dec
formerly the residence Of Mrs stwdon situated in Chris
tiapa Hundred, New Castle County Delaware, about
three and half miles from the City OF Wilmington
and near the Rraudywne Springs, containing about
hundred and thirty ave acres, of which
WOO Hand II Ia divided into convenient enclosures
good horn hedges and post rail fcuce tho land is
IN good condition. having been lately lined and manuied
and large proportion is we'll set with timothy and
clover The buildings consist Of good stone dwelling
houe. ~ story Carriage House, with crib, gram
cry 4c., NEARLY nep; spring house, ice house. large
stone Barn with stabng uader, with other buildings
usually needed such iarl There Is tenant house
ehert distance from the other buildings There is
good apple Orchard with other fruit trees coming utO
bearing farther description lie cursidsred
rs any wishing T. purchase will most likely canine
for themselves, such will be shown the farm by tue
present teunant Mr. Geo. Lohh A large part Of tho
purchase money may remain secured on the farm II
desired by the purchaser y older Of the Fxecuorao Of
JOHN MORRO v, decd. WM IL. EyNOLDs Auct,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-02
Sum Total for one toll year, bos lis s2s4

"she "comes in" again April next Last
winter she was fed on hay only, Gu; in June,
aud again in August, which makes the hay az
good as grass, and kept in stable that does
not freeze in the coolest nights, and SO vsnt-
lated that | can keep 1t at AN even tempera-
ture all the time.
She was fed regularly three times a day,
what she would eat, aud eat it all up; the hay
vas weighed, and did not vary one pound
froS % p"uads per day. The next four
months she run 10 grass but did not make 70
much butter by five pounds per month, as
when in the barn, In the fall she had three
or four quarts OF pumpkins cut up and I, i IN
tho morning, which thlhk adds come TO the
| quality but not to the qaaDtty, Of the milk