davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-07-02
FLoRIDA-TRANsFER OF AUTHORITY.

TALLAHASSEE, July 1.-Gov. Reed received
the surrender OF the State Government to-day from Gov
Walker, in compliance with order from Gen Meade.
According 10 General Orders No 9 from Atlanta dated
yesterday military rule ceases in this State and com
manders Of subdstcts ordered TO abstain from IN
terference with the civil law upon any pretext whatever
As no appointments have been made for the State and
county officers the old officials will hold over until the
new appointments have been made by Gov. Reed The
Legislature meets on the 7th inst.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-02
coNyENTIoN OF THE OHIO G. A.. r.

ToIEpo. Ohio. July 1.-The semi annual
Of the Ohio Posts OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic assembled here this morning. Inc Ssgs'ea
the state After organizing. the Convention sdlonrnee
until tomorrow and members went on pleasure ep
cureion to Putin Bay.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-02
THE REMAINs OF REAR.ADMIRAL BELL.

NEwBURGH, July 1.-The remains of Rear
Admiral H. Bell arrived to-day on the steamer Mary
Powell The funeral ceremonies are TO take place In 81
Paul's Church at IL o'clock tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-02
srEAMRoAT nuRNEp NEAR ARROW ROCK. Mo.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-The steamer sam Oaty,
hence for Omaha when opposite Arrow Rock No. struck
snar and careened that the lamps upset. ana size
took re burning hewaters edge The boat ana cargo
are total loss The boat owned by Capt Ben John
son aud Fred Osier.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-02
y1RerNIa.s JULY INTEREST TO BE PAID.

R,cHuoNp. July l.-Gen. Stoneman is deter.
mined 10 nav the July Interest the State debit ana
CONFIDENT he can do t speedily What money the raiF
roads cannot furnish he Will borrow.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-02
WASHINGTON.

o,,r,,rDv STATES AND THE ELECTORAL col
S00 IpcT-TIE TAX BILL-EVARTs AND SMITH
'U "1p sHERMAN's FUNDING BILL-ALlAskA-
r,XiNG GOVERNMENT sEcURrIlEs--Mi''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-01-04

witness and share in. We had no idea the Ger
mans were SO numerous here as they are, and
certainly they embrace the bone and sinew OF our
resident foreign population. They appear 10 be
proud of their country and We'll they may he,
when it is remembered how rapid has been lis
growth. This will he seen from the following
figures: 4. Under the Elector Frederick L. Prus-
STA consisted of 4 square miles of territory, il
habited by u population of lSS, $50; under King
Frederick l. of / .9Sl square miles ofterritory AMI
n population of ,15l 600; under Frederick ii Of
3,+76 square miles Of territory and 1868 900 IN
habitants: under Frederick William ", of5,l03
square miles OF territory and 1850, 600 inhabi-
tants it now has 6,392 square miles of territory
and -, 900 eco inhabitants"
Not only were the addresses expressive of har-
mony and patriotism, but Their songs were all of
the same stamp. Several of these We're sung but
none was more stirring than the = German Father
land" by Ardnt, commencing
Where is the Germans Fatherlsni,
LIST Swabia! lst the Prus>ian's land,
Ist where the grape CLOVIS on the Rhine'
Where sea-guns skim the Baltcs bTins'
q no more great. more grand,
Must be the Germans Fatherland."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-01-04
The Late Concert.

