davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-20
supa.m: COURT SPECIAL TERM CIRCUIT PART 2.
Title in Goods Vested ON Delivery.
Eeiure IulRe Brady.

THU IN SOOUs VeSteU On UeHVtfy.
Before Judge Brady.
Vm. W. WethersDoon Us. Dard r. DE Wo,t ct
dlThis was action to recover 10 tons OF plaster
shipped 90 the plaintiff, IRON Nova Scotia. The de-
PENDANTS claimed 10 have made n contract with the
owner OF the plaster FOR all the plaster he had and
therefore took possession OF the vessel and cargo on
their arrival IN this city The Court directed ver-
diet Tor The plainin on the ground that the deieT-
dants had no tte 10 Tie plaster until delivery made
10 them.
M. McDermo,t for plaintiff and Mr.. Cook for de-
nlanIa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-20

Before Judge CartloZu.


Barker cs. STANDARDIZATION granted.
Densdrest u. Characterization granted
Archer as. Norton. Motion denied.
WaTdel rs Wdfdei.-Report confirmed.
G0td5urg Us. HitfdJer. -Aotion denied.
m the Matter oJthe I'etuOn ~ Stsltane Rose Man
tel aftd Others.--Motlon granted.
Hdl7ner rs. IYotAs.--Motion denied.
James O'Brten as. Mfchdet cG6a.-Order granted.
Daniels rs. B'etrstef.-Order settled.
We,tzer Us. koRt1.-Motlon denied.
Special Notices FOR November General Term.
Applicants for admission to the bar can file their
applications with the Clerk of the General Term
Notes OF issue for THE General Term for November
must be ilied In all cases on or before Saturday
tober - INST. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-20
SUPERIOR COUaT-PART 2.
Troubles Of Landlord aud Tenant.

BEFORE Judge Freedman.
Isabella s. Stevenson rs. L0hts kehav.--The plain
tir brings an action for $1,000 damages against the
defendant for an alleged assault. She was the de.
endant's tenant at No. 20 Clarkson stree and on
the lst OF last May moving out, when, as she
AYERS the defendant came 10 the house and insisted
that she was not getting her things or the house
fast enough and, although u was raining heavily at
the time put her goods on to the sidewalk without
any dapOssess warrant or other authority, ana beat
her besides. He denies The beating and alleges that
the assault was all on her side. a large number of
witnesses were called, who gave very connlctng
evidence. The case IL still on.
Verdict in the Diamond Case.
Jacob ". SMITH rs. Henri Hdr.-Tnis case the
full particulars OF which were published on Tuesday
last was brought to D close yesterday morning ana
given to the Jury. The latter after some two hours
aD ence, brought In verdict for 81; 0o3 ~ for the
plaintiff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-20

John August, n resident Of Clinton street, dis.
posed of his piano on the lst Of June alleged by
lottery, and was arrested on a warrant issued Il,
Judge walsh yesterday, III winch he IL accused o.
violating the statute relating To The laws OF lottery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-20
BROOKLYN COURT CALENDARS.

SUPREME CoURT-CihCUIr.-Nos. 223, 23s, % 1913,
243 49, 80 49, u, IS. 100 1913, 49, 1853 2GI 20 81 ,9
1885, 244, 246 1885, 267, 26S, 2, "a A. o. 67 lI3 100
49, la, 200. 2l2, $50. 257 260, 2Gi 262.
CITY CoURr-N"s. 2ol, $50, 49, 1874, III, 235, IFS,
70, -. 10, l12, lj6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-20
SUPREME Coua1--c.laR3sas.

Motion TO Transfer "A Cause To The United
states Court.
Before Judge Cardozo.
In the ,cas " Roberts vs.. Nelson motion, was
made to remove the suit under the act OF Congress
Of 1888 to the United states Court the defendant be-
Ing OF New Jersey and the amount Involved over
$500. The motion was opposed on the ground that
The sum involved consisted OF two parts. each less
than 5000, anu that 10 Que the plaintiff was as
sgDee, the assign0r being OF the same State as the
defendant IL was claimed that this brought the
painlIr as to that portion Of The claim within the
prohibition OF the eleventh section Of the act. Judge
Cdrdo.o reserved his decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-20

John Cunningham a boy, died ut the Brooklyn
City Hospital yesterday from the eject Of injuries
received by being run over by q dummy engine at
East New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-20
COURT or APPEALS CALENDAR.

