davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-09

REJECTION or FAEEs.-Wc have received
the announcement from Sacramento that the
Central Pacific Railroad Company has re-
dnced the price of sccond-class tickets from
$50 t" SO to Omaha. currency, and from SllO
To 500, currency. to New York. We asccr-
tanned by inquiring Mt the railroad Office of
this city that the third-Class fares from San
Francisco to New York are also cut down from
SO to 500. and from san FrnuciscOto Omahn
from SEQ to $50, currency. Thcrunnimg time
from this city To New York will he six DAYS
and twenty hours. These reductions will
prove Of great benefit to California. High
fares heretofore have been our greatest i'm
pcdiucnt to increase our population. At tho
present prices of grcenhacks the poor labor
ing man ard immigrant can reach our coast
for fraction over $50, in gold, all expenses
included, and effect saving in time which
will he equal To like amount. when COM
pared with the moro heightened and tedious
sea Voyages. T. CHH
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-09

SPfETTUALIsM AND ISsASTIY.-Thc announce
ment Is often made in the public journals. in
reporting declared cases of insanity that
"SpintuhlIsm Is supposed to be the cause, d"
and this dlctum is generally received as an
entirely satisfactory and scientific explanation
OF the particular instances of insanity to
which 1t Is applied. 1t is u doubtful question
whether spirituaism is the cause or effect of
insanity. We rather incline 10 the belief that
IL Is ottener the effect than the cause although
we know successful business men who are
splrtualists, and success Is proof of saui-
~ which no commission Of lunacy darcs dis
pute. But notwithstanding this. spiritualism
Is something supernatural, and "A brain in
cllned to nddle Is always susceptible to intiu-
cncos not of this earth, and We have no doubt
that II was such "a brain in "A cCstacy Of fantasy
or fear that first discovered the mystery of
spirit rappings, and first held communion
with tn" !mmortalS on .hc other side of Jor-
dan. 10 say that spiritualIsm Is an effect Of
insanity, II not To- argue that all spiritunlists
are hopelessly daft With many it is mono
mania OF a mild typc-u single crOtchet in an
otherwise level head. Many men arc thus
affected. 1t j, not uncommon to meet iudi-
vIdUuls possessed Of well balanced brnius
upon all but % single subject; and So We have
sp'nim!lSts. intelligent, ~hTrwd. mOucv-muk-
ing business mon, without a sign or trace Of
mental alteration IN their general conduct
vii" hril"y" IN spIrit-rappIugs, ithlc-iippings.
writing mediums and all the fantastic trickcry
of such manifestations. But uotwithstand-
ing these exceptions among tn" believers in
spirItunlISm Naud there are many Of thcml. .
the doctrine Is ON" in which foolish people are
liable 10 put faith, and once iuductrinntc,i
there IL danger that their faith in il will ag-
gravate the mild, whimsical, crotchcty pcculi-
arity which affects them. hUt from which they
experience no dISugrccablr Inconvenience.
into dangerous insanity. The moral of all
this Is that crotchoty individuals should shun
spiritual circlos-thore Is danger in the con-
ncction IS. f. Frumincr
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-09
Silver in the Ocean.

Already twenty years ago Derocher and
MalSati, and later Field, found traces of silver
III solution In the ocean. Piesse found ten
years ago silver and copper; while Field made
aquantitatiyc analysis and consequent estimate
OF the amount of silver in the whole ocean
He found 1t TO be more than 10000. 900 tons.
or over LOON, 600, 900 pounds worth about
SloO,OOO, 100000. The quantity is uuuues-
tOnably there, but the difficulty is in getting
u out cheaply. Unfortunately by our present
method the expense of extracting would far
exceed the value Of the amount gained II is
the same with Philadelphia bricks. They
contain gold to such an extent that every me.
dium sized house can be said to contain about
go worth Of gold in its bricks: but we have
no cheap method which permits of the extrae-
ton of this gold with profit
The existence of silver in sea water is most
easily demonstrated by the old yellow metal
torn from ship bottoms. This is an ALLOW of
copper and zinc, which by prolonged contact
with the ocean, becomes partly oxidiZcd and
dissolved; but by galyanic action receives in
return deposit from the more elcctro-nega-
tive metals dissolved in water, on the same
principle rs q copper solution deposits this
meta! on with which 1t is brought in contact
Sheets OF metal which have been on sea-goinC
vessels Tor at leHst six years contain always
one part of silver in about three thousand
parts Of metal. As every year about | OOO. 900
lbs. of metal are used. which must be renewed
every SIX years, there are in that length of
time some l61 by 6, or 900 pounds of silver
reduced from the ocean, If we assume that
about one-half Of the original weight Of cop
per and zinc has disappeared in that time
ms silver, however, is not utilized: but the
old metal Is simply melted over to make new
sheets out of it.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-09

