davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-26

as the future crop depends, in great
measure, on the strict observance of this
rule. When they have run so as to inter-
fere with good cultivation, and the bios
SONS have set, discontinue the cultivation,
rs to continue it will only result in di-
&nished and Improbable crop.
For three or four weeks they are liable
to be infested with variety of insects.
The striped bugs are their greatest enc
mics They do not attack the plants until
the dew has been dispelled by the action
of the sun. AS a sure remedy for these
troublesome pests, we use air-slacked lime,
sprinkling the plants with as much as the
dew will absorb before it has disappeared,
continuing the application until all signs
of the bugs have disappeared, which is
generally in one week, or little longer.
The same practice is prescribed for the de-
struction of fleas, etc.
To save the seed, leave some large fine
ones, and, when ripe or turned yellow,
take n tub, made by savings barreli in two,
cut the seed out of the cucumber, putting
the seed therein. In two OF three weeks
after fermentation has taken place, wash
the seed with water by half6lling bucket
with the seed, and filling up with water
repeating the washing twice, stirring them
up brislly with stick All the good
seed will sink to the bottom of the bucket,
antAthe light refuse seed will float on the
top, when the water and refuse can be
poured off, leaving only good, plump seed,
all Of which are sure to terminate. After
the water has been poured off, spread the
seed on Il board to dry, taking care to
bring them in before a rain or before sun
down. When perfectly dry, put them into
bags holding two to four quarts, carefully
labeled, and put in dry, cool place; we
generally hang them on nail, out of the
reach of rats or mice, as they prove very
destructive to this kind of seed.
Immense quantities of cucumbcrs are
raised for picking, and they almost seem
Il distinct kind, as they never attain a large
size. They are planted late in the summer,
just so rs to be ready for picking before
frost, and when sold in small way, bring
from 81 to $3.50 per thousand, which
makes it Il very remunerative crop. Gu
cumbers should be picked before they be-
gin to turn yellow, as it Injuries their sale
very much.
The following are the names of some of
the most extensively cultivated varieties
White Spine Il variety which is cultivated
| for market to Il greater extent than almost
all others of medium size, and dark
green, retaining its color when picked
! longer than any other variety. Long
Green, well-known variety and much es-
teemed is rather large an excellent table
variety. The Ghcrkin is raised exclusively
! for picking; small, and rather full OF
pricklcs, which make it unpleasant to
handle The Manchester Prize and several
others, are of various rcpute among gar
deners and truckers.-HeqrM md Home
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-26
A Life.Saying Reformation.

radical change has been introduced in the prac-
tice of medicine. Physicians have ceased to tor
ture and PROSTATE their patients. Instead of pull
ing down, they build up: instead of assaulting
ture they assist her. Cupping, leeching. blister
ing, venesection, calOmel anthony, supplying mar
cotics. and rasping purgatves once the favorte re-
sources of the faculty, now rarely resOrtcd to
even by the most dogmatic members of the profess
sion The old creed Was that disease was some
thing which must be expelled by violent artificial
means. irrespective OF the wear and tear of the vital
organization in the process. The new creed recog-
nlzes the Improvement of the general health es-
sentia IN the of all local ailments. Hence it
is that HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, the
most potent vegetable tonic that pharmacy has ever
brought to the assistance of nature in her struggles
with disease, has been cordially approved by prac-
titiOncrs of the modern school, 1t is pleasant to re-
fleet that reason and philosophy have at last been
victorious over the errors of the past. and that
thousands. and tens OfthOuSands. of human beings
are alive and well to-day. who would individually
be mouldcring in their graves had they been sub
jectcd TO the pains and penalties which deem
ed orthodox and Indispensable thirty forty years
49,.
Preventive medication was scarcely thought OF
then; but now il il considered of paramount inn
portance. and the celebrity of the STANDARD IN
NIGoRANT, ALTERNATIVE AND RESTORATIVE of the
age "a title which IIOSTETTER'S BITTERS have
fairly earned by their long career of SUGGEST. Il
mainly due to its efficiency as a PROTECTIVE PREF
ARATION.
n course of the BTTTERS is urgently recon-
mended ut this season of the year. a a safe and GER
tain antidote to the malaria which produces inter
mlttent and Iemittent fevers, darrhea, dyscntcry
and other maladics.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-26