ALBANY, Oct. ID. $50
The following j. The Court or Appeals day calendar
for October .oNos. IL, -, %, u, 38 49, 49, 20 IS
~, 80, 81, ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-20

Mrs. Louisa Moreland attempted seli-destruction
yesterday ut her residence, III McSiboeu street,
Il. D., by swallowing quantity Of Paris green while
overcome with family troubles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-20
BROOKLYN CITY NEWS.
The residence OF Mr.. Beneigh, 67S Flushing ave.
nue., was robbed yesterday OF $3.50.

An unknown man died at st. Peters Hospital yes
terday He was taken 70 the institution with a
severe cut on his head and In an lnsensiplc cond-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-20

william Nepold was committed for examlnaio
yesterday By Justice Eamcs charge OF assault
Ing Mrs. LeopOldine Drnmmell. OF No. "a Meseroc
street, +. d., with an axe, ana Conrad Stark and
Edward Michels, military heroes, were fined ten
dollars each lor attempting 10 rescue Nepold from
the custody Of officer hamilton OF the sixth pre-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-20

Coroner Whtehill held an inquest yesterday after.
noon, In The case Of Mrs Hannah Gallagher, who
died suddenly on Monday night, at No ilJ North
Fifth street. H. d., and verdict that death resulted
from congestion OF the brain was rendered No
post mOrtem examination maze.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-24
Origin. OF the spices.

Nutmeg Is the kcrusl Of O small,
smooth, Pesr-shaped fruit that grows
on u tree in the NcIlucca l7lspds and
other paris Of til Eas.. The trees
Commence bearing in their seventh
year, and continue fruitful until they
are seventy or eighty years old
Around the nutmeg or kernel is n
bright brown shell This shell has a
soft scarlet covering, which when
latteucd ou, and dried is known ss
mace. The best nutmegs are solid
and emit oil when prickcJ with a
pin.
Ginger is The root ofs shrub frat
known in Asia. and now cultivated
in the West. Indies aud Sierra Leone
The stem grows three or four feet
nigh, aud die, every year. Ther'
are two varieties # gin ger, The white
aud blsck--caused by taking more OF
oss care in selecting aud preparlnl
the roots, which are always dug in the
winter when the stems are wi,hcred
The wbite is the best.
Cinnamon is the inner bark OF 4 beau-
liful tree. . nstive Of Ceyl that
grows from twenty to thirty feet ir
.eight. and lives TO be centuries old
The United states hs, imported near
ly $4,000 worth Of cinnamon in =
single year,
Ciovss-native to tho Molucca Is
lsnds, cod 80 called from their resrm'
blnuce 10 = Dail (ciariJ). The Eas
Indisn. call them cha"gkch. from th'
Chiuess teheDgkia Urasraut nsi's)
They grow On q smooth barked ne,
ahon, forty feet high, Cloves are no
traits, but blosanns gathered beior'
iheJ arc quite uniolded.
Apapice--a berry, g. called becsus'
it c0mb;oos the odor Of se,srsl spic-'
gioss sbundsntly on the beautiful oil
spice or bayberry tree, .nsives OF g. u't
America aud West Indies. a slngi'
TIRE, has been known to prcduse oa'
han dred aud City pouod OF berries
IThry are purple when ripe
Black pepper is made by rrindin,
the dried berry OF q climbing vine pa
tive to the Fast Indies. White pep
per i, o5tGined from tbs same 6errle
irsed .:C.a ;as '.uss or riod Hsd o
HuayeLee psrror - obtained by grind
the ecar,et pod or seed-ve.sel oil
tropical p!,nt that 10 now cultivated
ii, G!,-oSt a.l parts Of tho world
nearta ,...l hom'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-24
What Breaks Down YOung
Men.

