davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11

SO5SAMAN-At the residence of her father,
W q. Mel vain, No. 81 st. Martin street. on
year or her age, Mrs. LYDIE A. SOssAMAN,
wife of 4. SOssaman.
The friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral, this (FRIDAY)
evening, at % O'Clock.
New Orleans papers please copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11
BoiIer Ex1Ios.on---One Mar Killed

LOUISVILLE, February 10.-At half
past four O'Clock this afternoon, engine
No. 9, on the Memphis, Clarksville
and Louisville Railroad, exploded her
boiler one mile north of Clarksville,
killing Thomas Bradley, the engineer.
He was thrown against the telegraph
wires, nearly cutting his body in two.
The fireman is reported badly scalded
and diving.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11
BRO0M'S OPERA HOUSE

CHAs. H. h. BRooM...-.Lessee and Proprietor
CHARLEY v Manager
Prof. FRANK ARSOLD Header Of Orchestra
oP GA Hv cry ~ 3 IA {,
EOMMENCING THURSDAY EVENING,
- sept 2jd. with Mammoth Company.
The entertainment TO consist of Negro Min
streisy, songs snd Dances, Fancy Dances, bal
lads, Duets QCGEtetts, Extravaganza, Bur
lesqu uCs, Pautom4mes and Ferces.
Admission. sic: Private Boxes. S5- seq
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11
from France.


PARIS, February 10, kOon.--There
was considerable excitement yester-
day and last evening. The police
were active in dispensing the crowd.
No outbreaks as vet. Many arrests
have been made. The military were
out in full force, but were not needed.
At 2 o'clock this morning the streets
were nearly az quiet as usual. At this
hour the city is perfectly tranquil.
The report that NJ, Provost Posado
is to 90 to Washington as Minister
from France is contradicted.
The amount OF bullion in the Bank
of France has increased 100000
francs during the week.
The city is still quiet, but armed pO-
lice are patrolling the quarters lately
occupied by the rioters.
The vigilance of the government
authorities is by no means abated.
Troops are still near at hand, which
can be concentrated at given point
at short notice.
Gustave Flourens has not yet been
arrested, and is said to have fed to
Belgium. The grand ball announced
to be at the ,I'uilerieS, last evening,
was postponed on account Of the dis
turhanCe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11
SOCIAL PARTY AND SUPPER
ENGINE COMPANY NO. 3.

THE members OF this Company most res
j pe1tfully invite their friends and the
public To BALL ASD SUPPER, at the Engine
hail, on DeSoto street, on Monday night, 18th
instant. Tickets admitting gentleman and
lady, including supper, will be for sale by any
member Of the company TOR three (s3) dollars.
The object is to raise funds to refiu the hall
and engine house. our friends will rally TO
Our annnnrl LfaaL TIE IllAI MITIEE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11
Ah, Number Of Cardlff eIants.

CHICAGO, February l0.-H. Sale
and Fred. MOhman publish a card in
the Chicago Tribune, saying they are
the makers of the Cardiff Giant, and
are ready to make any number TO Or
der. They claim an interest in the
present giant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.
Pennsylvania Police Law.

HARRISBURG, February 10.-Gov-
ernOr GeaTy has returned the Metro
pOlitan Police bill to the House with
his objections.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11
CHANCERY SALE
-ON-
A0a3AY, FEBRUARY IA, 1870.