MR. EDITOR Il was among the fortunate onss
on New Years Eve. To say how agreeably disap-
pointed l was in the rendering Of the several pieces
would be superluous, all who attended were equally
SO. In place Of our contributions being in the light
of a donation, as was anticipated, we have 10 ac-
knowledge that we remain their debtors it was n
musical treat rs unexpected as it was successful.
With such sources of enjoyment at our doors, why
is it that we cannot enjoy them oftener? y lot of
bummers can come from San Francisco, open in that
disagreeable hot house, the theatre, charge war
prices, burlesque the negro, bring down the house
with obscene and stale jests night after night, spend
their receipts in bad rum, demoralizing all they may
come in contact with, and be well patronized for
weeks ; whilst such concerts as have been given in
Kawaiahao and Kaumakapili Churches are to be
like . Angels visits, few and far between" 1t is
not very complimentary either to the taste or good
sense Of our community that such things should be.
Now let US change all this. The objects for which
the concerts were given are highly laudable there
is hardly one of your readers that would not, if ap-
peaiel to, c~heerfully give his dollar to further them.
Then why not, if we can combine a good action with
highly innocent enjoyment, enjoy it oftener? Let
the several choirs alternate a concert every two or
priated to the minister's salary, VIII be "a charity TO
many worthy members of the church, who are poor
in this worlds goods, by lessening their quota for
his support or if to the decoration of the church,
the object is a highly worthy one, for the house where
We worship should in all respects be worthy of Him
whom We worship. Yours, l..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-01-04
The Honolulu empernnce Legion.

Mr.. EDITOR There is in Honolulu an organiza-
ton of go members called the Honolulu Temper
ance Legion" This institution is IN a fourishing
condition, and has done more good, and is now doing
more than any other society, club, or organization in
the city. This information is communicated for the
benefit of the 9 Government press the Ga-ette,
and the head of that institution and also the p. C.
-firerfiser.
In making up a registry for the year 1868, it seems
the : Legion - was either uRknorn or ignored, as
every other organization or society, high or low, what
ever its object might be, was mentioned except that.
Was it to hide the light of the institution under a
bushel, or was it to please the fsstidious taste of some
liquor seller? MEMBER oFTHE LEGION.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-01-04
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
SATURDA y. JANEARY i.
News OF the Morning.

The sombree ioud- which hung over ~ for -
many days anil weeks, Reluctantly gave way Ola the
last days - D.e-mber TO bright sunshine. and the
cool trade vinds -ct IN. driving away tie m-mOEy
Of all the Ills AM dis-gElforts of the dying year.
and brirgiag N is IiS-invigprlting airs the hype
Of happier dsys and year.
Saw YE,a, though il oreaed with IN unwelcome
shower. vas Eifhai 4 pleasant day. There were
not - many calls made perhaps a. usual b. the
gruIcmrn. - the German festival attracted maHy
thi;her, AMI daring the evening a marriage CRY
emoay AZ the FORT street church drew a crowded
aHdieGee, and tended % interrupt liz usual even
ing New Tears calls
Though nOs reaily within the province Of q news
paper. We may be ~Ps-d0ned Tor noticing one Of the
pleasaEtcsi ceremonies ever witnessed in Honolulu.
Il was The marriage Of the only daughter Of \. D.
CsETwErGHT- E~0. 70 Lieut.. ". Il. MrEE,T, % the
Us. ship Laekg'-1aG, now in port. The groom
and four groOmsneH we're ia naval uniform. and
ali were ofisers % The above ship. whils tie ;olr
bridesmaids represented California, Massachusetts,.
New York anu Hawaii Capt REYNOLDS. Of LIE
sane vessel. accompanied By his LADY. hoEored the
bridal party. b. st-aLing Up With them during the
ceremony. Aii.s el5s- The dr-WiHs-rooms Of ar. and
Mrs. were thrown open. ard hundreds of Invited
guests ihronged the halls ;ill = late hour Of The
evening. Il 80 4 beautiful and novel opening q
wtas Se trust aay te . IitFFT Nav YEAE 70 all
Who took part n Or Witnessed Tie -ernr-
AlOgg- Interval hss elapsed -iner tie last mai! was
received by tie HlI0-our weeks last TAlr-ily.
Tie bark Ce-asf = uUch overdue. AMI rvrl e she
sailed - late - b~cvmbeF los. j. - days oEt to-
dAy. Eih-F ,le Ill not leave San Francisco wLea
expected % Lc lzse stormy sr-flcF J. keeping her
ba-& - vii b-.us tAr NeS York maii u NJ
vrnJ-F Iygh-
ca ols aE.t p-<e all * Ggnd4 e'rvr1iy wri;tea
account % trip % L=haina ~ 4 Csli,oruia aivra-
tgF~r. 10 wbiea BE- dr-eEbrs the ~ceu-s AMI Scrn,ry
% th~ place in sraTtie -EyI-- Every o-e No IS
been tLerr All re-1saiHr Lr isus1sziarss q! hi-d de-
-~eriPtiaa-
Besides a variety g miscellaneous news on our
.5srsh page sill be Gaai ~ account u he gam
bling Lells q N-w Y0rs. and ky~ they are carried
IN -Gd supported
The s.eamrr KIArEt dill not make a Successful
20 Kauai. Owing q ih- southcriy weather sLe
compelled to run into Sa@iiiwili Bay. land
i-T passengers AMI mats. and retained immrii.;e-
Iy % this port She sailed for Hawaii ON Monday
", and + dg. h.r- this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-01-04