It is tho commonly resolved notion
that hard study 10 the unhealthy ole
meut OF college life. But from the
tables Of Harvard University, col
lsctsd by Prof. Pierce from the last
trienuial catalogue, IL is clearly DEM
oustrated that the excess OF death tor
,be 6rst ten yea's after graduation 10
Iound in that portion of each class Of
,uferisr scholarship Every one VIII"
has seen the curriculum knows thai
where Eschylus and political eeonomy
lniure one, late hours and rum punch
~ use up y dozen, and their two lit'
'le fingers are heavier than the loioS
f Euclid. Dissipation is q sure de-
.troyer, and every young man VIII"
follows it is ~ the early flower exp~-
TO untimely trusts. Those who hsv'
been ipveigled iu the path of vice sI'
named Legion. A few hours sleep
ach night. high living and plenty o.
+" smashss' make war on every portion
II the body. The brain, the heart
,he lungs the liver, the spine, limbs
tho homes, the Assh, every part sne
faculty ovsrlasked and weakened By
the terrible susrgy Of passion loosensd
from restraint, until, like . dilapida''
cd mansion, the earthly house 0
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-24
Halter.

The long. continued high prico of
butter 10 satisfactorily explained upon
mercantile principles, and it proves to
have nothing to do with speculative
operations or combination among the
farmers. 1t seems that the increasr
rf CHEESE factories has been 60 extra
ordinary o. to have affect ID nearly all
the disry regions where butter used
TO be . s,spls product. These ioctor-
iss buy their milt from farmers and
from il pauufactuIe cheese. The
farmer instead of bsstovipg any at.
tention upon the exhaustive labor OF
butter making, con,eu. themselves
with selling ihoir milk to tho chso3e
factories tor good price, merely
making butter enough TO supply their
own families. and in many casee, not
even that, preierring to buy thcir hut
ter in the town With part of the mon-
ey received for the milk
The cheese factory furnishes the
farmer With . uarkc, uesr his door for
his milk at . good price, while il he
makes butter he inust find labor al
carry the butter TO market Inc
farmer Knows hy experience that he
can make more money by selling his
milk to the cheese factory than BY
max ing it into butter. Tho conse
uucnce is that these cheese factories
have been completely successful ~her.
ever they have been established, aud
butter making ss essse in many dis
tricts where it was formerly agreat sta.
ple. Tho high prices Of butter can
not be regarded as an unmlIcd evil.
since all trade experience shows that
this is the 90 y process ty which the
production of . scarcs or dsGcisnt crop
can bs stimulated. Temporary high
prices will not accomplish this, for in
such eases the Agriculturist receives
little o. IT,, profit tho brokers 10 tho
large market geaerally taking most OF
it. But when the high rates arc con
tinued, and the scarcity ID thu' render
ed indsputable. the buyers traverse The
rural districts aud compete with each
other in the prices they ofo', 80 that
the farmers then really ieel the temp
tation to 20 back again to butter max
lug.
We export annually from the Uni
ted States sous $500 600 worth Of
butter, aud neatly 100000 worth
Of cheese. Thir tells the story. Tho
milk that goes into that cheese for
ez port is taken away from the pro-
duc,ion OF butter, and We feel it iu
the prices we have to pay for butter.
This cheese making increases rapidly
b Ccauss the foreign demand is large
and steady. The factories cause such
Q demand for milk, that the farmers
discontinue making butter and make
Ia rger proft on their milk.--North
american.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-24
The Latest Horror.