An English schOolmOstcr, during n conver.
satlon with nm American traveller. extollcd the
scenery Of his own country. and. Of course
udGprccintcd that of tho land Of Columbus
ana You must admit, " hc added. "that thorc
"a one thing IN which England far surpassos
hncrica-hcr hanoiont trees. America could
mo' pe expected to have such fino old trees aa
"o naVo' Your country wants hago"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-09

The Lancet good medical authority. says it
IL n fact, although u curious ono, that of the
passengers in Il train which met with terrible
accident lately, all. or very nearly all. who
were asleep Mt the time, escaped uuiuiurcd
-Nnturc's nnwsthotic insuriug them not only
against fractures and Contusions. but oven
against the bad effects Of shaking and con-
CugsiOn
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-09
our Only Authorized Agents:

l.. +. FISHER. 20 and p New Merchants Exchange
Il our only authorized agent in san Francisco Cal
HUDSON MENET. Il Park Row. are our agents
n New York CITY
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-09

fs- CALL AND YOU WILL BE CONvINCED1 az
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-09

| NlNG SOLD OUT Ny BUSINESS At An IN.
J. ! mcnsc sacrifice tu Mcssrs. REINlIART X Co
beg hereby To thank my customers for their nast
patronage, and solicit continuance Of the same for
my successors.
l.. LIVINGSTON.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-09
JOB PIsIS TING

oY EvEEY DESCRIPTION PROMPTLY poST. Is TnE nrsT
STYLE THE ART
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-04
AMERICAN 'OFFIoERs N EaYpT:.We
publish. today. in Anufhar mart Of Aha

AMERICAN OFFToERs N EuYPT:@We
publish, to-day, in another part Of the
paper, very interesting correspondence
from Egypt, in which it will be seen
q great many American officers have
taken prominent positions in the service
OF the flceroy. In fact, they have the
most commanding places in every de-
partment of the military service. The
Khedive has shown his sagacity in
selecting and appointing to high Office
such men as Generals Reynolds, Stone,
Loring, Denifer, Mott, Sibley, Rhett
and others. Most Of these, if not oil, are
West Point educated men, and had
been in tho United States army before
our war. They were Southerners, and
unfortunately took tho wrong side in
that terrible struggle. Their names are
as familiar as household words here.
Every ono remembers their military skill,
achievements and bravery. Both by
education and experience. they are well
fitted for the high positions given to
them by the Viceroy. No ADLER or
better men could have been found
in the world. The Viceroy may
well be proud of "his Americans"
They will render hin, most valuable
service, particularly should Egypt be
drawn into war through the convul-
sions that are now shaking the old
world to its very centre. Yet while
these officers will be faithful and do
good service for Egypt, they do not and
cannot forget the ''far off land" of their
birth. Thus do we see the great Ame-
rican Republic extending her influence
through her citizens and ideas to every
part OF the globe.-Neao York Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-04
Carriage Materials.

.z CONSISTING in part OF HUBS,
c85Eg ~Spokes. Felloes, Shafts. Wheels,
HWS> Poles, Bolts, Mallesble Castings,
-Fifth Wheels, Bands, Enamelled
Leather, Dash Leather, Pntent and Enameiled
Cloth, Oil Carpet, Lining Nails. Springs,
AA1les, Fire and other Iron, Dash Frames,
Paints, Oils, Carrirge Yarnishes, &C., &c
Our stock OF these goods is second to mono in
Columbia. and those desiring to purchase,
toM saue money by calling on
Sept II j. & r. II. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-04

For weakness arising from indiscrction, tho
exhausted powers Of nature, which are ac-
cOmpanleSdi sSioy by 80, 80 many alarming symptoms,
E1ertion, Loss Of Memory, Wakefu1neee, Hor.
ror OF Disease, or Forebodings of Evil, in
fact, Universal Eassitude,' .Prostration, and
inability to enter into the en joym ents Of So
The constitution, once affected with Organic
Weakness, requires the aid OF Medicine to
strengthen and invigorate tho system, which
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-04

FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
FLUID EXTRACT BUOHT
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU'
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU'
FLUID EXTRACT BTJOHUr
FLUID EXTRACT BTJCHI
FLUID EXTRACT BT1CHfr
FLUID EXTRA(1T. RIt0I}T
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-04
South Carolina Bank and Trust CO..
OF COLUMBIA

