davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31


bility CHOOSE small sgures.
An Indiana woman has applied for
her seventh divorce.
In the Sandwich. talanas II Is deatli
for . mans moshsr-ir.lsw to visit him
nithout permissiun.
4 priest asked q tipsy fellow, leaning
against The fenca where he expected to
81 when he liea2 eIf / can't get alons,
any better than now said no, 4 shan,
go anywhess.e =
a bapk,pote- OLD delapidated one
vns found, With i pisce of yellow
papcr pasted on the back 81 il, on wlicl,
was written, in i bold, free hand, aGo it,
Bill, Ils back you2s
Carrying pistols is going out Of faskion
ia Soushesn California, and d paper there
says 10 Il s'glai to sesithat most Of our
citizens have had sonsc enoagh tore.urn
{ 10 the use of the bowie,knifo;p
A farmer in Philadelphia, whose
sheep had been stolen for many years,
offered n nat or is.,,a 81 ee..- stealer siee !,
year to let his focks alone. The worthy,
however, only smiled, and said, sNc,
thank you, I think ! can do better
a telcsraphcr and hanter Of New
Haven has brought into rogue d new
and not very spcrtsman-like mode of
shooting squirrels. lie cquips hipsclf
With 1climbcrs Sra sort Of spus fastcucd
securely 10 the anklesand used generally
for ascending telegraph poles, Hc can
then COUP after his game.
In. Now Ycrk on T,sslpy morning =
venerable woman named Ellen Burke,
said to bos105iyoara old, made applica-
tion to be sent to the ulmrhouso. She
InIormcd The Commissioners of Public
Charities that she, was in destitute
circumstances, having out-liYed every.
relative she had on earth. She is a
natiyo Of Skibbcreen, ireland. lIer re-
qucst was complied with.s
Some Of The young women of PRO.
yiaepcc, II T.. seem to have practical,
notiona Of woman's rights A girlof
that city, vie recently graduated with
honora from the High School, immediate
u went into a factory, and having re-
inaincd there until she earned 500,
finally lsatEwecl, started for the oberllh
tohio) College, 10 complete her educa-
tion.
At school in Grccnrille, Alabama
tho sentence Mary milk tlicscow,' was
given out to be parsed. The last word
was disposed ofinithc following manner:
Gov is n noun, feminine gender, singular
number, third person, aud stands for
Mary Stands for Mary, eaid the
excited pedagoguc; how do you make
that outY Because answered the
Intelligent pupil, 'if the COW didn't stand
far Mar, Ln,v oo,,ld No, a,;Il hor2
~ SS57
tamo PHYSICIANS were engaged iatclyt0
saee'na'e the operatives IN all the mills
J. Itl,o o,aMo.nv,s ovvanso "a ,har
,...nt ;nto ,ho nh 81 a;r, ,.n,aS
E1;v.ho,h sca,t Who ,.to,,, o,n,n c.m,
sfGJohn,s N, n m.s % c.;ah,anaI :,
az ;aaa' ar 49,. .ao.;na,.s 49, ~,
s.,, h..,w.rl. s.r;l;nn . .,,;.a,. n.h;ah
,.., ,r;xan ;nto- ,ho ,,,.a af ~. hr.;
A,;II,a.-tsra,a,os. ;n.,.n,Ir "ne.>e
- 10 - e-~'.
q farmer OF North Shenango, Pa, III
august Z last, captured on his farm a
eakf En fYwn L., IL
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31
hopsless; and whieh i tenpeeamen. Che