II has been known Tor some time that
q dirty wrotched cd man live outside
the city. about u mile or so. in q filthy
little cabin, entirely alone, aud that b.
was hermit. No one ever went neal
him, for it Was said that be was mag
icisn. His only companion was skel
eton. looking dog He came into the
city sometimes to bog, and would pit
couslv implore Tor mercy, stating that
he was starving. Sometimcs he
would gather rag, or scraps Of paper
sud cell them. Every one supposed
him to bs wrstehsdly poor. he had
an evil look, aud mothers would remove
their children when they saw him
coming. One day last week however
a child, the sou OF Mr.. Abraham Skiu-
uer, went out alone to fish in the
stream, and happened to wander oh
until, before he knew II, he came t.
tho hovel Of the old man. Al first
he was gh,cued, but, seeing no one
around. he pluckcd up courage aud
went nearer. Everything wa, silen /
He went and pceped through crack
10 the side OF tho hut. He almos,
screamed at what he saw, for he be.
held the old man bending over n baQ
Of money that he was counting. There
were other bags beside him containing
large quantities Of money. Mr.. Skin:
ucrs 400 was 90 terrified that, when ht
attempted to move he stumbled. Like
tightening the old man rushed out
and seized him. Ila" he scream
cd, " I've caught you, have /? You
saw me. did your Well nov you'll
Iay for it," Aud before the boy
could say a word, the old monster
with 40 awful laugh, drew out knife
aud (oh. horror y cut the chiids tougu,
out. Then he chopped of his fingers
d" Now" he said. " now you can go
for 700 can't tell" The poor boy rar
of, overcome with agony. and ran tc
his Iather's house, only to GIL then
with consternatisn. What was tn,
matter With their child? He coult
not speak to tell them. He could 90
write for his 6ngsr's we're cut of
Still the poor boy, after efforts Of the
most horrible paib, managed to fix q
pencil between his bloody stumps O
fingers and wrote the awful tale. A
party was Immediately organised and
hsstcusd to the misers den. lie va.
at the door as they approached, and
fred = revolver six times ut them
woundng two Of the party serious y
MIR. Skinner returned the FIRE, an,
the aged villain fell with q pierciu.
yell, mortalIy wounded. My money
-ny money T. hc moaned. en-.
beautiful money! y and he crawled Il
his bags OF gold aud sank upon then
"A corpse. Over $4,000 was dis-
covered, which wrs presented to thr
poor house and other charitable insti
iutious. The event will mover be for
gotten by our citizeus. The child i
slowly recovering The miser wa
buried the day after, and the hut VIZ
toru down. - Sognaw Republican,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-24
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Discoveries una Inventions.

J Niolirs inventen liTI.
Pumps invented, 1925.
Camera obscura invented. 1915.
Engraving OIL wood invented. i461
Roses FIRST planted in England, 1872?
Paper first made of linen rags, li1T.
Shilings Grst coined 10 Englcnd,
1904
piamons FIRST polished ard cut.
H3o.
Aimansco fret published in Budn,
l470.
Guo.locks iOveotrd In SarcntGre
1873
rrinti,s inaeotcd, BY Faust, Gc'.
many, liAl
Watches hrst mado.ati Nursnturg,
lt77
Hats Gtst made 10 Europe, at P.'-,
1901.
Soap first mado at London and
Bristol, 1924
Step. aud passes arst used 10 l,cra.
ture. 1929
Theatrical performance. trs; eiyta
10 England, 1878.
Muskeis invented and first used ia
Enalsud, 1921.
Pos, ofhcas 6'st established in Eu-
rope. in France, l46l
Printing introduced into Epglaud.
by Caxton. l4Ii.
Maps and charts first brought 10
England. liS9.
Fortifta,ious first built IN the pres.
ent style, 1900
Sugar reoring'drst praciieed, BY .
Venitan. 1903.
Chocolate introduced iuto England,
from Mexico. 1920.
TURKEYS introduced into Englard,
from America, 1920.
Eograving on copper invented by
Fimieuerre, Italy. l45l.
Canals, 10 modern style, first made
in Europe, Italy, l+5l
Algebra introduced into Europe ny
the Sarcesna, l4l2.
City streets first lighted in modern
Europe. Paris, 1928
Greek lanyusce introduced into
Eugland. tv Grocyh, l49l.
Casts in Plaster. hrst invented in
Florerce, BY Veriehio 1870.
Coperhicus discovered the true the
ary Of the solar system, 1852.
Gardening first introduced into Eu-
gland. from Neiberlsnds, 1909.
Plavipg cards invented for tho
amusement Of the French King, 1890.
Dice invented 1900 b. c.
Shipping wheels invented at Bruns-
wick. 1880.
Air guns we're invented a. carly as
l645.
Ballan' were invented hy Gdsmac,,
Jesuit, l720.
Guillolip, the inventor Of the guillo-
tine, the dreadful instrument o! pun
ishnent in Fasnce, was born at Slintes
10th Of March, 1888. 1t is,a false ru-
NOR that he pcrshcd by his own de-
vice. lie died in his bed.
Batterins rams were used AL B. q.
Bellows invented. 55i b. Z.
Hats iDveated, li0i.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-24
A THANKSGIVING STORY.
BY s. ANNIE FROST.