THE FAMILY NEwsPAPER.-Dr Franklin remarks
that a man as often gets two dollars for the one he
spends in informing his mind, as he does for a dollar
he lays ont in any other way. \ man eats a pound
of sugar and it is gone, and the pleasure that he
has enjoyed ended, but the Information he gets
from a newspaper is treasured mp 10 be enjoyed
anew, and tn be used when occasion or inclination
call for 1t. a newspaper is not the wisdom of one
man or two men ii is the wisdom of the age. and
OF the past ages too. y family without n newspa-
per is always II year behind the times in general
information besides they never think much nor
find much to talk about. And then there are the
little ones growing up without any taste for read
ing. Who, then, would be without a newspaper
and who would read one regularly without paying
for it:
In the fight at Monte Rotundo. the French loss
was thirty killed and wounded. while the Papal
troops had only twelve casualties. The Garibal-
dams had sixty killed and wounded and 2.20O were
taken prisoners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-01-04

fos -sS fHssct-co-per q Murray. Dee 4s-i7yO k~xs
CzE.0@I nl azgaf, st pkG Q5.tiO etlsJ nsoia--s-. lo0 baxs
C1E b-l peanuts. q BAGS 1850 ~ brrh- : Ei-r, 56T Psss
(tl.6S M gem sailed hiics. IG hairs CD.1dD ~ pulu, 2VJ
Bag conuo rsl rrs, : haxs 600 rs coffee, So empty boSas,
s - hasnitars. . pkzs un-poi mdss and suprrs-
N4iae fsfsira. sL5IS so, dou~sGe, sEs=5s 81
FOa skS FasSctsco-D~c $50 tan- sft, II pkGs 1000
D. sugar, 20 pkgs c7f1 ralsl aoL4---. 5 cans ah. 10 gals gin
ami ht "a ssoEs- Nasus domestic, $500 tran-hiVP~d, 50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-01-04

CaHfsnia Pacific AlirDDt. from yanrjo % sacramento and
Marysvlle- ~
CaH6rBia and Oregon Railroad, from Central P4eiae Rail
ruad O. Orsra Line- r
southern rsesae Raaruas, firm Sun Jo.s sartA~4nd-
Copp@roysls Railroad, from -uekua % CoppsropoHs-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-01-04

CHIcKEr ON rHE 1sr.-A game Of cricket was play
Ell on the plain ON New Years day. between the
ALBION AMI the CtxELEoS Cricket Clubs The play
ing commenced about II O'Clock, anil there was some
hne bowling on both sides. After one innings on
each SIDE. the players adjourned To Capt Browns
house. which hal been kindly loaned for the Oeca-
sion, where they partOok u n substantial lunch. which
hal been prepared by the Albion Club. Several
toasts were proPos~i and very heartily responded 20,
AFTER which the play was resumed AMI endei in favor
Of the AIbions. The following is the report Of the
playing:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-01-04