most sansnine would scarcely Indulge.
However trapseendsut aaay be the
merit Of any journal, and however bril-
liant its success, sksuid tho editor listen
atallto tho various avenues Of public
opinion, his ear viii notwithstanding be
salutsd BY ihany an ungratefnl sound.
Some readers vail complain Of what they
are pleased to call its dull monotony /;
While others will Lament the sacrifice of
what they conceive matters Of import
aucc, in the pursuit Of variety. Those
who seek for novelty alone, viii some
time, be disappoiatcd while Others win
start objections, because sufficient re.
spect is not accorded TO the rcnerated
opinions octhc uscd-to.bo's.
The gay aey aeey5 .=ts,,,;:ss!!iiilez u,sst with. ii
nothing To excite tne smile of lncrrimcnt.
and the grave and reaeetias aisy regret
to Gud so little solitude for tho mind.
The editor, however. versatile his tall
a.
cnts, Mho would bo fayorlte with all of
these, must first be successful in his
chase Of the sgnis .tat,as or obtain from
that fairy region in which the rainbow
reposes its brilliant arch Upon the earth,
its treasures Of gold.
We expect to give energy and vigori
10 our paper, aud five failto makei,
what we desire 1t should be, we can only
regret it, be the cause what it may.
But to give this-virtue, energy
and confidence to truth, cannot to-
tally fail to CRAFTY che wishes of those
whose appreciation alone is worth desir-.
-the rca Rrineiipiis;d OF ali parsles.
The new gear is the time of good
resolutions. Each heart feels that IL
has started en- new stage Of life's prog
ress. And aew resolutions of action arcs
formed for the new fresh page of life's
biogrsphy. That. which is wrong and
Improbable must te Topped of, ,.and the
bearing, living boughs of reality and
life must live and flourish. This is the
resolution that the heart fondly forms.
Well is it thus to resolve rightly 4 Aud
as the new year revolses with it suns
and clouds and days and weeks will the
resolution stand Life's success is bu,
the grand resolution formed in the pli.
ant heart and moulded in the granite
resolution, performance and endurance.
Learn to labor and TO wait" is the
concluding line of the Poets Psalm of
life, and il cmbcdies lilc's whole PHI
losophy
These ars1 the scattering waits of
thought TINT come with the autumn
rcyry of rctrospectlou buried beneath
the waste of years and the snow of win
ter. We offer them reader for YOU
Resolve and in the passing of the
year perform the grand resolution and
this is lire's success This tho victory.
Its fruiticn is peace and happiness.
Well wishes of the heart are yours
from the pen of him who communcs
with you week by week. God grant that
abundant success that follows ever the
performance of lire's grand resolution to
succeed. To resolve is to win. These
are the thoughts, with which we say to
our readers A HAPPY New YEAR.
[coMMuNIcATKp.l
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31
XNIFE WANTEDI!

A dministrntdr's Noticc..--AN
N persons having CLAIMS against the
ESTATE of benjamin Goson, decd, must
hand them, properly youchrd, to Judge of
Probate in or before the 18th day of Febru-
arg next or payment will he debGrrod.
SAMUEL GOLSON,
dec 2i-td Administrator.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31
FOR SALE !!

.nssh@eN. That VALUABLE PLANTA
t9sssSz 50 TON known as '.Bclleville."
"a formerly owned by Mr.. Charles
0SsGssssaAs Il. Thompson, situated in Or
angebura County, near Fort Motto Depot,
containing 1870 acres of Land, part Of
which ia WELL TIMBERED. the balance
CLEARED and admirably adapted to the
Culture of COTTON and PROVISIONS. An
excellent RANGE for STOCK in the Conga-
rec Swamp, A fine Water Power near the
Sohth Catolihs Railroad DWELLING in
good order and outbAjldings.
Apply 10
JOHN CoLCoCK & CO.,
Charleston. s. C.
Or COL. A. Il. AMAKER,
st. Matthews =. o., s. c.
Ice g u
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-06
PROCLAMATION.
Rv the prcsiden. of the United States.

