davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-04-12

CEILING OFF-Last call must be sold. all
ID MY iAMPs CROCK ERY cfIfsfs GIAssNARE ahd FANCY
G0OnSi only few days leif for BaIg.nf
=. q a BALDWIN. Ne q. poNNI .eILsI EanAlll
New-York tribune., 1867-04-12
WlNSLOW. LANTER & GO.

~ IErIEE5 q CLpT loF !T,' AVAILABLE IN Al paris Of
El-6ge = = ~. e." -
Nos. q AMI q rlns1, Nen.York. n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-11-22

z
and the other native. Such cases are dif.
ficult and p,rplexing. To view the whole
eight animals together plainly demon
strates that good keeping does it's part in
producing the desired results in rearing
good animals. No. Is (grade) awarded the
first premium. No. IS, (natiye) awarded
the second premium.
HERD OF TEN.-This herd consists Of
grade animals, cross,D Devon and Hereford.
1t evidences the utility Of specific purposes,
in stock management; it produces Z hardy
and vigorous herd, good mixers and work.
ers. No. 42, awarded the first PREMIUM
There were two herds of FIVE, on exhibi-
ton, all grade Durhams. Perhaps pot In
many exhibitions can there be found ten
animals that deserve the admiration Of all,
as these woherd. The uniformity Of build.
adapted for strength. for shambles. for
milk, all combined. produced a noble ap-
pearance. Individipg on tho merits of tho
two rivals. your committee hesitatea long
before arriving TO final conclusion. Al
two ones are two. The nicely is to dc,
cide which Of the two ones contributes tho
most to make just two.--No. I07.
awarded the first premium. No. %, the
second premium.
DAIRY HERD OF FIvE-Your commit.
tee on, examining this herd, nearly all
thorough bred and grade, Ayrshire and
Jerseys, bred expressly for dairy purposes,
lahored under much perple1ity and EN-.
barrassment, in not being authorized in
the programme of awards. To omit award
ing any thing to this herd. your Commit
tee were unwilling to overlook so much
merit. In consideration of it's object, an,
other favorable position it would occupy,
in comparing with other herds. unanimous
) and earnestly recommend premium Of
ten dollars. Your committee might here
as elsewhere simply suggest to the Board
of Executive Officers, to make in future
prGvision for such case or cases. Your CON-
mttee are aware that many other animals
worthy of notice, have not as yet received
any attention, apparently. The girth.
grade, color, age. of every individual num-
Der coming under the jurisdiction Of your
committee. are all in their possession to
be preserved for future reference If need
be. There are some Glcmbers that merit
passing notice at least. Aside from those
animals that will come under the head of
gratuites. if time and space would per-
nit. With this fact in view, your COM
mittee will present the gratuities. in A.
few words as possible and as few numbers
as the nature of the case will permit.
The following is the list of gratuities.
No. lG, COW, grade Durham. $500; No.
50, COW, do. $500; No. 60, one yoke ,
year old steers. 1900; No. 81, do $500;
No. S5, grade Durham calf, $5,75.
All of which is respectfully submitted
for the Committee of awards on Gxads
Animals.
James A. Lawrence,
Chairman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-11-22
TO the Trustees of the Hancock
Agricultural Society.