Cooley FOR SEPTEMBER.-The steel
plate - The Cottage Home, is an inside view of
the cotage-the good wife being engaged in pre-
pairing for the return of the family to- the MONDAY
meal. The fashion-platc contains six figures, and
the extension sheet thirtyseven of the latest fashion
designs. \ plate of childrens fashions is also given.
Several designs of fancy work, with instructions,
contained in the work department. Original
and pleasant stories, sketches, poems, VALUABLE
household receipts, etc. Address l.. A. Cooley,
Philadelphia. One copy year So; two copies
So; three, $3.50; four, $40; five, and extra.
S1I; eight, and one extra, SCI; eleven, and one
extra S21 80
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-26
Diarrllea.

This is very. common disease in summer
time. Cholera is nothing more than cxag-
gerated diarrhea. When man has died
of diarrhea, he has died of cholera, in
reality. 1t may be well for travellers to
know that the first, the most important,
and the most indispensable item in the ar
rest and cure of looscness in the bowels, is
absolute quietude on a bed nature herself
always prompts this by disinclining us to
locomotion. The next thing is, to eat
nothing but common rice, parched like
coffee, and then boiled, and taken with a
little salt and butter. Drink little or no
liquid of any kind. Every step taken in
diarrhea, every spoonful of liquid, only
aggravates the disease. If locomotion is
compulsory, the misfortune ofthe necessity
may be lessened by having stout piece of
wooden flannel bound tightly round the
abdomen, so as to be doubled in front, and
kept well in its place. In the practice Of
many years, we have never failed to notice
a gratifying result to follow these Observ-
ances.-I3aUs Journal Of Lealth
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-26
ARTHuR's HOME MAGAzINE.-The num-

Der for September contains " Not Myself" new
temperance story, by the author of " Ten Nights in
a Bar Room" with full page Illustration. Arhur's
story of The Grahams and the Armstrong; is con-
Guided. 1.-THE Deerings of Medbury," by Virginia
f. Townsend, is continued. Other entertaining
stories,i fashion intelligence and illustrations
poems, fifty ways OF cooking game, etc, make up
the balance ofthe September number Of this popular
home magazine. IT, s. ARTHUR II Sons, 500 and 81
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. Single number
20 cents. Single subscription, 81 per year one
copy three years $500 three copies one year s. 90
four copies, $500; eight copies, and one extra
$780, fifteen copies, and one extra $4,000 Home
Magazine and Once Month, $500. Home Maya
zine, Once n Month, Children's Hour and Iady's
Book $3.50
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-26

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY FOR SEpTEM
Der contains: Why Harry Jones did not 70 to
Canada, by Rev. Walter Mitchell; Was Reichen-
bach Right; The Foe in the Household VII.
by Caroline Cheeseboro The True Story of Lady
Byrons Life, by Harriet Seechcr Stowe Jacob
Flint's Journey, by Bayard Taylor: My Comrade
andI by J. T. Trowbridgc; Lone Woman's Trip
TO Omaha and Beyond Confncius and the Chinese,
by Rev. James Freeman Clark; The First Cricket.
by w. ID. Howells: Gabrielle de Bergcrac-Part
IlI.-by Henry James Jr. Log Rolling at Wash
ington, by James Parton: The Genius of Dorc. by
j. Jackson Jarvis; A Poetical Lot. Published by
FIELDS, OsGooD ~ Co. 12i fremont street. Boston,
Mass. Shopper year: two copies 800; five, $1,000 ;
ten 5000; single numbers, 30 cents.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-26