Whereas objects Of interest to the United States
require that the Senate should be convened al
tue Give O'Clock on the twelfth cay Of April, 1869,
TO receive and act upon snch communications As
may be made to il the part of the Execu i've:
Now therefore, /, U. S. GIANT, President of
the United -tares, have considered it to be my
duty to issue this, my Pruci nation, decarif Z
that ext aordin ry occasion requires the Senate
of the United States TO cunye for the TRANSACTION
Of business at the Capit.I, on the twefi b day Of
April, 1869. al twelve O'clock noon on that day,
of which all hu shall at that time be entitled to
act ; members Of that body required to tai e
n .tice.
Given under my bad and the seal of the United
States at ashIngtpn, the Sth day OF April,
seal. in the year Of Lord cue thousand
eight hunired and sixty nine, and of the
Independence Of The United States IF Amer
lea, the ninety third.
I. S. GRANT.
By the President:
Hamilton FISH, Secretary If State.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-06
Public No 791
An Act reguIatins. the right. OF property Of mar

Pubic No lSI
An Act regulating the rights of property Of mar
lied woman in the District ut Columbia
De il enacted Icy the Senate and House uf Rep
resentatyes of the United States Of America in
Co greS- a-semh ed, That in the District Of Col
umbia the right Of a V married woman L. any
pr peity, personal or real, belonging 20 her al
the time of ma!rIas e, or acquired during mar
rage in any o;her way than by gift or convey
ance from her husband, sltl, be absolute as +
size were femme sole AMI N Ill not Ire su .ct to
the disposal 81 Ter hu band, nor lie liahl- for hi
debts; but such ralrrIed woman may convey, de
wise and bequeath the s.me. or any Intcresr
therein. Ill the sane manner and with like effect
as if she were unmarried.
SEC , And be il further enacted. That any
ma riei woman may c,uITacr. and sue ana be
suetl in her name, in all mat err having 70
iatiOn t. her sole and sepa ate property in the
same manner as il she were ynlnaTried: but
neither her husband nor his property shall be
bound 10 any such contract nor liable for any e
covery acain-t her in any such SUIT, hut judge
ment may I've iuforced by execution against her
sole and separate estate in he same maAner as if
she sole
Approyed April To- 1863
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-06

An Act rels,ing To ferdmen's hospitals.
E. it enacted by tie Sc ate and House # Rep
res natives f tie nIfcd state OF America IN
Cong e-s assembled. ] ii t the CommisSionrr ui
he bureau If Refugees and Freedmen is au har
lzei md directed to continue the freedmen
hospitals at kicbmon., Virgins; Nick-burg,
I>-i->iPli; and in the District If Columbia liz
clg.iug H. asylum "r aged aud infrm free linen
and far %. plan chill ron: irov del. That the eA-
pensa eIeaT shall psid ~ tie CoHniis~i' ne
cut If money. here. ofure apr pr aed Tor th- Use
nf the huI eau: And provided further. Il at sand
hospitals shall le discontinued - a. may
tie pra. teal be in the discretion Of the President
Of the Uni ed States.
Approved, April Z. lisp
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-06
A PROCLAMATION.

By the President.
HAMILTON EI,H, Sec

BY the President Of the United States Of America.
Whereas the act Of Congress, approved june
18th lsOS, c. instituted and after that daIe
es-hr hO..Ts a day w,ik for all Iaborers, work
'''en, and mechan e. mplOyed by or IN behalf Of
tie government II the United states. and repealed
all cts and psrtsf acss inconsistent Herewith ::
>,,w. th-ret re, /, Ulysses ). GRANT, President
t the Uni Ell >tt e., du lie eby irect that. rom
and afte. this date TeduC shalt lie made il
the wages iaiI by the G1verneIlt 10y The day to
-uch I-bJIeg-, workmen, and mechanics on ac-
count of such reduction ( the huns II labor.
In TESTIMONY viere,f l Lav hereto set nv
hand and caused the seal f the United States to
lie afhXed
Done at tie city Of Washington. this rineteen' n
day ii May in the Yea Il cur Lord one Thousand
eight hundr ell and sixiy-uine, AMI of the in,i.
DE ndence Of the United states The niner, third.
l. T. 5 GRANT.
By she p President:
HAMILTON .IsH, Secretary Of State.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-06
rPublic Ee-olution-No Is. ]
4 Resolution for the protection Of soldiers and
their heirs.

