davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-03-19

From ScIo-The Ne.cs advocates the
building of a good road and the estab-
lishment of mail line between Scio and
this city, and says Scioans will build
half the road if Abanians will finish it.
This is a good suggestion. Albany should
have good roads, leading to the different
towns in the county, that can be travelled
at all seasons in the year, if she wishes
to profit from their trade. VIII our bus
mess men think of it?
The second term Of the Scio school,
under the management of Mr.. Carter,
closed on the Sth. The full term ex-
pires in April, when vacation will be
given. The school under the present
teacher is most prosperous.
Mr. Jas. A. Richardson, living about
three mi{es from Seio, who accidentally
shot himself last week, is in fair way
to recover.
The editor speaks of the bacon put up
during the season, by Messrs. Wheeler &
Ostrander, as first quality.
. A beet brought into the Ne,cs Office
measured 344 inches in circumference,
and weighed 153 pounds.
A parcel of Indians prowling around
town, got hold of some whisky, and had
quite row among themselves, last week.
y. C. Jones, of this city, delivered an
address before the Democratic Club of
Scis on Saturday night. Todd. the spir-
itualist, was to lecture at the City Hall
the same evening.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-03-19
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES.
Transient advertisements per Square of ten
lines or less first insertion, So each subsequent
Insertion, 81.
Larger advertisements inserted the most
liberal terms
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-03-19

TyHIS HOUSE is the most eommodious in the
State, newly furnished, and it will be tbs
endeavor of the Proprietor to make his gueste
comfortable. Nearest Hotel to the steamboat
landing.
Rss- The Concord Coach will always be fou,
at the landing. on the arrival of steamships ar
river boats. carrying passengers and their bag
gage to and from the boats free Of charge.
House supplied 'oith Patent Fire Ertdnguishers.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-03-19

The following gentlemen authorized to re
ceive and receipt for subscription, advertising
etc., for the REGISTER:
HIRAM SMITH, Esq. ........ ......... Harrisburg
Judge S. III. CLAUGHTON.-.--....-.Leb Lebanon.
PETER HUME, Esq. Brownsville
w. r. KIRK, Esq.........-....-.-.... '
E. E. WHEELER. Esq.
T. H. REYNOLDS, Esq q-.-............ Salem.
GEo. w. CANNON, Esq...............- Portland.
L. p. FISHER, Frisco
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-03-19
HutabideI s. Co.
z. a. Free1ar
$. II. claughton,

NToTARY PUBLIC AND REAL ESTATE
IN AGENT. Office in the Post Office building,
Lebanon, Oregon
Will attend to making Deeds and other convey
ances also to the prompt collection of debts en-
trusted TO my
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-03-19
IoR WORK

JOB WORK.
Having received new type, stock of celored
inks, cards, n Gordon Jobher, etc., pre-
pared to execute all kinds of printing in better
manner and hfey per cent. cheaper fnad ever be
fore offered in this city.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-03-19

Or ALI KINDS, printed 1T the very lowest
rates, as ordered, at this cfdcs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-05

The RIGHr WAr.-The Mikado has ap-
pointed an Embassy 20 60 70 Haweil. con-
posed Of the Commissioners Uweno keske,
Mlwa Hoichi and their retlnue. They leave
by the Steamer Jdpan, via San Francisco. IL
was intended to have sent the Embassy By
the FhsiyaHa man-of-Har. bat that was aban-
doned owing TO her unscawcrthiness. which
is to be regretted; Japanese man.of-wnr
would no doubt be hailed with pleasure
there, the iron-clad SopesraH being the oEly
one carrying the Japanese Flag which ever
arrived at Honolulu. II viii be remembered
that the Hawaiian Government advanced
funds enough TO enable the SieRslcal 20 pro-
ceed on her voyage to Japan and enable her
to eventually annIhllate the fleet at Hako-
date, and so materially aided the fortunes Of
the kangus during the late civil war. There
Is no doubt that the Commiesioncrso OF the
Japanese Government win be well and court
eously received By the Hawaiian Govern
ment, and the result OF the mission cannot be
but to ratify the Treaty arranged in 1867 with
the late government, TO the welfare Of both
nations Japan Is gradually throwing aside
her jealousy OF foreign nations and cvinces
less concern for her people In travelling
abroad; as, by the last American Mail for
San Francisco, several Japanese men and
women len TO join the ranch or iarm at
Wakamatz In California. No doubt the Gov
how long man will rove the world over.
bis steps eventually turn to the land Of his
birth, and they have wisely thrown aside all
that interdlcts his movements or desire TO
travel-Japdn Gazette, October 50, 1893.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-05