"You will dine with me on Thanks.
giviud Day, will you not? 1t is but
II poor table can offer you, Nadays;
not what | once spread
Il will come
So they parted ut the street corner;
au old gentleman aud one who if not
old. WAS past the period Of middle aye
Old cronies they were. who for twenty
hvc years had not seen each others
iaces, and who, meeting BY what is
called accident, made the engagement
Just recorded. Barton WolvrrtoD.
nearly cighIy years OF age, aud Clement
Layberg, some twenty years Younger,
had been in the saWe house oi Lusi-
ness for fourteen years, then their
paths il life diverged, and this was
their first handgrasp for u quarter OF a
century.
The Thanksgiving dinner had betn
cleared from the table ; and the two
drew their chairs closer to the fire for
confidential aiter-dipner-chat. IN
which so often heart speaks to heart,
aud long.huried secrets often are
orougLt up Tor friendly discussion.
Tel we, now, Barton, h.w the
word has used you" said the younger
man, after Il recital Of life experience
that mas no connection with my story.
"How the world has served me. Ii
is rather a sad story for Thanksgiving
Day These anniversaries press hard
upon sore hearts, old friend. aud his
one is painful beyond expression to Tue
Yet, God be thanked tor all His ner-
cics J" he added ieverenlly, IL have
been rich. am very poor, | Sm lonely
chlldless, widowed, and fast hurryiDg
to the grave; but l can still knee
down on this day, truly thankful ior
what is -lill spared to me"
"Will it pain you to tell me how il
is yon are poor and lon'ly2 When
iast heard from you, your wealth was
large, snd-Emma'-
when you and parted, was, at
you say, wealthy; q wife ! loved sa,
at my table, and Two brave sons shared
our love. They all died, one sitel
another, but there was still money left
me. !: was on Thanksgiving Day
twenty-iour years ago. beiors Emma
my wife died, when W. we're m"uroiul
TOR our last child, thst We were invi'et
To spend ,he day with u friend som,
twenty miles from the city. Anon.
the guests there was q widow lad,
who was q schoolmate OF Emma :
with one child, little girl, sbout tou
years old, Her name was Malti,
haiues; indeed, mother and chilli bor'
the sumo name. Before the day wa
over, Emma had woa from her Oh
schoolmste Q story of poverty and dis
'ress that moved her ~ beg me to ole
her home, until such time rs sh
could find employment We wer
very lonely in our great house, ant
were only too glad 10 hear the voice .
u child ringing again through tn
rooms. Some light employmrnt o
sewing sst,s6ed Mrs Hsiues' scruple
about depeudsuce, and she remaiue,
With us Until, she died, leaving httl
Matte. then tsu yesrs old. TO "u
care. Two ysays later Emma to-
died.
Il cen never toll , y, Clemeos. VIA
10y saoptsd child vas to me, 6llin
n1lluunun11uulu ulu16uss1us1unul1ar
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-24

4 PIoUs old gentleman, one Of tho
salt Of be earth sort, went out into
the field to catch u mare that was wont
to bear him to town lie moved on
the most approved mode. He shook
n measure ot c,rn at her TO delude her
into the belief hat she was to get it;
out she was not to he deceived by any
such specious act, She would como
nigh and then dash Of again, until the
good man was frstted bally. At last
hs got ip a corner among some briars
,nd made n dash at her, when she
bounIcd over the wall and left him
>prawllrg among the bushes His
christian inrtitude gave way at this,
and gathering himself up, he cried,
"Oh, hell - The ejaculation had passed
his lips before he though, hut imme.
iiatcly conscious Of its wickedness, he
aid "lvlnjah ~ and translated the
profauo word into n no'e of triumph.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-24
Our Boys.