a SINGULAR PRoPosTTIoN-Dr Sage
has undoubtedly discovered a perfect spe-
cite for Catarrh, judging from the univer-
sal satisfaction and appreciation which we
hear expressed by several persons who
have used it. r. Y. Pierce, VI. d., of Buff
falo, n. Y, the proprietor, as will be seen
by reference to our advertising columns
has SO much confidence in the Remedy, as
to offer standing reward of $500 for q
case of Catarrh that he cannot cure The
remedy is said to bevery mild and pleasant
to use. 1t may be procured by enclosing
sixty cents TO the proprietor, or of any
Druggist in the land.-IoleIo Blade.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-26
Judge Dents Letter to Secretary Bout :
well.
WAsHINGToN II {

WAsHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. II, 1859
To the Hon. Geo. S. Boutwell,
SIR shall make little apolopy for ask
ing your attention to nv letter, and less
for the nature of its con nts. You were
the first to deny the pol al orthodoxy of
my friends and myself and, by all the
rules of the forum, az entitled to a de-
Tense. Again, you holl an office of the
Republic, and your acts, therefore, are
legitimate subjects of criticism by the
humblest citizen thereof But in some
respects we are alike for instance, we are
both aspirants for place, with This differ
epee Yoa aim to 20 the next President,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-26

ONCE A MoNTH.-The second paper of
"Curlosiies OF Animal Life is furnished in the
September number, accompanied by five iustra-
tons Chapters XIX. and Xxx. of the original story
entitled The Mills of Tuxburyn are given. The
remaining contents of the nincty-sx pages of this
number are made up of original and selected
stories, sketches poems and scientific articles of an
entertaining and instructive character. once
Month is published by T. $. ARTHUR Il Sons,
Philadelphia. Pa. $200 year IN advance /;
three copies. $500; six copies. and one extra,
sl000 ten and one extra. Slb00 Single
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-26

individuals to General Grant or to any of
his ministers for their opinions or support
of political candidates, or those opinions
are offered without any solicitation, and
are found to have weight, how, in this re-
spect, does free America differ from impe-
rial France, unless to the disadvantage of
the former ?-1MiSsouri Republican, august
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-26
ORR YOIrNG Forks FOR SEpTt

OUR You've Folks FOR SEPTEMBER
Chapter XVII of Mr.. Aldrich's STORY of Il Bad
Boy is devoted to a graphic account of how the
bad boy and his companions conspired together
and effectually astonished the Rivermouthians
The other contents are: About Humming Birds.
by T. NJ. Brewer; At Croquet: Discovery of the
Madeira Islands, by James Parton; Gardening for
Girls, continued; Lost at Sea, by Georgana NJ.
Craik The Apostle of Lake Superior-with Map
by j. III. A. Bone Little Sweet Pea Lawrence
among the Iron Men, by j. Il. Trowbridgc; Dream
of the Little Boy who would not Eat his Crusts. by
a. VI. Diaz: Swing Away-a Song. with Music
Round the Evening Lamp; Our Letter Box Sew
cral appropriate Illustrations. An equally rich
number is promised for October. Published by
FIELDS, OsGooD 81 Co., Boston, Mass. $500 per
annum three copies. $500: five, $500: ten.
$1,000; twenty, $1,000, with extra copy. Single
numbers, 20 cents.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-26

THE CHMDREN's HoUR-The Septem-
Der number contains the usual amount of choice
reading matter-bOth entertaining and instructive
for the little folks, with suitable illustrations.
Published by T. 5 ARTHUR Il Sons, Philadelphia,
Pa. Single copies per year, S1.25; one copy three
years 800; five copies one year. $500 ten copies,
and one extra, $1,000. Single numbers, Is cents.
Sample number, 10 cents.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-26