T,-.-x rr-- C.~.r. n. ~. Vi
u--.1s,. w.h;..,,.. ...-..,,..S.. :, ~.
r-.h.- az .is --s-- ~
,ha r.r.5;.s pss;,;s, ~ - ess "
tn ,sr;s 49, s,ss'r - ~ = ,...hIe g. H..
svo tbsv h..-d that er.r, ~.s .ha,,t :, ~.
-, -, ,s..,,.,;.,, 4, NJ. - :. -.
,har .,',s,,o.aJ ,rosId ~ ,he. nj.
r,ai,, h..o,,,s s.,.;I;.~ =, ,t.;- ~.
C.. ,l.,- 49,, ,s.s ,.-sf ,sIs- = L.;.'-
o..,.,ss.sa -. .-s.h -. p- - -
wh;ch h.s Co. =, an,.ss 80 so.h;s- L.. - ~
-..;,.i ~ ~. C.cs,- p--ss~s.- T-.s--
!, lii hs -.,,,.,,h.--S ~, :. ~ ~, s.sss,,
os caneress Gensrs, sehs,es ;ntrn5r.sS ass
srS rasssd resoias;o, sn,ho-;-;-. ,hs p-.s
- - pss.s a. a. :-.:- sh
-, 81 ~. r,.,;.rt.;,, f;,h
n 13,;,;.h p~or;,,.r. rt:s ~. go -
~. ,h.,,,s.h .h,iash. "a -
T, .for.d the .,,,,h;rs. -
.-5 Il .r,,..-s ,h-, a. -. -, 49, ,s,- az
Thass ~ ,,ros.s. =, Ss-.,i ahs.,, AZ ....'
a. ,ha. H. ~, ~. NJ -
~. r.na5;.n F;osnca m;r;,,s. ss l.., -.
~.s - 49, AZ .s-;r.i - ~ p.s;n-.,- -.
T-..t- s;n.s sI,.- pr.-. -. 49,, ka-s :,
,-o~L and 70 wh., 49,, - -
.-ast- h,s ..,n.,1, Ls,,' L.. ~ - S~iss
=, ,hs Ssna,s Jrj,s Kellr ~ psr,sx,~.r;s
Tho NAV hs ,.rmsd shs isaisr of N. IA; ,,s
:. ~, L. -;s -. ~. -. - -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-05

A SPICY DIALooUE.-At the close Of the
Rev Mr. Fulton's lecture last evening. at the
Music Hall, the Rev. Gilbert Haven intro
duced him to several ladies who were upon
the platform, among others 10 Mrs. julia
Ward Howe. That lady refused 10 shltl
hands with him, and said:
"You profess 10 be 3 Christian minister,
sir, and you have reviled woman"
"Better do that, madam" replied he,
"than revile Jesus Christ"
s'I never revIled Jesus Christ" she said.
"You have done your best 70 do Il" said
he.
I" SIR she responded, T" You have played
tho part Of dramasIst snd buff0on."
Madam said be. .your birth, your ed
ucation, and your position 10 society should
have made a lady Of YOU
She replied: "Do yon mean to cay, cir,
that am not ladyW
II men to say, madam" said he, " that
you act like an outrageous exception
At this point Mrs Livermorc and Mrs.
Lucy Stone Blackwell took up the converse
tion, and Mrs. Howe withdrew.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-05