Your committee on butter and cheese
having attended to their duty, offer the fol-
lowing report:
OF butter, there was a large number Of
entries, and all ofvery good quality, indeed
SO good, that we found it difiicrlt to decide
on the relative merits of each parcel but
after carefully examining and comparing
the several parcels, and patiently listening
to the disiaterested suggestions of bystand-
ers, we awarded the first premium Of g..
25 to Mrs. VIM. A. Ulmer of Ellsworth.
the second of S'4, to Mrs. Clara Bean of
Sullivan. :he third of 81, to Mrs. Benjamin
Joy Of Ellsworth, and the fourth of 81,
10 Mrs. jefferson Haslam of Waltham.-
There was but one statement furnished
(and that very brief one by the exhibi,
torS, of their method of manufacture and
that was by lady, who has carried off
more we'll earned premiums in this DEPART
mcnt, than any other in the county. We
hope that in the future, the Trustees will
require written statement to accompany
each entry, thus facilitating the lab9r 9f
the committee, and when considered WOE:
thy of publication, in connection with the
report, furnishing an incentive to others
to go and do likewise We were obliged
to reject frq:p competition for nremipms,
quite a namaer Of parcels of superior
quality, because they did not come up to
the quantity required by the Trustees, viz;
10 lbs. That the inhabitants of Ellsworth,
know good butter when they see and taste
parscls on exhibition, found ready sails
at an advance on the market price.
Of cheese there was but one entry,
very nice one, by Mrs. Clara Bean Of Sui
livan accompanied by statement. !
which was sold for 20cts. per h., almost ~
soon as brought to the hail. and for which
we rewarded the first premium Of 80,
For the premium for the greatest amount
OF hutter made from two COWS, during tAs
last half of June, and the first half of Sep.
the only entry was by A, II. Moore. Of
Ellsworth. to whom NJ awarded the first
premium of $40. At the close Of the
Fair,smuch fault was found y the exhibit
ors, with the rough usage, their butter Ind
received; and as the blame was very freely
laid upon the committee, We ask leave to
plead not guilty to the charge and to tell
how the thing vase dope.
81 al,
hour of the day. party after party coVld
he seen going the round Of tho butter. ::each
with jackkniie, peuknife, Q. other w1aP..
on, testing each parcel. in ycYy M..la
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-11-22
Mi scella ne q il s.
To the Managers OF the Han
cock Agricultural Society.

When King Solomon said there s. was
nothing new under the sun" think you that
he had ever attempted to ndite an agrcul-
tural report. If we succeed in composing
and presenting an acceptable one, we
think there erW be something new under
the sun, Solomon to the contrary notwith.
standing.
For Several days before the Fair we
dreaded far more, than monday S wash
or ''Satur,lay'5 bake" the time coming
when we must assume the responsible
duty of awarding Committee" Before
our "mind's eye" hugh piles of domestic
wooden fabrics, loomed up. Where should
we begin, and where end How long
would it take us? To whom should We
give the premiums What would the un
lucky ones say, and worse than all, lVha
should ace .eear If they were feminine
questions, some OF them might puzzle ever
you mascu'iaes to answer
The "third day rolled along, when i'm
agne our surprise if yon can, when the
Assistant Secretary handed us litle slil
of paper, transcript Of all the entries in hi
book, in our department. Thirty mine on
ly One from one woman only in ever.
I75 in the county. Is this the grand an
nual display of the skill and industry o
the farmers wives of Hancock County 2
are these the only stockings and mittcns
less than a "bakers dozen,"-to keeJ
warm the feet and hands of husbands anG
sons through the next lon; winter ant
this the exhibition of "home-spun' cloth
eighteen pieces, one to every 993 families
in the county. Dear me somebody will
sAiuer IN shoddy before next Spring. Nc
wonder that there is an annual consump'
ton Of 100 0O0.000 pounds of woolen rag:
to feed the shoddy, mills in the United
States.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-11-22
States
o say, OF can you say?
What darning, mending.
Tatters and rendiug
Ere the next ycar pass away.