TIE LUNGS Is THE GREAT LABORATORY
OF THE HUMAN SYsTEM-When once destroyed
they can never cmade sound again. We should
remove the first cause which tends to their de-
struction. When forming. il is indicated
by cough pains in the chest. difficulty of
breathing Now ALIENS LUNG BALsAM will check
these symptoms at once if it is used i'll time, and
prevent fatal Consumption.
For sale by all Druggists
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-26

copies, 90 cents. Every subscriber to this maya
zine for 1869, or to the Home Magazine or Citdrens
Hour, is entitled to order the beautiful engraving
1.-The Angel of Peace"-the regular price of which
is - 5Q-fOr 81 90
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-26

Ctapped hands, face, rough SKIN, pimples, ring
worm, salt-rheum and other cutaneous affections
cured, and the skin made soft and smooth, by using
the Juniper Tar Soap made by CAswELL, HAZARD &
Co., New York. 1t is more convenient and asily
applied than other remedies, avoiding thu trouble o.
the greasy compounds now In use.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-26

THE purest and sweetest CodLiver OIL In the world
is Hazard 81 Caswelrs. made on the sea shore, from
fresh. selected livers, by CAswELL, HAZARD d Co.,
New York 1t is absolutely pure and street. Patients
who have once taken 1t prefer 1t to all others.
Physicians have decided it superior to any of the
other oils in market.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-26

EVERY ONE who reads this should send iDne,li-
dtey for the THE WAY To WEALTH 1t costs but
three cents. Hundreds making money by
needing this advice. Address UNION INSTI-
TUTE ASSOCIATION. Oberlin. Ohio.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-26

~. U,
November 2, fs6s
LIPPINCoTr q BAKEwFII-
De0r SuS:-l received your second Red Jacket Axe
per express, and acknowledge the same FOR the
dement, of all whose desires or necessities makeL tie
business 10 chop with | would Try the
Red Jacket and the Supreme Court have heldt
Doctors opinion without his is of little value.
VIII give my Ff,Nf-Thc Red Jacket cuts
deeper than the common hit. !Ssc"hd-lt being round
on the cut, IL does not stick in the wood. IhnfENcry
chopper with the common must discover that there
Is much labor and strength expended In taking the
out of the cut in making the blow Fouth-Ths with
the Red Jacket all avoided and third
half the labor Is saved in cutting the quantity.
Fifh-By putting I'm the labor that Is necessary
with common axe, You easily make least thirty
three PEI cent more wood in the same time. You are
safe IN Fitting honest try your Red jacket on
these tests, and if il fails refund him his money.
Respectfully, yours. =. =, -
HARRY BALDWIN.
For sale by all responsible dealers and the manufac
turers LIPPINCOTT & BAkEN ELL.
PIrTsBJ IGH, PA. Sole owners of Colburn's anl hed
Jacket Patents 2l0 II q
The Hickman courier., 1869-02-20

Many years ago. snss invalid physician while visiting the
health experienced witnessed rrxns anu
the there produced the nvaias who were nAs
ourss seeking health and inquiry and investigation obtained M history
virtues BE delighted and surprised and after his own recovery
secured determined possible the sole right to mnuuF'
int United States .
his ahors glorious for himself and suffering nnan
the celebrated the world FA
being article real merit founded new principles ana
vy its medicinal eas worked
medicine household word all ever the avn1ea
imaa Of health and the demand fF
exceeded the abilities OF the supply
Notwithstanding the importation Of St. crd Run MAJ sy 'r the CON-
pounding quantity inadequate It & e became necessary
should made and agent
dispatched St Thomas for that He was fortunate IN securing ana
several plantations of s largest and most productive estates On Inc
island presses magic which utterly aston
the natives The services ~ men and natives the island were pro
and rpea the PLANTATION slTEss were IN position
ruur laboratory with perfectly needed IN anuae
turing Toxic AND eoaAToa The above Gu. represents
the crushing sugaa otherwise preparing i the stills ana presses
kaous Feve Dyspepsia and
kindred Diseases the the PLANTATION sITTEas unsurpassed 'ns
history vennoa bottles disposed annually They are
adapted cd y nd female They are agreeable IN tas ana Always
produce sn immediate beneficial esut
The Hickman courier., 1869-02-20