The New York Herald says few persons
are aware Of the extent 10 which the tele-
graph Is being introduced into general nee,
particularly among the business men Of New
York. Not only is Il taking the place Of the
postal service in nearly all Transactions where
expedition Is important, but even city mes-
senger boys are being superseded By eIsctri-
city, and bankers, brokers, merchants, and
with private telegraphs, until the city has
already become vast and beuiIderin0 inby-
rinth Of wire. The converging lines number
nearly 2OG, and include over i30. 900 miIee Of
wire in this country alone, aud more than
5000 Offices.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-05

How VAsDEBrLT F0R0Df. crowd Of
Mr.. vanderbIlt's admirers who went last
week TO see his Brass exposed. and came
away hungry, or even, It may be, II the Gem
modore's lemonade did not agree with their
tender stomachs, worse than hungry, and
who have since been using very disrespeciful
words In regard to the object Of their venera-
tion, may take comfort II, on the great oc-
casIon in Hudson street, they found cake
where they expected turkey, and lemonade
where they confidently looked for cham
payne, the reason is nov plain. Mr.. Wonder
bilt forgot.
On Saturday he was in Court. and to the
amazement and disgust Of Mr.. Dudley Field,
who was cross-exnmlning him, II became ev-
ident that the Commodore" has no mem
ory whatever He did not remember having
received a check for a million dollars; he
did not recognize his own signature; be did
not know the price Of stock at time when
be owned nfty thousand shares of III be did
not know how a check was certified; be
could not remember when, where, or how
many times he had seen Mr.. Gould on GER
tain matter.
In short, the poor old gentleman proved
TO be as complete a know-nothlng as ever
lived; and we have no doubt that II 1r.
Field had asked him bis name, ne would
have answered Adam.
He makes pitIful spectacle in the Court
report for II Is sad 10 think that The owner
Of hundred millions has become imbeSile
before he could make some benencent use Of
at least part OF bis great fortnLe; ard i
would be still sadder and more disgTacelul
II II could be shown that he Is not imbecile.
N. y. Es. Pod, Nov. n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-05

GENERAL THoMAs's REPORT ON ALASKA
General George III. Thomas, having made
thorough inspection Of Alaska and studied
its condition aud resources during the past
summer, has just forwarded his report to the
War Department. II takes q very different
view of the purchase from the one presented
by Mr.. Seward. He thinks the principal If
not the only present value of the new terri
tory is in the effect its tranafer TO the United
States will have upon loosing the bold Of En-
gland upon British Columbia. He thinks
that the sending Of revenue and other civil
officers there is useless expense, as the only
benefit will be to those who draw the sala-
ries. He also thinks that the military posts
should be reduced, as the expense Of supply
ing them is enormous, and the cost of keep
ing up the civil service will very fast exceed
the revenue collected. The territory was a
constant burden to Russia, and she held II at
great expense, simply tor the benefit of the
fur company. There Is no probability Of any
emigration In that direction, as there Is not
the slightest lnducement for any. Two mines
of valuable minerals have been discovered
which would pay TO work. There Is plenty
of timber and coal, but plenty Of as good
quality and easier OF access can be had q thou
sand miles south OF the territory. There has
been no change In trade on the part Of our
merchants; the few houses engaged In it be-
fore the purchase still continue. The fur
trade of the interior must continue to be car
ried On by the natives. Its agricultural re-
gion has no value whatever. Grain cannot
be raised, and the few vegetables that can be
produced rot If not used within a few weeks.
The superabundance OF rain and the lack of
sun preclude the idea of any profitable eulti-
yation of the soil. Stock raising, for obvi-
Gus reasons, cannot be carried on. The re-
port Is long and exhaustive, but the above
are its main points. In reference to the re-
ported Irregularities Of troops there and the
alleged neglect of General Jefferson G. Davis,
General Thomas finds that tho accounts
which have been circulated are gross exag
gerations. There have been some troubles
with the troops which seemed to call for lit
tie more stringent discipline from the hands
of General Davis, and SO, while there was
foundation for the stories afioat, there was
nothing to justify the coloring they received.
= Washington dispatch 10 Boston AdDertissv.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-05