6.-TRs Ladies, proposed by Mr.. A. Jaeger, who
said
LADIES AND GENTLENES-I appreciate the honor of
being permitted % give in this company the toast in
honor Of the Ladies. and | feel sure that neither of
the preceiin. t0S Is has been received with more real
enthusiasm than ais one will be. If to-day We have
spoken Of the great deeds accomplished by our breth-
rcu at home. how near then lies the thought-What
share in those deeds had the LADIES' With joy and
pride / can remind you that our German ladies gave
their all for the Unity of cur Fatherland, and that
they, together with the men and youth of the whole
nation, enjoyed the victories and hailed the tTiumphs
won. But theirs was not the enjoyment only they
acted, and did al they could TO further the great
cause they sent their husbands and sons To battle,
and at home prayed for the dear ones surrounded 10y
dangers they tended the sick, and ch~eerfully gave
their mite 20 help the widows and orphans Of the fall
en- warriors. How many wounds have been tended,
how many suferings alleviatei by the hands Of the
Ladies All of us know the influence they exert in
all the spheres Of life. all of US know how, gracefully
and loving, in the fullness Of their virtues, they adOrn
cur existence.
Little are my efforts neeled in praise of " the
ladies'" No tribute that / can offer will equal that
sung by Schiller
-Honor to women They wreathe and tEine
Heavenly ro>.s lat, earthly life.
Mr.. F. Banning followed in n few pithy and
happy words. acknowledging on the part Of the
ladies. the sentiment just drank.
The entertainment closed about three p. VI.
and was characterized with 4 harmony cheerful
ness and good will which it was n pleasure To
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-01-04
CoranrERCIaL
lses.


TnADE has bc1 very Ha ep
"a Aa- hua r-a~oa O. Complain buf e = nstaer -1ek again
w~~..n,.. re re,er.Hy er<agrd IN c9u-ctlx All sitting &C
"A IN ~ --eeEsrx. an baIane=- shoulI
~
b. paAi- a@i every mah-
shouh esuEs-nc- tn ~ t1f
-, an. u.t aur.syanee II eaEectin<- Pay q
V's ~ -.
every OH
pf~r &c a.
We have . nats te arriri ofue hhg-nt~ RoSsrfC7r9"'
esa.x. hwr virtari- Her pa1ne-r pa--ag has b~a Alag
=. .fv~,t.r. N. u.raf a "a. sea-oa.
aHt DIN -.
- IA ro . x4Iar packrt bt~e~l tH. port and VIC
g. a. $3.50 exrha--.
tr-- -i
% 1r trpacA PrGHf-
The ship Syr,n. capc1ia Nor s1ihuf fr1sa B-s1a On
an. rsts A Nov.mh-r. -l~ y IA Brrserf- fae q Eisusiuig
p-e~~H-a AID -,
understand sh-
.urne-
- r~s.r !. fh~ any v-.l 49, O. tAe b-rth q -.a
frsnei-sos AL
.tA~cta,.
IN 49,
Ih~
Fnnsrco dafr- % about 30 lea-
Thr shfp Isl4ai his a fsI esrgs en<lzeL- and Nil lave fr
c0HuERcIaL ITEMS
40 a.. n cor~o,I = N ~ ., D. IN
nay
hEhs-t
sme Of N hssnr hnn<ns ressn< - R
upland nes eel Eam FaaA1aA- wh-ea nP~H~ "a El~iy dAy-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-01-04

ssip.- sIait.-
Foa Wfxpwsap Ponrs-Psr KIln-a. Nooiay.
Foa ssS FksSetse0-Psr vistar, NEXT week
Foa LsmsGss-Psr kate Lee. Nosalsy nsSL
Fos K4GSf-Psr NettSe Merrill, Monday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-01-04

Dec. ss-Sehr Mary. Patty, fruas Hawaii
3l-schr Ma krik, Wethsrt-s, r. IN NaaL
31-Schr H1maife- Mans, frum Notokai-
Jan Eschr Nsiolo. Rafhbsn. frum Hawaii
I--chr Aetlvs. lrm Hawaii.
z-Br4t Bdx Robt- Co~an, EMA, - dsy. from v5et8ra
-Tah- schF Peapea. Il days from Tahiti
a. Aa-TssgEphed, steamer Eiksa~a-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-01-04
WRITINC's iso4s> IN PoI q.
On Hand and For Sam