The dream Of every boy, aud cs-
pecialIy every poor boy, is " When |
am . man" There are croakers eve
rywhere, who are always ready to say,
" All boy, your dreams are vain /;
your golden days are now you will
never he 80 happy az while you are .
toyw Don't believe them boys.
There is a beautiful, golden dreamlaud,
full Of grand possibilities--dreamlsud
uow, but all to be real to you by aud
by--that land is manhood. II If
well for you to dream Of" When ! am
u man" But be sure 10 remember
that when any boy, be he poor or rich,
wastes his time in dreaming, and fsiIs
to prepare hm>elf tor manhood, he is
standing in his own light, and will be
certain 10 have 10 suffer ter his fail
ure.
We know, by experience, what It is
for boy Of fourteen to 30 ;hro~n en-
tirely upon his own resources, with no
hope Of ever obtaining dollar or q
favor 10 tho world, except b. the favor
of God, and " by sdcarely esFniLa III
We know what it mcacG to ''wor'. ~ :
trade" for three years, for a"srd ~
thirty dollars e.. re ", ysa,, f0r'y
dollars fer the -ccond. cHd sity dor,
for the third yea.; in al,, one hundred
and twenty dolls.c fer ing and
spending money, for thsoe lcng years
We have not forgotten, and ae have
no desire to forget The rough ro,d
from fourteen to twenty one. and IL
any words or acts OF ours can help t
make smooth or more pleasant TIE
same path for other poor aud aspiring
buys We are fully repaid.
Where there are hundreds Of bcy'
whose boyish days sre golden AND
Joyous, aud full OF happness aud ease
there are thousands to whom tho pstl
of boyhood is = rough aud rocky road,
full Of toll, trials sud temptations.
Many stumble aud fell in the ~ay.
Macy yesru for some one to give th eu
just q little help, just = ht'l, g"ot
council. just Q few kind uerds OF sn
couragsnont; having these reinforce
meuts they conquer. when uithou'
them thoy wouli tail. Thousands o
brave boys are to-day hght:cg eingl'
h,nded . more torribl- .St'ls tEs'
| Napoleon ever iuew; iyh''s sve-,
40 OF them. whesther poor or rich
|. VII the time looking forward iat'
MS glorious dreamland, aud saying
" When ! sm 4 man y A
Work 90 boys; 6xht on. MsnhS'.
~ worth working io-. !: 10 wort
waiting ior. II 10 ror,a Fo.-.in
for. See thet you d. prep'srs lor IL
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-24

- ~. ~, yL,iop of M

Tss y. ne Union Of November
Is ~. j.. De.1vnbrsun,
/. 92,,,ss r,,,s., hdg~,ela, ...1 sbovo
- .:ssi.G.ea Of apples. in size about
u; 7s:s 80 ofa hsns egg, which sfc
t..s .oeond crop on bis trees this year,
TIE .':.I be. the June sppies. he
~ ,Hgo.s:.,l - ,au somo OF .'s
O. sri; ~ 10 er, iD blcocn aud If the
p..-ei!. -eatisr ee -,iS Ia, h0 y loos'
r,o f,.' 2 -g:osa crop os cherries
~ 2 ..r!J &c hare . great country
ibis Middle TsnOessso Of ours. Many
Of ocf i,.me.3 sfo now gathering
heir sscg-d crop Of potstoes. and ros'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-24

MILK -" II yon desire to gst .
arse yield of milk, give your COW,
,hrre times day, water slightly salt
ed. in which bran has been stirred at
he rate of one quart to two gallons OF
water. You will And that your COW
will gain twenty five per cent. irrne.
diately under the effects OF 1t, and she
wlll become 80 att tached 90 the diet a.
10 refuse to drink clear water unless
very thirsty. but this mess she will
s,ink almost st any time, and ask for
more. The smount Of this drink ia an
ordinary water pailful mt each time,
morniog, poou and night. Your sni,
anal will then do her best ~ dis.,ouufs
ing the lactoal.' So ssys ~ Apsris
can Farmer.