We had supposed that the scarcity OF
cotton during the "Rebellon," had com
PEELED return of one custom of the olden
times, when in every farmers house, at leas,
was "made up fulled cloths and flannels
for the family's wear, when the hum of the
spinning wheel and click of the shuttle
wese welcome and familiar sounds. But
are these the evidences of it But, said
the eve, to your business ASSISTANT
had patiently listened to our riracious col
oquy,-"your lady exhibitors are becom-
ing little restive.'' Accepting the hint
thus suggestivel!y given We addressed our
selves to the duties of the hour.
OF cloths there were Is entries. The
competitors were Mrs. Lewis Silsby, Au-
rora; E. L. Partridge, Orland Mrs. Bar
low Hall, Ellsworth Falls; Mrs. James G.
Moore, Mrs. j. Haslem, Mrs. Nahum Has
lem. Waltham Mrs. Alex. McCaslin, Mrs,
B, Frccthy and Mrs. G Emerson, ,Surry
Five only, of the 81 towns in the county,
sufficiently interested to make q little ef
fort to secure the liberal premiums offered.
OF the entries made some Of the pieces
contained 90 yards, and some but 5 yards,
and the premiums offered were not less
than 10 yards. What should We do p
Follow the directions in your Guide Book
said the Trustee, "if competitors do not
choose to comply with the requirements,
it is no fault Of ours" thus excluding
more than half Of the entries, not because
of their inferorty. but lack of quantity
Could We have made our awards disregard
ing the Guide Book" some of those and
yards pieces would have had the prefer
encc. OF the pieces which contained the
required number of yards after careful
and an impartial examination we award to
Mrs. Iarlow Hall, Ellsworth Falls, LIST
premium on fulled cloth, $500; Mrs. j,
Haslem, Waltham, 81 do 500; Mrs. Ma
hum HasleDl, Waltham, 81 de, Sl,50;-.
Mrs. J. Has,em, Waltham, lst premium
on all wool flannel, $500; Z. L. Partridge
Orlaud, lst premium ca cotton and wool,
$500; Mrs. G. Emerson, Surry, 2d do,
Sl.00; Mrs. David Merritt, North Els
worth, premium on knit drawers, $500
Mrs. Mary w. Anderson. w. Trenton, Cd
do, $l,50; Mrs, Mary Anderson, lst pre-
mum on knit under shirts, $500; Mrs.
David Merritt, n. Ellsworth, I'd do, sI,00;
Mrs. Wm. Madlocks, North Ellsworth, LIST
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-11-22

premium on stockings, $3.50; Clara Bean,
E. Sullivan, Ist premium on Mittens. $O,-
so; Mrs. Wendall Silsby. Amherst, gra.
tuity, on carpeting, s1,0O; James G
Moore, Watham, gratuity on blankets,
$3.50; Mrs. Lewis Silsby, Aurora. gra-
tuity on all wool cloth, sO.75; Mrs Alex.
McCaslin, gratuity on all wool cloth, So
rs; Mrs. Benz. JOY. Ellsworth, yarn, less
than pounds. gratuity. $3.50.
1t has been the privilege of one member
OF your Committee, at least. to visit every
Fair since the First and never have we
seen a better quality of wooden goods and
we exceedingly regret that the finances Of
the Society forhids us awarding gratuitcs,
only to q very limited extent.
And now Messrs. Managers, Gf wo-
mems advice is acceptablc,) allow us to
suggest first, that when specific. qaanti-
ty is named for which premium is offer
ed, competitors will confer favor by COM
plying Herewith. Second.-That at all
future Fairs. woolen goods be suspended,
rather than exhibited on the tables. Third.
That there shall not be an interminglng
of the substantial and ornamental, of fam
cy articles and all wool cloth. but that each
haze place and be exhibited and exam
incd in its place, and fourth,-that while
the Committee in the Hal are making
their awards. spectators be excluded
Mrs. Samuel Wasson,
Mrs. Henry Macomber,
Mrs. Joseph Stanly,
Wool Goods.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-11-22

= q { t + Y.
Sorrow.

upon my lips she laid her touch divine,
And merry speech and careless laughter died
she liked her melancholy eyes on mine,
And would not be denied.
saw the west-wind loose its c'oudless white,
In hocks caTecring through the April sky;
could not sing, though joy was at its height,
For she stood silently
watched the lovely evening fade away
A mist was lightly drawn across the stars.
She broke my quiet drcam-I heard her say,
" Behold your prisonbars.
''Earth's gladness shall not satisfy your soul
This beauty of thc world in which you live;
the GROWING grace that sanctiiies the whole,
That alone can give
heard, and shrank away from her afraid;
But still she held me. and would still abide,
youths bounding pulses sla ck' ned and obeyed
With slowly ebbiag tide.
And now look beyond the evening star,
beyond the changing splend0r oi the day,
knowing the pain lie sends more precious far,
More beautiful than they.
I turned, and claspcd her close, with suddei
strength,
And slowly, sweetly. became aware
Within my arms Gods angel stood, at length,
whi,e-roDed and calm and fair.
crook you beyond the evening sky she said,
'Bey ond the changing splendors of the day,
Accept the pain, the wcarness, the dread,
Accept, and bid me stay"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-27
SELECTED STORY.
The Giant Musquiitto,
7e@ e aii-.i7 ,'iOR THE @ y.
D-A.RKEY'S WATCH