II" Building formerly occupied by Carolina
National Bank,)
BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE all issues OF
GOVERNMENT BONDS, at current market
rates, also COIN and COUPONS, and execute
orders for the purchase and sale of Gold, and
all irstclass securities, on commission.
ISSUE CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. paw
able on demand, or at fixed date. bearing
interest, and available in all parts of tho
United States.
ADVANCES made to our dealers, on ap-
proved collaterals, at market rates OF interest.
COLLECTIONS made everywhere in the
United States, Canada and Europe, and Ex-
change bought and sold
Dividends and Coupons collected.
HARDY SOLOMON, President.
j. @. RoATH, Cashier. Julv 2 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-04

Stocks and Bonds, Gold and Silver.
DANK BILLS AND COUPONS. JURY GER.
ID TIFIOATES, COUNTY CLAIMS. Ic.. &c.
bought and sold by D. GAMBRIII,.
OFF1cE-Columbia Hotel Building.
August 2l 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-04
State of South Carolina---Richland Co.

State Of South Observation-Disclosures Co.
Susan p. Gibbes, ct al. vs. Anna NJ Guignard
and James s. Guignard, Administrator, et at.
I n compliance with tho dccrctal order in the
Il above stated case, the creditors OF the lat te
James Sanders Guignard are hereby notified
that they arorequiTei to present aud establish
by proof their respective demands against his
estate, on or before the 1st OF NOVEMBER
next, before me. at my Office in Columbia,
south Carolina. D. B. DESAUSSURE,
sept 7 Special Referee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-04
Sundrles.

Sundrles.
"A MOTHER lot Of those extra fine SEGARS;
IA cask above.proot Brandy; besides u
variety OF other choice articles. Give them
trial. PAYSINGER Il FRANKLIN,
sept 1O Exchange House, Main street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-04
@peo1al Notices.

Getting gMarried.-Essays for Young Men,
on Social Evils, and the propriety or impro-
priety of getting Married, with sanitary help
for those who feel untitled for matrim onial
happiness. Sent free. in sealed envelopes.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P,
Philadelphia, Pa. Sept II Smo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-04

will radically exterminate from the system
diseases arising from habits of dissipation,
at iittio expense, little or no change i'll diet,
no Inconvenience or exposure; completely sr,
perseding those unpleasant and dangerous
r,cmediea-Copaiva and Mercury--in ali these
diseases.
Use HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BU-
CHU in all diseases Of these organs whether
existing in Male or Female, from whatever
cause originating, and no matter Of how long
standing. 1t is pleasant in taste and odnr.
immediate" in action, and more strengthen.
ing than any Of tho preparations Of Bark or
Iron.
Those suffering from broken down or deli
cate constitutions, procure the remedy at once.
The reader must be aware that, however
slight may be the attack OF the above diseases.
it liz certain to affect the bodily health and
mental powers.
All tho above diseases require the aid OF q
Diurctic.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-26
Great Sale of Short Horns.

The largest sale of short horns ever
effected in this country occurred at Ken.
ia, Greene County, Ohio, June 8, when
the famous Oakland herd Of Daniel Nc.
MILAN, was sold at auction. 1t is stated
that nearly one thousand cattle breeders,
from all parts of the United States and
from Canada, were in attendance. The
number of cattle sold was seventy.one,
(including four COWS with calves produc.
ing an aggregate of $63,9S0, making an
average of 1901. IL, or including the four
calves, s~eventy-6ve head, averaging 1858.
The private sales from this herd within
the past six months amount to $4,000,
making the aggregate sS4,Os0 for the en-
tire herd. In addition there were thirty.
three Berkshire hogs sold at s1,00s; and
q Norman stallion brought $500. A.
mount of total sales of stock of all kinds,
including cattle previously sold at pri-
vate sale, SSS,2SS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-26
agricultural department.
CONDUCTED BY ALBERT CHAPMAN.
New England Agricultural society.