3
Is
E # -
Ppens
years VI
y, TINS ex-
Jus yasary,
mean"n''e 70
las tsfoMn in ase'
Is forsy ,ny years,
one p'il ., SOW since
60 ,,n. aOilsn :; ; ~ tne nolhio" n Gl.
ios a.a;an,i aHo1 - us' =. t0Iu. Ias4 ~alas OuJ
Se must cdnfass pIsn ~ tba. Tvs we san s an ;nst;tu
,;on vb;el' .os I,as sbaaad ~ i;o,, of in.er.
nei ds.ay and I wb;ch t eantrasr ~ - nn;ver Is
49, IS f1oa aoa -. - - a,. -
hi, ,bouob ~ On .s;Je a-t;,n.te go,
ao,vn ,is Norno,s ooattarod oIseyrbere
The Hickman courier., 1869-02-20

ma ar
paragraph psm,
sion in the Shole
Dssee, made eecs
gers and ne eess bill
after !. an amend-4yor of
ne q is had e for I, .;s no .otlO1s But,
and can Deas Beyond the which its CON
order to conieration was set down the calendar.
tain six-yearis would Indicate re- eiactanesntR take
sr,;.S"4 oa e. .oDta,sJ ~ ~ tseiis in
I - .Ilo.s .b mn which tt
s.i1 const;.n ducer f
noes of al not not ear ear,
oos4at6ing
politi-
AmbrosIIO. al that its
enmittee managins.5a "church,
eremones have
The Hickman courier., 1869-02-20

- apfqt the exisEu
Grso5 kp9n ponal r Ference bes I'VE Gained.
9euidae4uire tie of ouisa--1anges very apty re-
VIC ylae az tharks: We frequently come across this
~, re question: in Radical papers, "Sha all
}0' that has been gained by the be
lost" Now what has been gained that
the people did not possess before the war?
Slavery for the negro has been blotted
out but double the number of white
slaves have been added This is gain
in the number of slaves.
We had thirty-four States in the I'm
ion before the war; have but twenty
We had army of 10000 then we
have 60 900 now
We had military despotsm then
we have five now.
We had but few soldiers widows and
: - orphans then have thousands now.
We had but a few millions of national
debt then we have billions
We had light then are
weighed down by them now.
We had gold then; have only
enough for the bondholders
> The negroes. of the South earned their
living ito d the laboring men of the
eerer prov; which xem now.
sanstime in the Ssii;r;s In millions of dol
eommittee and ] the government
Be relieved of tafEed millions of
ms How Iaion
hrsro
The Hickman courier., 1869-02-20

'nmittee managinssia church, y
ceremonies have
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-12-10
lAOADEMIOAL COURSE.

The student selects h own course Of
s.udy, under the advice Of his Parents or
of the Guilty. The several Schools are so
arranged as to admit of n comp etc course
of study in the following directions:
/. Department of Arts, TO VIII CHI is at
tlchel the Degree of BAH; y
9. Department of Science
with the Degree of pAcnELoa of Sci
ESCE,
8. Department of Philosophy.
Degree Of BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY.
The Degree of Master OF ARTS is con
ferred on Students who have completed the
course of stuly in nine Schools, and ave
| takea distinctions in seven Of these.
2. PROFESSIONAL COURSES.
l. D ipartment of Civil Engineering
with the Diploma of CIvIL ESGIs
2. Department of Mining Engineering
with the Diploma of MIMIC ENGINEER.
8. Department of Law and Equity
with the Degree Of BAoHELoR OF LAW.
/. is proposed still further to extend the
Practical and Scientific Departments in the
direction of
/. Mechanical Engineering 2. Applied
hem istry. g. Agriculture. 4. Commerce.
3 PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
This course embraces the subjects o
Latin, Greek, Mathematics and English
preparatory to the regular College classes
| 4, STUDENTS BUSINESS SCHOOL.
In this School, Penmauship, Bookkeeping.
Accounts, &C., are taught, under the au-
thority of the Faculty.
Special Privileges and Honors.
Is special Inducements to diligence, three
Gold Medals and FIVE Honorary Scholarships,
the latter covering tuition oVnegc rvve
are annually awarded.
Three sters of Arts are annually ap
pointed as "Res tent Masters" with valua-
BILE privileges and eiloluments.
The Cole &c edacatcs, free Of charge,
all candidates for the Ministry. propor'y
recommended. 1t appoints to free Scholar
ships twenty-five young men intending to
make journalism their profession. L gives
long credit to meritorious young men
without means.
The next session opens the Sd Thursday
of Sept, and closes the 4th Thursday Of
: June
Necessary expenses need oot exceed s3,5
per annum
T For further information address
: J. NJ. LEIGH, CL'K OF Faculty.,
2 - ly ltLtun,Nn
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-12-10