A FARMER in Massachusetts, has made
fortune OF nearly $500 In thirty years, on
thirty-fve acres Of land. This fortunate cul-
tivafor is resident of MiddIesex County.
His farming Is as systematic as the manage
meut OF q cotton mill his crops, standing
in alternate rows. as uniform as the colors
woven by jacquard loom, come forward
so as TO keep the soil In constant occupation.
and his skill with glass turns January into
July. New York and Boston are his mar
kets. And be IL not alone In his prosperity,
nor In his luxuriant crops Of lettuce. cucnm-
bers, spinach and other esculents, which be
produces in almost every month Of the year,
under the heats aud frosfs Of . northern lafi-
fude
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-05

ANOTHER ERIE RAILROAD SUIT-DIREcT-
oRs SUsPBsDED.-At q special term Of the
Supreme Court, held In Delaware County,
n Y, on the 23d of November, an order
was issued by the Court suspending JAY
Gould, james Fisk, Jr., Fred'k Lane, Abram
Gould, Geo. Hall, N. Smith, and Charles G.
Sessions, Directors Of the Erie Railroad
Company; A referee viii be immediately
appointed 10 New York City, to take evi-
dence in regard to the conduct of the officers
of the Company.
Action has been commenced by Joseph Fl.
Ramsay, well-known citizen OF Albany, in
hehalf of the stockholders and bondhOlders
of the Erie Railroad. The plaintiff COM
putes that the moneys received by the de-
PENDANTS are no less than Sal, ,263, 600 The
items enumerated are: The earnings OF the
road, S19, 600; sales OF new stock, sl6,-
600, 900; from Daniel Drew, Treasurer,
q, ,543, 600; new issue Of bonds, $3.50 900. II
AYERS that there has not been kept among the
books and records Of the Company any ac-
count or statement Of the times or amounts
of the creation, Issue or sale Of such bonds
and stock, nor Of the persons 10 whom snch
sales were made; nor Of the pnee commanded
or the amounts received for the same; nor
OF the use made of the proceeds f.ierefrom;
also, that they had used all the sai...s money,
and have employed IL In immense stock and
gold, and other speculations, and that, In the
opinion Of the plaintiff the said moneys are
not in safe custody.
Among the enterprises specified In the
complaint as having been entered into with
the help Of the Erie Company's money, the
Grand Opera House figures conspicuously.
Among the incidental results OF the rings
endeavors TO acquire strength for its own
purposes. has been the formation Of an al
lance with Tammany. The complaint sets
forth in this connection that Gould, Fisk Il
Co. have been 10 the habit Of Interfering
with political influence In their Official po-
sitions, and have applied the money belong
ing TO said Company for such purposes, and
further, have compelled the compaDy's
agents and employees to use their influence in
connection with such purposes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-05
prrrrnEncE nErwnEE MAx Asn rnE cHrk.

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN MAN AND THE CHTk-
PANzKE.-The chimpanzee was never known
TO gamble at stocks. First difference
The chimpanzee was peger known to pass
its life IN making itself he6eous asd ridlcu-
lous under the pIeteDse Of fashion. Second
difference.
The chimpanzee never eats without hunger,
nor drink without thirst. Third difference.
The coimpanzee is not used to vllliy its
fellow chimpanzees, nor to publish llbelous
things against them. Fourth difference.
Willie p, a hve-year-old, was playing
with honey-bee, when the angry bee slung
him. "0h grandma, T" cried Willie. II didn't
know bees had splinters In their feetio
A farmer who had engaged the service Of .
con Of the Emerald Isle, sent him ont one
morning to harrow 4 piece Of ground He
bad not worked long before nearly all the
teeth came out Of the harrow. Presently the
farmer went out into the field 10 tske note
OF Pats progress, and asked how be liked
narrowing. "Ohw replied psf, at goes =
bit smoother now slnee the pegs are out
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-05
rar Ror.ar Morros o. rur EAarn Druo,