1t was id that golden era of the South, when
planters were us serenely happy as the pa
triarchs Of old /; when cotton, rice, tobacco
and sugar ha,. not yet become disturbing in.
auences In the polities of.the land; when our
good -natured ancestors were content to let the
curse or blessing of slavery rest alone upoa the
heads Of those who aourished by it, and felt sat-
is6ed and strong enough to bear it; when
slaves cared not pinch Of snuff for the benc-
fits Of education, 80 long as they had plenty
Of 'possun,-fat and hominy, pork and beans,
tobacco and the New England essence of sugar
cane, and felt as proud of their masters wealth
as if they had all the cares Of its possessions
yes, it was ID those palmy days Of the lct-alcne
policy of the Union, that COL Dick Tearaway
lived in his glory as q Georgian planter, dis
pensed the fruits of his prosperity with
princcly hand, and had surveyed with annual
satisfaction the joyous growth and multiplica-
ton Of his niggers. Y d
The Colonel was o kind-hoarted and courage
ols man, there seemed to be but one evil on
earth of which he was afraid, or which was
able to disturb his equanimity. That evil pest
and abominatioh -nusquitos. With re-
gard to them he was particularly sensitive and
thin-skinned; the bumps which followed their
bites upon his person were always double the
ordinary size, poignancc, and duration, and the
venom thereof seemed to enter into his spirit
while the smart lasted. Hence it was that ono
summer, on his return from abroad their re-
newed onslaughts were specially intolerable and
as musquito-nets were in that age unknown,
the torrlented planter appointed one Of his
slaves to the exclusive Office of setting up all
night by his bed side, and keeping off mus
This dakey'snamc vas Confucius, comman.
lycalled tsPhew,% for short, and the only re.
semblance he probably bore to the Chinese
philosophers iwas his fondness for "pigtail" !"
Heswas black ,as an India-rhbber, ball, and al
most as. rodhd but ha hsd none of its bounding
quality. a In ,factshis wealth of fatlwas both
theacauso andItconsequctaeb Of hisextraorlina,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-27

the U0reatfsaS sratsoS, Ri ~ o3 < AZ. iys..l.Sl Il
Es;h;ss,s nIss v;.sot;a Rsss - !. 49, s,o S.'nu.a
them ,s,th. .tsa,s of iar. 80, : .. s,s
and INV sou,bsrn n,;sa ~. -. sa pe.p.s'
the scontrnsst. bayasbn. NJ E5;.::~ SGs : 49, -
alreasy too far lextssndsag l,rss;.;s' -. 80
lest tire Won and, orr se.s... ..;ng sasash.
simSly. STATING ,b.trI ha,is {, IT,.
loving Carolina moa .,hog.
Go share aha ,.;hn,6.;.,. .ri,az -. >
i NAV But bswithg tben, uhss, b,,i,.;, Ia, -
IRE ,,astl md tba sunah;na ~ iii,
aeain shea ;ts nj ,,,at,,s.,,; c,s,
sehd, our doswngsro.laan ,oSt, it;Ssaa lIaa,,at
EsAoets,,:aas afssa are 5ai. ssnysd, adl
+, sssf,u14 g;,4a OIL, "a > ,,nag 81
gis.s.y III ssaa ii nv Yp l,ia t4' r11l oon
s.a,.. c1c !r..IiS1ssn' 'i ia; S,i ~. =
eather;1,;s, a;,'o tat fbIs ~ Ihs
IA ndssed ss sis iindfiea u yo1g non
the hsr;,t;an Ass,o.ot;ons e ~ Irn;toa st..a.
abd sritih Provinces if,f1bs fbssro IN s. hrothss
n III same nd nnddble ANA ,,h
r " Inn and AZ All, tbi 81 A.
ernera 3s md ,udHS HS6,fLellbIe+ss FedoIa,;
cratss caats' nYoonarcbsstss9 bst ana on,hi;osas
lima at last io;a 1o,s;da tho;, nol;t;aa,.. !.
national n,e;nd;ce. ond on;,os;.;a,5 u Ia,,.slI
suited 4ogettev os s, tho ha.t ,hatho55 ofIahor
ing for the salvation of ibe vo;;,ne.; Tbe Iar
monizing power of Christianity was wonder
fully manifested, and i thought that appropri4
".et1 Nl ooulu nato poeh inscripeo over the pull
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-27
;PIJBLIO Go OF.FIC GERS
g g.; I, lIli+ie DISTRICT, y