rlNHE GOLD M EDA. wfs Ay rd
4 ed at the la'c fair lin Bal m y to
Chrs NJ. Sti IT, FIR the best PaLos now
made over Baitim re, Philsd-lpbis, and
New York Pianos. Office and Warcrnoms
M. 7 North Liberty S., near Baltimore
St., Baltimore, Md.
Slicf's Pisnns have all the la'6 st improve
ments, including tie Aereffr Treble, Ivory
Fronts, and the improved French Acti'
Fully warranted for five years, with priv
lcge of exchange within twelve months, II
not entirely satisfactory to purchaser.
Second hand Pianos and Parlor Organs
always on hand from $50 to 5000.
Reference, who have our Pianos in use
Gen. Il. E Lee, Lexington, Va, Gen. Roh.
Riwson. Wilmington, N. c., Gen. d. ii.
Hill, Char lotte, N. c., Gov. John L-icher,
Lexington, Va, John l. Bhra. 6 Cvl j.
P. Snapp. at Blountville. Tenn, Martha
wsshir ct IN college, Ali 6 ION, Va. Trims
LIBERAL. A call is solicited. oc'30 j.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-12-10

ACuEAp HARD SoBP-AIany house.
keepers in the couatry knOw how difi,
Quilt 1t is to obtain a good article of bar
soap. The yellow soap sold at the
stores cuts soft MS cheese, and rubs
away as easily, and unless the house,
wife buys box of soap at a time, and
piles Il up in stacks in tie attic or
some dry place, yearly record will show
goodly sum paid out for soap purchas.
cd by tho bG. The following recipe
will prove desirable item of economy /:
Rdur large bars of yell soap two
pounds of salsoda three ounces or
borax ono ounce OF liquid ammonia
shave the sap in thin slices /; put il
into eight quarts Of soft wat,r (raip
water is besD. When the SOAP is
nearly dissolve, add tho boraK and
sal-soda stir till all is melted. pour
il into large tub or shallow nan .
when nearly cool add ths amonia sl5,oi,
mixing IL we'll. let ID stand a a. ~
two, then cut IL toto cakea or bars ana
dry la warm place. No better 500
can be uAde 10 SaAh whine clothes, cali,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-12-10

To MAKE New RoPE PLIABLE.-
Many Of our readers have experienced
great difficulty in handling new ropes,
Every farmer knows how unmnanageab,e
a new, stiff rope.harer is, and his pa
tience is severely tried when he tries to
tie up his cattle with it, as the rope will
coil itself into every shape but the one
desired. Often be finds bis horses and
cattle rampagiDg about the barn, having
loosened the knots of the new halters,
by simply boiling the rope in water for
two hours, ell this trouble can be avoid
ed, and the rope made as soft and pia,
Bile as if used for months. Its strength
n not diminished, but its stiffness is
gone. 1t must hang in warm room
until thoroughly dried, and not allowed
to kiok' This easy remedy will seer re
horses and cattle from many kicks aud
blows. and prevent much profanity.