4 EcsolUtioR tor the protection Of soldiers ant
their heirs
Resalved by the Senate and Iou-e of Repre-
-.8. OF the Quilted States Of America in {, n
.;-eSs sssembl d That the accoua ing Offices d
the Treasury and pay Department who char get
With Tire settlement ami yHient IF buunrie- due
Us iiiers thsir heirs bt. and they are here by
directed 10 pay TO i,e paid the sum found
ne to the said llivrs their heirs per un,
7 by transmitting the amount to them direct in
=. GTs.t drafts, payable to his, he, their
z,IrT. through th- Ere. drnen's Bureau, or
state agent, sI'p linIe,i specially for that pur-
e - governor IF national gsyluuIs. pension
4.-.iIt of the district where he she, they may
side AMI not t. any claim Ell; or upon any
T..rr Vi attorney, Transfer, or assignment
whatever.
~rr = and lie il further resolved. That any
,..Icrr or clerk Of any 81 the executive depart
f.eIts a. the 2 vernment who shall be lawfully
-ts les Investigate frauds, attempts 90 de-
rand IN the government, or any irregul irlty OF
nissan itc; Of any officer "r agent al the United
~tStes. -hsn Ive power 10 administer ,arhs &.
..ls,i.vIts JsAeI the Of any such I;Iye-ti
.&iian.
S.c ? And be it further res lived. That the
&c, allowed by law TO attorneys agent shall
reserved by the pay department. SAID pension
-eut and pail said agent IT attorney when
sxy su.h fees due Tor services rendered in pro-
.riBg such bounty ianties, and no, other
.-isr.
APPROX d. April 10. 1859
it'ublic Eeso,utien-No. IL.
Joint Ee-o utjon s'uhOrIzin2, the transfrr Of GER
tain appropriations heret re made.
=. IL resylyef bF the N and House Of Rep
, .srItstives Of the United States Of America III
s'uH-rrss ass NIB ed. hat the Seer. tary a; the
Ire4-I.r, be ant he j. hereby, authorized ard di
r-ctet to the sum af vNety-eigiit Thousand
!, s,rs be trausf rfei from the approp IarioII
f,T paper far TIL ruisiic p il;iuc- contained r
ll.,.act p1firieI :. An act making apiropTiaiiun-
the legislative, ex. cutivc. and JuiIci.l
l-rases i the government A the y"aT ending
funa t!i7rtie b. eighteen hundred and ut mine
,,lr,.,.,l On The y elticth ei July, eighteen hun
~ aEf sixty-r.t in AID Of the appropriation
,., med il the s-irreHct for tie fJlow Ins puI
and LA the following iIup1ItitIs. 10 Wit
s,s- NTH ge;lt exp Tises Of Ire cfhte al Con
, a.ui Frontier. three tL3astii i liars.
pablo printing, seyeEty-fye thuesnno
l.. ri II, iste.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-06

A Resolution in r-'ation 10 lighthouses on the
coast Of oregon.
Resolved by The Sen tie and House If Represen
tAtyes If the Tn ted state, of America in Con
gre>s assembl. ii That he erection Of the light
house at A4ui N, bay. and Of other lighthouses
the cna-t # Oregon for winch apprupi i,tIuns
have been or may be maize, shall not be delayed
for want If the nscut Of the legislature Of the
State TO the purchase of the site sites for such
ligic-houses
Approved. March %. 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-06
SCHNEIDER AGAINST THE WORLD!

We are informed that on Tuesday afternoon,
December 18th. 1869 Schneider's stage aud a train
of cars were at the Mound House al the sane time
both coming to Carson, and that Schneider beat
the cars corning to Carson by about three four,hs
Of an hour. dl6-2w
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-06

vucate If army
Re I enacted by the Senate and House Of fep-
resenratiyes OF the United states # Anie' lea IN
Congress assembled, That the number Il judgr
advocates Of lie army be. and tie ame Is hereby.
fixed at eight, and The President Is hvre".
aut ed. by and it'll the advice AID consent Il
the Senate, L. ii / all yacan it> which NAY have
occurred or may hereafter occur therein.
Approved, Aogil 10. lS6s
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-06
March 20. 1869.