NAYNARD & MOVES BEST BLACK Its;ie
~, -, rssaes ~ ~ $500 -. 49, eo,- ton,
pavds' bvst Copyin< lu<. quarts and ptuts-
Maynard = Noyu' bess Copying LOS. quarts .si piHiE leep
Baak 81 Lonion b~st Copying iuk. quarts sni pints- 49,,
Arnoki's Writing FIah-in Gaarss AMI pants, received
rect from L1udrE- He
a--,LIr. Co,xiu- FTusI- all
DavpI-s b.st Blue fnk. In cDurss 'h-
Dlvfd-s best CaEuin. Iuk. iu glass stands
InieEbie Ink. GF marking huyu- gain
IN -
None Lut the Best If UTitiaJ Ink kept for ~Saf-ssI-
Ey u. ". WHINE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-01-04

. b. w. WceIoa.
szrtsras Travels In Mexico. Baron Munehas
0osfhe's Rsynard the Fox Parker's works. i. 49,
Cenb's wsrks and Plays.
Wcfxsvo-is Dictionary. J voiumes- :
wedgswocdTs Origin of Languages.
Nhliams Maori Lessons. Hurst. Rationaiisu.
rnity &C rrsth- Bartoa's Hand Book. sc. &c
bA5 I'm ~. VI. WHITNEY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-06

The New England Agricultural Society
held its annual meeting in Boston last week.
We copy from the address of the President of
the Society, Hon. Geo. b. Loring, the follow
ing instructive passage on the relations of
agriculture and other forms of industry:
1 am reminded by the discussion of wheat
culture-a branch OF farming so largely con-
fined to the West, Of the relations which ex-
ist between the farmers of New England and
those gilmore thoroughly agricultural sections
of our country. The prosperity of New Eng
land agriculture depends entirely upon the
prosperity OF New England manufactures
The products of the farm here find their
market in our own community, or in those
great commercial centres which demand the
Injuries produced by skilled labor on the
land. In every manufacturing VILLAGE the
farmer finds u purchaser OF the fruits OF his
orchard, field and dairy. Aud it is upon the
development of the great manufacturing and
mechanical interests iii the future that every
argument in favor OF an elaborate and careful
system of agriculture in the New England
States must be founded.
Now whittier must the eve of the manufac-
turer turn for his market! Not TO the ada
cent rural districts, from Which he obtains his
daily supplies. Not to the foreign consumer
does he look, dealing as he does with an in
f1ated currency, with expensive labor and
with gold the cheapest article in the market
to use in payment of our foreign indebted
ness. Nor can he compete with the English
and continental manufacturer, whose cheap
labor and capital drive him from all foreign
| markets. II is to his own land that he must
! mainly look for his purchaser-to the great
| agricultural regions of the West and South. in
| whose prosperity he has an immediate interest
an interest which he passes over, also, to
the farmers of his own immediate neighbor-
hood, whose success depends much upon his
| own. And in these regions he finds, and is
likely TO find, no competitor. The ''land OF
cotton" can never be land of cotton mills.
! The farmer who can stand at his threshold
and look over his pastures covered with cattle
and sheep, is not readily induced to conine
| himself to the narrow limits, or to assume the
cares of factories aud tan yards. He expect.
to buy his clothes and his leather from those
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-06
Ter,ns $500 per omnu,,,, Ia. aszyance.