TIE RoTxRT MorIox o. TEE EARTH DEros-
sTRATED-As IErEREsTTEs ExPBRUEET.-
The question Of the rotary motion Of the earth
has for ages past given rise 10 learned discus
sions between scientific men, and numbsrless
experiments have been msde TO demonstrate
the theory. Foucaultz. a learned Prenehman,
some years ago announced q simple contri-
vance which he claimed set at rest all dispufa-
tions on the question and demonstrated the
theory beyond caFil. Mr. 7. G. Mendsnhan,
Of the Columbus High School, completed ar
rangsments for = test Of Rouezulfz's eontri-
vance on Saturday, and proeeeded 70 put il IN
operation A wire was attached 70 . light
cross beam from the inside centre Of the dome
Of the State Capitol. reaching nearly to the
floor Of the rotunda below. To the lower end
Of this wire metallic ball Of - pounds weight
Was attached The ornamental piece Of rotun-
ds psEsnent Furnished uirois, throngh The
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-05

centre Of which. from the true north. = line
was struck to the south Nine additional
lines. representing nine degrees Of variation.
from the true north. were marked OF the circles.
The bali was set in vibration on the norta sal
south line. and in one hour had dspazts fron
that line in its vibration, and was describing
the line Of the 6rst degree 70 the riehte Tbs
proposition was that at the end Of the ninth
hour from the start Of the ball. It would 90 far
depart from the true north and south line as
to describe the ninth. While the ball seemed
to leave the track in which it originally START
ed, il really did not. The apparent variation
vas due to tho rotary motion Of the EARTH
This was the second trial Of this interesting
experiment in the United States, and the third
In the world. The committee Of gsntlsmen
conducting il on Saturday expressed them
selves as entirely sAtisfed With The result.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-05

TzE THIEF H.T.7A French iosT;sal give.
The hat Is Of 81 chimBey-potu shape. formed
of indinrubber, very elastic. The fhisf. wear
ing this hat. enters the shop Ct some jsueiler,
or any place where there are articles Of val
ne, seizes favorable moment 70 thrust the
hat 90 the shopman, and force II down 70 bis
shoulders. Il Il added that the victim can
neither cry out nor quickly remove the hat
and that the thief has ample time ftl pursue
his theff af leisure
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-05
BARTLETT SALOON,
Corner Hotel and Fort Streets.
HUGHES A DUNNE

. Having lately renovated and refnrnished .
4 the above vell-known place of entertain =
ment. yod respectfully inform the public that fney
have on hand aud viii keep nofhing but the best q
Liquors, Wines, Alss- &c, ~ their Bar l3s-sn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-05
PIANOS TUNED.

PIANOS and other Musical
I5ss5l--z7 Instruments Tuned and Repaired by
H& TyCHARLEs DERBY, at the Hawaiian
~ sTheatre.
Lessons given on the Piano q Guitar.
he best Of referencesgiven. [5l-Iys
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-05
MR. >. COSTA,
JEwELER AND ENGRAvER,

Fort Street opposite Odd Fellows Hall,
Is prepared - execute with prompfness all work in
bis line Of business such Watch and Clock repair
Ing. Manufacturing Jswsiry and Engraving. Ian
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-05

Commission Merchant and General Agent,
Importer Of Teas and other Chinese and Foreign
Goods, Wholesale Dealer in Hawaiian Produce aud
Agent for the Pankaa and Amauulu Sugar Pianta-
tons Fireproaf Store Nnnanu Street, below
King. 21-1y5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-05

Jxo. Sorr.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-08-24

CAUsTIC LIME FOR INSECTS. There are
few insects than can withstand dose of
freshly Stacked lime. We always keep a
quantity of it on hand ready for sprinkling
over plants infested with slugs or bugs of any
kind, and it has always proved effectual if
applied at the right time. Last year, the
white pine worm attacked nearly every pine
tree on our place, but two or three dustings
of lime when the trees were wet with dew
banished or destroyed this pest, which in
few days, if unchecked, would have stripped
every leaf from our tree. The asparagus
beetle appeared upon our beds ofthis vegeta-
bic in countless numbers, but few doses of
lime have made them leave, and the plants
look healthy and vigorous at the present
time
We have driven from our garden the rose
slug, cabbage flea, and numerous other pests
by the use of this same material, and we
have never observed that the plants were
damaged by its use. A correspondent at
the West says he has entirely checked the
ravages of the Colorado potato bug by freely
using lime upon the plants, and we have no
doubt that Others might be equally success
full by persistent use of this material.
Lime is 50 cheap that no one can object to
its use on that score, and if it fails to kill the
insects, it will usually do the land good wher-
ever applied.-Er.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-08-24