Puhic ke-OiuIIun-No-
A Resolution rel ,ting 10 government buildings at
Fort TpIten. iak..ta Territory.
Resolved by the SeDat. and House oi RepTrsen-
tstives If the Unit states Of America IN Con
gress asscmbl d That the Secretary OF War be,
sad he hereby Is. authorized an empower Ell to
direct the necessary buildings at Fort Totten,
DsA TIA Territory. to be Constructed of brick
aud 10 accept th.sse said firt already CON-
ssructed Of brick Proviie That in his judgment
building IF that mater ial II not he x
ren-iye than buildings 81 wed And prov ,d-d
!urt..er. Tia, No appropriation will be necessary
,heref,r-
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-06
fofNcIAL.I
LAWS OF TRE UNITED STATES
Passed at ehe First Session Of the Forty
FIRST Congress.
(Public Resnluiion-Ne. 81

fPublic Resnlufion-Ne. 3
4 Resolution relative to Consular fees.
Resolved by the Sc ate and House IF Represen
:a;iv-s of the United States # America in Con
sre-s assembled, That section three of chapter
two bundled and thir;y-;hr-n If the public acts
# the thIrty ni"th ngress, approved July
twenty five. eighteen hHnured and sixty-six, be-
anc Is her by. declared to take effect from anu
aissr Jauuary fist. eighteen hundred and sixty
seven. And al. fees winch have been paid into
the tire isury in edisnce to the provision OF said
se-tiou. and watch ued prior to said hrst day
IL January, Ell hteen nundred and sixty seven
shall be refunded out # Consular receipts
Approved March % ls69.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-15
HUMORS OF THE DAY.

Shocking-Electric sparks and earth
quakes.
A dca"reckoning-calculating ones
funeral expenses.
Why is the world like a piano?
Because il is full of sharps and flats.
Persons who never acknowledge
the right Of weigh. Tradcsmcn who
give short weight.
Legal Qucry the limbs of
the law lie clothed in breaches of
promise?
Why arc ships called shc?" Be-
cause they always keep a man on the
lookout"
There is only one good substitute
for the cndearments of a sister, and
that is the endcarmcnts OF somc other
fellows sister.
Two twin brothers in New York
are so much alike that they frequent
" borrow moEcy OF each other with
out knowing it.
GLOW do you define black as your
hat !'"saida schoolmGstcr to one of his
pupils, DARKNESS that may be (eIt,'
replied the youthful wit.
When Jcmima went to school she
was asked why the noun bachelor
was singular. because" she replied,
"it is so very singular that they don't
get married"
A retired schoolmaster excuses his
passion for angling by saying that
from constant habit, he never feels
quite himself unless he is handling
the rod.
What more precious Offering car
be land upon the altar of q mans heart
than the first love OF u pure, earnest
and aiIectiouate girl, with an undivi.
ded interest in eight corner lots and
fourteen three story houses.
a Minnesota Sunday School boy
shocked his teacher, who asked what
he had learned during the week, by
the answer that he had learned moi
to trump his partners ace"
No matter how much YOU desire 10
fight, never begin on a mule or cross.
eyed man. Their looks don't adver.
tisG clearly enough where they arc
going ~ hit.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-15
Common GrOg Shop
Bitt0rS.

Empty Bitter Bottles, of various styles, can
be found around almost every dwelling n
cabin throughout the land. Their taste Is
pleasant, M are ADVERTISED TO cure al
most every disease, while the manufacturers
KNow lhey possess no medicinal properties
whatever. They are so many DISCUSSES lor
exceedingly common beverages which 40
not, nor cannot possibly cure any one.
Beware of these pleasant bitters in quart
bottles, they contain u sting for your VltolS,,
and he who buys them carries n "t0pers'
grOg into his house. One man who knows
nothing about medicine, says his big bottles
of common stuff will cure chills and FEVER;
rheumatism and consumption; anothcr'
whose bottle Is very fancy, cures all impurl-
ties of the blood, makes Old men young,
casts out devils, restores sight to the BIND,
and numerous other miracles while yet an
other, who presumes every man a drunkard,
proposes to cure cole, ingrowing nafls, vel
low fever, heart disease and loVc-sick maid
enS! We know they make no such cures,
we know the people at large are decelVeu
and swindlcd, and as we desire to Nentlale
these common humbug, make the Following
challenge Ia one and ali:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-15
What Should Planters do with their
Cotton?