The Premium List Of the New Eng
land Agricultural Society for their Seventh
Annual Exhibition to be held at the city
Of Manchester, N. H., on the grounds Of
the Manchester Riding Park, September
60, 1870, has been issued. The gener-
al arrangement is about the same as last
year. The first premiums on cattle are
the same now as then, while the second
and third are generally reduced. There
is also a marked reduction in prizes offer
ed for fat cattle and sheep,-a branch Of
farming that it seems to US just now to
deserve encouragement from the New
England Agricultural Society. Very lit
tie attention we believe has been given to
the subject by the managers Of agricul-
tural associations. The state ofthe meat
market and the impoverished condition of
our soils, suggest to our mind the expe-
diency of drawing out the experience of
the few individual feeders scattered over
New England, who have been successful
in this business, and who would probably
respond to less premiums than are offered
to the trainers of tr%otting horses. We
are glad, however, to notice that the fast
horse is not quite as prominent on the
prize list as heretofore. Two years ago
the Premiums for Trotting Horses "
amounted to $1,000; one year ago to
$3.50 while this year only S2250 of
the Society's funds are announced rs
Especial Premiums for Trotting Horses"
Any person who does not receive a
copy otherwise, can have one forwarded
by mail or application to Col. Needham,
Of Boston, or Col. Geo. W. Riddle, of
Manchester, n. II.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-26

quantity. The Ayrshires, although not
large IN size, arc reported to be superior
for the dairy, giving larger returns for
the same amount of keeping, and better
adapted to a large portion of New Eng
land than the larger breeds for dairying
purposes, especially for cheese-making.
We have seen this year a report of an
Ayrshire COW, that has given within the
year 1000 quarts of milk this is a re.
markable quantity for any COW to give
within a year, and probably but few of
any breed could be found to come up to
this quantity but it leads us to conclude
that a superior COW is far more profitable
than an inferior one, although the first
cost might be double the price of a me.
dunn one; for, after the first outlay, the
cost Of keeping one COW, although a good
one, is no more than for a poorer one.
Fifteen hundred or two thousand quarts
Of milk TOR a COW to give in one year is q
fair quantity. Now, if one is found that
will give twice that quantity in the same
time, a hundred dollars extra would be a
very profitable investment for the best
COW. We cannot have all our cows the
best but by careful attentian we can do
much towards improving the quality of
our dairy ock.'-American Stock .Jour.
nal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-26
sales of ShOrt.HOrns in England.

At the Farnley sale Of short-horns,
held February IS, nineteen cows and ten
bulls, bred by Mr.. F. H. Fawkes, were
sold; the cows averaging $50 IS. Cd,
and the bulls f97 lis. lid.
At the Beaumont Grange sale, held
February 25, thirty head from Mr.. w.
W. Slye's herd were sold the cows
bringing an average of G45 Is. 3D., and
the bulls 500 3s. I'd. per head.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-26

BLOODY MILK. - A correspondent, a
few weeks ago,said he had a heifer giving
bloody milk out of one teat, that he had
tried garget and saltpetre without bene.
fit.
We had such a case. The COW was val.
liable. We gave her garget, and gave
her saltpetre, and then had a piece of
garget inserted as a rowel. No good
came from all. We sent for the v~eterin.
airy surgeon DIR. Robert Wood, of Lowell.
he said the cow was not gargety and that
the only trouble was that a small blood.
vessel in the teat had been broken by too
hard pressure, and that if that teat was
stripped daily, and the place of rupture
given time to heal there would be no
trouble. His advice was followed. In
two weeks she was well, and has given
no bloody milk since-for more than a
year.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-26
st. Joseph and Denver City
COMPANY.

COMPANY,
Issued IN denominations of $1,000 and
$500. Coupon or Registered, payable in
80 gears, aeih Interest payable 18th Au-
gust and 18th February, IN Nev York,
London, or Frankfort, free Of tar. Sc
cured By a mortgage only on a completed
and highly prosperous road, at the rate
Of s13,503,79 per mile. Earnings in
excess Of ats interest liabilities. This
line being the Middle Route, is pro.
nouuced the SHORTEST and MOST
NATURAL ONE FOR FREIGHT
AND PASSENGER TRAFFIC A.
CROSS THE CONTINENT. st.
LOUISE FORT KEARNEY SPAN
NED BY A RAIL WAY, AND CON-.
Meeting WITH THE UNION
PACIFIC AT FORT KEARNEY.
Capital Stock of the Co. = $4,000, 900
Land Grant, pronounced
Value Of . 8,0S0,000
First Mortgage Bonds, = 1,500,0 900
s19,50O, 900
The remaining portion Of this Loan
now for sale at 971 and accrued interest
IN cuvreucy. Can be had al the Com.
pany's Agencies IN New York or Boston;
IN NeU York, Tanner d Co., Bankers
No. 40 Wall ST., or w. p. Conrerse g.
Co., No. 81 Pine 81. In Boston, of E.
Rollins Moorse d. Bro. No. 81 State
Street.
Pamphlets, Maps and all Information
can be obtained at either of the a5ore
named agencies.
The attention IF Capitalists and IN.
cestors is particularly inrited to these
Securities. We are satisfied they are all
that could be desired, aud unhesitatinqly
rer0mmeu4 Them
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-26
DESIRABLE LOCATION FOR