81 :. 8 a oR 1 Al gFlgt ".
salsAaHHP Michael.
Cp'sM,ssslqK IsQulrr4 v 2, 3 Jamison,
GsEals os ColaErs Josepl,5 A9binson,s X; ID,
s.. IS
a,e,G Gpsess g p, Glpvef, lsws!S ar Isl S.
ayTA AS Go1tsqroR Parish w Fairy.
Ai, MMatthe,Ya IN rarisli7 ppnizter. s4.,s !,
;s ss1, AssEfa0R Y, g. sss eeorge ".
.ii,4fs 4fessf ' Eon isTAAGs, &o;P " iDibble, III
q. n st AaSssn sFEsT ThoPas Stokes. W, r. Tread
well, A. J. Gaskins, r. W. Fairy, David L. Connor,
rEisc, W. q: EGney, j. d. pricke, Samuel Samuel e. Moor
or. c: b. Glover, p. 9. Holman, r! caBnyck, F::'M
.Hsahamaker, D.:oi iTTinialfp,'i-s7 eaaf sh.f
CoMMlssiosEns 70 AprnovE SgcUn1riEs-J.SG "a.
-wainamaker James Istolss, D.. n, Barton, Adam
Smoke, A p, ;,Frederioksnr7iAs ,ii ut!s,h3T sni
Ia GoMNissIoaEns, OF iRuBiIc EDuinDfN0s-4 4wma M
Mstsea HagpiRl Riggs, p. Esekiel, Joseph, n Har-
ney =. II. W. Briggma49pt s.i,,s tdiI susYof ~
ss GoAMlss tosEasJ9r RoApsTy Orange Perish West
iey Houser, E. W, Fairy, Samuel NJ. Fairy, Samuel
G Fair, f. Tvihgston, W. s. Riley, Westley Cutler,
H. &C, wannamak e. W. isistru6k, IT, Living
SgdaSJaniss Stokes, 5.D Knots; P 4htley, Join
SaBoaman,aL L. Moorer. W. &c. Moss Lewis Ca
rick, B. "A. YonsJsH H. O,cainI Ellison Gonnori John
9r9aie, 9 iGGuigpaFd. IacoP Ceoners George
n nysd II Jennings pqnsd lpa9nan'eslly 4e
DARBY, w. q Hspe H. K Holman, MS Andro%w %
HoAser, j. A. Parlour, E. r shuiar, J. L: Pafloudrr,
owen shular ods shdldf,, w. L. Pou, D. w. Sell
rsrs p. W. patep, J.aw. sRafbour, Augustus Ayin-
av. 2. d. A555ss7, igfD. zsis.es, A.Js Kells1. j.
A:eai eaits'''E'ann,,, Il bis. hre tGgs1og " !bfJD
agfEoAMiasIossRs OF FaEE. scno6L Orange Parish
David l. 4Ganner J, y. Millions, tHepty y: Smell,
gpha HSrdaR g. 5W.hetMatefne, M John Inabinet, Dr.
.0. N. Bowman, Samuel Dihble.
. oi5stS5 etnsIdks 5 ilns!W :ftfc9e t5lW 81 z; ingp
;t ClscAMIssIoHERso OF FREE scHooIs7 81, Matthews
-Parish-Peter Buyck, J, II. Keller, Wesley Houser
John Riley, J. II. Fielder, Adam Holman. II
eli a,fCopaRlsaFoSERso R OF THE PooR Orange Parish,
w. h. Treadweh John Grambling, W. H., Islar, j.
D. Morrow, s. D. Sawyer. 81 T.
Iialinn,l s,.iS
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-27
STATE: 81 FINAn sl,rssA

fr7 - TrTsT
adp .sai,u,oyiiI sait 10 s1s,I ads 80 szs7.;aop
-dsa4 sfi ri, sEsatsio an en- non ss,,a sasEiasf,I
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-27
Essss.l9'ssS = E 81 sslIsp Fl

o. 9IaVsTd III u 7.,-fW aeam woH obisies
Ky o. naii ..Sai ni owed sa sIIi od5 nod.
aln Nnnd on te.lt sSatEtoa st1 aso,f, sn,,na,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-08-07