Under this head the Columbus En-
quirer says:
An extensive planter suggests to MS
a plan whereby he thinks much of the
loss that will result from throwing Il
large cotton crop upon the market
next winter may be avoided. He
proposes that all planters, who are not
forced to sell the whole of their crops
to meet engagements and current eX-
pcnsCs, should sell only one-half, and
keep the balance in the seed on their
own premises. His objection to GIN
ming and bailing the cotton to be re-
tanned, is not only tie preascnt high
price of bagging, but TIE fact (Which
he has asccrtained by actual expert
encc,) that cotton will improve in
both quality and weight when kept
unginned, but will loss i'll both when
packed. He tells of a considerable
quantity bought in the seed during
our late war, which was suffered to
remain unginned several years. When
finally ginned it was found that less
than three pounds in the seed yielded
a pound of lit, and the lint was u rich
slightly yellow color, and very fine in
appearance. This was no doubt due
to the absorption by the lint Of some
of the oil in the seed-the seed by this
process being rendered lighter and the
lint heavier.
BY the proposed plan the expenses
Of storing for an indefinite time may
be avoided, and planters may at the
came time defeat the schemes of spec
u~lators who hope to make a largo
crop, the war, etc, prcteXts for swind'
ling the producer out of the real value
of his staple. The mistake of plant
ing large crops Of cotton and small
crops Of grain this year may be cor
rtcted by holding over, in this way, {
cotton crop, and paying special atten.
ton TO provision crops next year. |
three millions and a half or foul
millions OF bales should be produced
this year, hold over Il million or {
million and q half of bales of it, IN Ht
See0, and next year make only two
and a half or three millions of bales
By this means the supply may be ad
justcd to tie demand, and cottol
planters may do much to protect theiI
great interest from the leeChes tina
have attached themselves to it, ant
whose greed is almost as destructive
rs the raVOgcs of the holl worm
The suggestion seems to us to bC
one especially deserving the attention
of the whole country, and we cheer
fully comply with q request of our
planting friends by asking our ex
changes to assist in bringing it tt
their notice.
Tue gentleman proposing this plal
has ascertained, on inquiry, that ther,
will b. no difficulty in obtaining in
surance upon cotton kept unginnct
on the plantation.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-15
farm aud 8uasEhpId.
Grasses with Grain.

The Ohio Farmer docs not favor
the plan of sowing grass seed with
small grain as is often done. Tins
subject was brought up incidentally
at the last mcating Of our Farmer 5
Club by an inquiry of Judge Nm
kead's rs the best grain for rotHtloli'
The Ohio Farmer says;
We have for some time investigated
the practice SO common of putting III
grass seed with some other crop
True, we often see good meadows
come ofseed Sown with oats or wheat
but is not the grass crop of SUFFICIENT
importance to warrant putting It IN as
a crop by itself without subjccting II
to a season of subordinate and over
Swallowed growth? Farmers who
practice thus subordinating this crop,
llatter themselves that they gain one
season in getting their field sod, W.
think otherwise besides, fla field is
to be kept in grass for some years
without manure, it should have the
whole strength of the previous til!agG
to start upon, instead of being forced
to take up with such elements as Other
crops has enfcebled or refused,
In Southern Ohio, where timothy
hay is most popular in market, the
best c~ultivators put in their grass IL
the same manner they do a wheat
crop, and when they come to count
the profits of their produce, they do
not need any better argument thar
that they have both made money and
gained time.
After the subject of latitude anC
adaptation of soils, comes the queS
ton of particular uses, viz: for wha
kind of stock is the hay or pasture in
tended. Good timothy hay is bes
for horses, while clover, rightly cured
and finer suCculent grasses, are more
desirable for young cows and young
stock. All this is so readily under
stood that We need not enlarge upoI
it, since we often hear of sheep farms
dairy farms, stock farms, etc, which
recognize the principle Of adaptation
of which we have been speaking.