who, within smaller compass, are OBLIGED TO
take the isk OF converting the raw material
INTO useful and meIchanta6le product lie
loves his land--and lie cannot be taught 10
love a mill.
Here. then, lies the market for the New
England manufacturer. And while he re-
quires relief ttCm that burden OF taxation
which, even in the most prosperous day, is
not easy to bear, he also requires the prosper
ity of the agricultural sections, to which
have alluded. Western grain crops, raised at
rates which will meet with profit in every
consuming market--Sonthem cotton crops,
the product OF Otindependent agriculture. going
forth 10 eaualize exchange once more prom
lse the Eastern manufacturer reasonable
reward for his labor and skill. II is upon the
deVelophlent of the West and South that The
New En9iaGd manufacturer directly, and the
New England farmer Indirectly, depend for
their prosperity at the present lime. We
need economy in the administration OF public
Affairs, 1t is true; we need reduced taxption
upon our struggling manufactures. But VIC
also need reciprocal encouragement to the
great producing sections, so that the cultiya-
ton OF the land may In remunerative, and
the laoorer may ind safety and an ample
reward. i remember the time when the wool
grower of the West and the wool manufac-
tufer Of the East identified their interests, in
their demand Tor tariff OF equal protection
to both these important interests. And am
confident that the Eastern manufacturer and
the Western producer may fud system
OF finance and taxation which viii secure to
each that prosperity to which honest indus
try is entitled. As New England farmers,
dependent upon local markets, we may at
least remind these two important interests of
Their mutual obligations, and of the le alton
which they holdto each other, in their en-
deayofs to restore the business OF the country
and to furnish means for carrying ON the gov
eminent ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-06

This disease in horses is of very frequent
occurrence, and makes the animals appear
quite sorrowiul and their owners TOO. IL Is
exceedingly unpleasant to drive a lender-ioot-
ed horse. And what renders the case worse
and more to be regretted, is the fact that val
liable horses-at least it seems so-are more
likely to have tender feet thin hard-faring
and hard laboring horses. And this reminds
us of what III. Poor of Brooklyn L. l.. writes
to the Maine Farmer on this subject
He asks: "Did it ever occur to you, or TO your
farmers generally, that the horses feet are
made tender by kind and humane care ?"
Some years since he purchased q fine Messen-
ger mare at Noridgewocl in this State and
took her TO his farm in Mass, where he kept
her in stall without any flooring, standing
on straw mixed with the droppings and every
day kept clean by renewing the bedding. In
few weeks she began to grow stiff, dispirit.
ed and evidently failing in her fore feet. He
increased her provender, but still she wasted
away. OF course she did. The owner be-
came alarmed and concluded that she would
be troubled as her predecessor was, twenty
six years old, and her loal six years old stand
ing by her side which he disposed OF on ac.
count of their tender leet.
The conclusion of the whole matter was
this. These tender feet were caused by
standing upon this heated bed of manure
throwing M its obnoxious ammonial gasses Ia
be inhaled and drying the hoof and its fluids
into horny substance. And he might have
added these ammonial gasses often occasion
blindness, both in cattle and horses. His
terder care of his beautiful Messenger came
near being her ruin, but he saved her feet and
general health by removing the hot bed and q
good elm plank floor was substituted for it
so that to lie down was not to be burned am
to stand up was not TO have heated aching
feet and swollen limbs.
It is theopinion OF Mr.. Poor that a colt /,
not born with. diseased feet any more than :
boy is born with corns upon his toes because
his parents had cons, Disease in either
case is superinduced by maltreatment The
feet of the horse must be kept clean, and lei
him stand on hard cold substance which
prepares his feet for the pavement and hard
roads. That hot bed -oi decompOsing man
ure is the seed-bed of nearly all tender feet
among horses there cannot be much doubt
Farmers and other owners of these noble
useful animals will do well to heed these sug-
gestions. A decomposing pile Of horse man
| ure generates much heat, and yet how many
men let their horses stand on such heaps
And some do 1t because they think it IS bet
| ter for the feet of the animals, while Others
are too lazy TO clean out the stable. But lei
| them remember also that piles OF manure
throw OIL ammonial gasses which injure tn,
eyes of animals and often prove lele.erious 7,
their general health. A vast amount 0
property is wasted every year Just for IN,
want ola little attention TO these matters.
AGRICoLA.