"A SALE. On the main road from Middle
bury to Vergennes, in New Haven; within ten
minutes walk of the Depot, Post Office, School,
house, Church, DC. l60 acres Of land suitably d.
vided into meadow, tillage and pasturing "a large
quantity of wood and timper land; fruit enough
for family use; IS young fruit trees of choice
grated yarieties-20 set the past season; a good
ougar orchard; is well fenced and watered; a two
story house, 30x40, painted and blinded, in good
repair, 9 rooms; an l., 20x40 feet, 4 rooms; wood
shed 1880; barns suitable for storing the produce ;
never-failing water at house and barns.
Forty acres Of choice meadow and tillage land
Immediately adjoining will be sold with 1t If de-
sired.
Twenty or twenty-five hundred dollars will be
required when possession is given, and the re.
manner can remain in mortgage for n term of
years, if desired.
The stock and farming tools will be sold with
the farm, if desired.
For further particulars, terms, DC, inquire. on
the premises, OF
46;tf J.. X. FORD.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-26

At the annual sale Of Mr.. Milne, of
Kinaldie, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, prices
ranged from IA to 80 guineas for bulls,
and from II to 40 guineas for heifers,-
The bulls averaged G25 per head.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-26
PERSONS
DARN FOR SALE.

l. NJ. ID. PARMELEE offers his iarm iof sale,
formerly owned by charles L. Smith, containing
about 200 acres, situated on Bristo. Flats. one Of
he finest places in New England, ~ miles from
Bristol Village, 4 mile from New Haven East
Mills. where there Is Cheese Factory. A good
Dairy Faim, well fenced. Plenty Of good build
ings-one of The largest and best Barns in the
County plenty Of wood, and well watered with
a nice brook running through the wards. Sixty
acres Of interval-very best Tor grain, the re.
mainder clay. Said farm is one OF the best in
the County, in u good state of cultivation,
For further particulars call and see.
Bristol Dec. %, 1869. S5tt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-26

the Silk for which has cost us S35 per pound.
Our aim is to furnish good cloths, on shares, or
in exchange for wool as can be bought for ca h.
We thank our friends and the public for their
liberal patronage during the last year, and we
hope that by strict attention to business, and the
wants Of our customers, to continue to give salts.
faction to all who are pleased to favor us with a
call. E. DANIELS.
No. Fcrrisburgh, VT, May "a, 1870. l2;tf.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-26

Lawrence, Mass, q few days since
some one threw a torpedo into the mouth
Of q little girl. as she was returning from
school, and exploding at the instant it
lacerated her tongue and mouth severely.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-26
WANTED

$4,000 POUNDS OF WO0L
NORTH FERRISBURGH FACTORY
to manufacture or exchange for
PLAIN AND FANCY CASSLMERES.
BLACK AND BROWN DOEsKINS
BEAVERS. COATXNGS,
CLOAKINGS, FANCYPLAIDS,
FULL CLOTHS, CHECKS, see
We have on hand a great variety of
FANCY FLANNELs
suitable for nice shirts and children's ware. We havo
LA DIES CLOTHS
in great variety. Stocking yarns, DC. The fact
is we have the
Iaige.t und Best AssOrtme 4
Of Goods that can be found in any custom Mil in
the State, all made here and warranted. We were
awarded
The First Premium and Diploma
at the Vermont State Fair Of 1869, for the super.
ior excellence Of our goods, and also, at the Addi..
son County Fair. We received the First Premium
for our Superior
FULL CLOTHS,
CASlMEREs,
AND vEsrINGs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-26

The Red man, as a beggar, has proved
o great success.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-26

MERINo SHEEP. - correspondent of
the Prairie Farmer says: l have never
yet found any breed of sheep that would
realize me as much clear gain as the
merino. l have never found any other
breed that l could keep a large flock Of
and keep them healthy. l generally keep
about 500 head, and scarcely ever loose
more than two per cent, a year. | get
from five to five and a half pounds OF
wool per head. My sheep at three years
old will weigh from 80 to 10 pounds. |
Gull my sheep every year, ever keep any
until the are past five years old (%unless il
be a choice breeding ewe).
| have my lambs come in the latter
part of March and April, so that they
are big and strong by the time cold wealth.
er comes Oh.
Perhaps some breeder of Cotswold will
say he can do better than that. If SC
let me know it.