YNHE GREAT AMERICAN HEALTH
i RESTORER, prrifes the blood and
cures Scrofula .Syphilis.Skin Disease. Rheu-
mausm, Diseases OF women. and all Chron-
" lie Affections OF the Blood Liver and Kid
nsys Recon- nded by the M edicaI Fac
ulty and many thousands of eur best citi
Eens.
Read the testimony of Ph ysician. and pa
~ usnt: who have used RO;adali.; send for
~ our hosadalis Guide TO salth Book or AL
nanac for this year which We Do bIish for
sratuitous distribution; il will give YOU
mach valuable information
Dr. K. W Carr, OF Baltimore says:
L take pleasure in recomme ding your
IA kosadalis as very powerful Alternative. L
nave seen II used in two cases with happy
resuits-one in 4 case of secondary syphilis
In which the patient pronounced himself
cured after having taken five bottles of
II your medicine The other is q of scrof
IL ula Of long standing, which is rapidly i'm
proving under its use, and the indications
are that the patient will recover. I
have carefully examined the formula by
which your Rosadalis il made. and ind il
4 an excellent compound of Alternative ingre-
u disnts
DR. Sparks, of Nicholasville Ky, saws b.
has used Rosadalis in case. Of Scrofula and
Secondary Syphilis. with satisfactory result,
as cleaner Of the Blo,d know no bet
ter remedy.
l. Samuel G. HcFadden Murfreesboro,
- Tenn saws:
l have used seven bottles Of Rosadalis
and am entirely cured of Rbeuma "a tism send
me Tour bottles. as wish it for my brother
who has scrofulous sore eyes
bsilamln Bechtol of Lima, Ohio writes.
nave suffered for twenty years with an in
veterats eruption over my whole body a
snort time since purchased bottle of Ro-
sadaiis and it effected perfect cure
Laboratory, 81 Exchange Place, Baltimore.
~ CLEMENTS, 4 CO, Proprietors.
SSsadalis is sold by Hartswick Irwin and A.
!. shaw, Ciearfeid, D. X. Good, osceola, and by
Druggists generally. [April 6,'70-Iy
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-08-24

NARROWED VS.. DRILLED WHEAT
Experiments at the Experimental Farm, of
Pennsylvania, the present season. have
demonstrated the fact that narrowed in
wheat produces better crop than drilled in.
In every instance where the experiment
was tried the product of the broadcast SOW.
ing exceeded the drilled 10 or Is per cent.
Further testimony in favor of narrowing in
is furnished by the experience of Adrian
Cornell, of Bucks county, one of the most
observant and thoroughly practical farmers
in the State. Mr.. c. long ago discarded the
drill and broadcasts all his wheat, oats. &c
He says that whenever his neighbors who
use the drill can grow as much wheat per
acre as he obtains he will drill also. tits
the opinion of both Mr. Harvey and Mr..
Cornell that the drill buries the seed too
deep.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-08-24

PoULTRY.-Feed your poultry on raw on.
ions chopped fine, mixed with other food
twice week. 1t is better than a dozen
cures for chicken cholera. Fowls exposed
to dampness are apt to be troubled with
catarrh, which will run into Group if not
attended to. Red pepper mixed with soft
food, fed several times week, will remove
the cold. Pulverized charcoal, i, a nr.rA,.
tive of putrid affections, to which fowls are
very subject. The vessel should be deem
enough to let the hen stand. Pulverized
chalk administrated with softer food will
cure diarrhea. This disorder is caused by
want ofvariety in food, or by too much green
food. Garlic fed once or twice a week is
excellent for colds Gardeners Magazine.