SUMNER PRUNING We have long been
in favor of the summer pruning of fruit
trees, of all sizes. Full twenty years ago
we were convinced of its good results. Its
advantageous in two ways. FIRST, by
shortening in the rapidly growing branch
es it produces fruit spurs for the following
year, and brings the trees into any desired
form. Second, when large limbs are re-
moved the wound instead of fleaving bare
protruding and decaying stump, beautifully
heals up, making sound amputation.
The period when the pruning should be
done is one Of prime Importance. We see
June is recommended, while the trees are
in their full first growth. Without having
experimental, and looking to the condition
ofthe trees, in this month it does not meet
our assent.
We do not believe that it is advisable
to prune before the first growth of the sea-
son is completed, because of the immatu-
rity of the wood, which must produce in
the second growth less vigorous shoots,.be-
sides loosing to large extent, the yield CT
fruit the seceeding year, which is sure to
follow judicious shortening in later Pc
riod. .,r. ...s- ......... ...-
In our judgment Summer pruning sho'd
take place between the fifteenth of July
and tenth of August period when the
sap is quiescent and nature is resting
awhile from her labors. We speak FROM
our own knowledge of the value of mid
summer pruning of trees, large or small.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-08-07
garnt, Gathta & giteben
OPINIONS OF A FARMER.

am nearly fifty years old, was always
q farmer, as were my ancestors as far back
as / can trace them. My opinions are
formed on experience, and experiments
satisfy me, whether they do to others or
not
OPINION L Hay should be cut when in
full bloom, as ali plants contain most sac
carine matter then, and consequent
ly are more nutricious if used for food. II
hay 10 left later, the sugar turns to woody
fibre. Wood and sugar chemically the
same.
ii. All heavy and clayey soils shoul d
be plowed in autumn, so that the frosts of
winter may pulverize them and kill the
germ Of insects deposited in the soil for the
next season. r..- ... .."'
III. The best way to raise calves is to
take them from the cow as soon as drop
ped if possible, never let them suck, as
they learn to eat or drink sooner, and there
is no sore teats from biting, and the task
of weaving the cow is soon, over. / put
them in a place where they are sheltered
fromI the sun and rain, give a good
bed Of straw, and feed three or four quarts
Of new milk per day until three weeks old
then feed skim milk warmed. Let them
have access to hay or grass. BY this meth
cd have raised calves every year since /
can remember, and never lost one in my
life.
Nv. Nine-tenths of our farmers do not
sow enough hay-seed to the acre. have
kept on increasing the amount and have
not found stopping place. The more
seed the more and better hay if timothy
and clover, up to halfbushel per acre. If
the surface of the ground is completely
covered, the hay will be fne,ane no weeds
can grow. have choked out Canada this
ties with timothy and clover seed sown as
thick as chair on a dog" SO as to form a
good firm sod the first summer. Sow
early in Spring or else in February.
V. Oats should be sown very early, as
early as possible. / saw good crop raised
that was sown in February, and was not
narrowed but showed or rained in.
VI Cooking food for hogs is better
than doubling the same amount. if fed raw,
if you wish to fatten. For breeding, feed
lightly. ....
VII. Potatoes are worth more for ali
kinds of stock than most farmers think they
are. If you can have them frozen and
then cooked before they thaw, the starch
is changed to sugar, and know of no food
that will fatten faster or give better flow
Of milk.
VIII. In fattening beef cattle with corn
meal, never feed so high that you can see
or smell the effects of it in the excrements
or if you do you may be sure you are loos-
ing your feed, as the cattle do not assimu-
late all the nutriment there is in the grain.
TX. i believe corncobs ground with the
corn, useful as residual matter, and also
contain sugar enough to pay for feeding,
cooked or scslded. In Chicago, ILL.,, they
make good vinegar from sweet extracted
from corncobs.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-08-07
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A Gentleman who suffered for years from NERVOUS
Debility, Premature decay, and all the effects Of
Youthful iniscreton, will for the sake Of suffering
humanity send free to all who need it the recipe
and directions for making the simple remedy BY
which he was cured. Sufferers wishing 10 profit bH
the advertisers experience, can do no by addressing
JOHN B, oGDoS, % cedas stree. New Ynh
v6n40