No. z5le, o. R--Chsncery Court o. Memphis.
- Y virtue OF an intercoIutory. decree Ia tdla
- cause, / viii sell. 90 puD.ic sucLIfu o. L.8
highest binder, IN the town OF Fort Ilczeriug,
IN MONDAT. February IA. Is70. within -
-Ours, The following described kzal E----s,
tO-WiG:
Inc south half Of Block No. q In that part
Of the city Of Memphis called , m FlcssI ug-,
and lying between klIth street on -lr -.4,-.
t1d Fourth street on the west. and lr1Ols01
-lreet On the south. and the tirsG 81 ley easrJE
-fnOlson street on tle north, Ir0ltluE i8U faet
inches oIsk I'm street and ~ feet On Li1ol-
son street
Terms OF SALE.-Cash 20 The amount Of the
iecres herein and cusIs; balance Oh q err dl-
% twelve months Equity o! rsz-ulptiJu
barred.
IA case the above sale shall fali TO bring the
tIEDuut OF the decree herein and llsls, tilru
l4d u thai event the norm Lal- OF -4Id
clock No. y wiz o. 500, III lots OF subdlvi-
1iOH-; sale % continue uHLil LIe sl4uult
=quls1te % sa-isfy LEe CGcree herein a1C
0aIs. N CASH, - leided-
Terms OF sale Or north half OF Block No S.
Jue-nali cash; balsnce on a credit o. lsrlys
months. Equity O1 REDEEM gtiOu barred.
A ALSTOS, q and n
R3YSTER, TEEZEYRNI & co,
ais Auctl0ussrs
LOgwood, 3Iicon and FoIkes, solicitors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11
GOOD INVESTMENT

NY one wishing TO engage in general
N merchandise business, in a country town,
whore there is plenty of trade, profits good,
competition light, and capital required be-
tween three and four thousand dollars, ad-
dress BhOOkS, NEEL1 & SO.s
f.t,g Mpm phis. Tennessaa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11
Fire al Port Gihsan. Miss.

NEW ORLEANS, February 10.-Pri-
vate dispatches report the destruction
of the business portion of the town of
Port, Gibson, Miss, including the post
Office and hotel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11
County Court saIe Of Land.

y. II. Moncrief and " fe and others vs. Tohn
Z. aud Virginia q. Saunderlin-Petition Tor
sale OF Land.
ETNuER and by virtue of a decree Of sale,
X made in the above stated Csse. at the
February Tenn, 1870. of the County Court Of
shelby county, tennessee, will proceed 70
sell. before the Courthouse door, IN the city
Of ATelsyshtr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11

ATONDAY EVENING, January I0th.-Grand
W Double Company. The management, in
addition 10 their already mammoth combi-
nation, have engaged the following we'll
known talent: Misses stanley. st. Clare,
Wneian, DeLave, Davenport, Henderson,
Geo. c. Thompson and Master Bobby, making
the most powerful variety entertainment
ever presented 70 the people of this city.
ADhiSSIO - Cents
ORCH ESTRA CHAIR FS5 70 Cents
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11
IoFFICIAL.I
ORDINANCE.

AMENDMENTS TO CHAPTER XIV. ART. l.,
PAGE Ss4, BOUND CITY ORDINANCES
TT shall be deemed misdemeanor, and sub
/ feet to a penalty Of not less than twenty
five nor more than iity dollars, to employ
and keep female walters In saloons and up
pling houses, to serve spurious, Vinous OF
malt liquors to customers
To be connected with or participate IN any
hall open or masked, or dancing assemolase
Of both sexes, in, near 20, or adjoining sa-
looms or tipping houses, not autnorlzeo pS
the mayor OF the city,
tOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
Attest:
L. r. RIcRARps, City Register fehe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11
FRENCH HORTICULTURE |
PLANTS! PLANTS! PLANTS !

GREAT exhibition of plants received per
NJ last steamer from France, such as Ca
meiia. Magnolia. Azalea, MarOntR, Rododen-
rum LeOnta, Hydrangea, etc. q great va
rlety OF new Roses, Fruit Trees Apple, Pear,
Cherry, Peach, Aprieots, Grapes, etc; 5os
species (seeds and Rootsl Flowers, and a
Quantity of other new plants from Europe
and California, too numerous to enumeFate.
Nh. TURE, from Paris, Florist, Gardener
No 24s% Second street. between Jelferscr
and Court square, invites amateurs TO yisi
his fine collection. Prices very moderate.
jaN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11
Valuable River Lands
cHANcERY SALE.

e. We call special attention 70 the sn5-
Joined sale Of River Lands, Offering dns IN
vestment TO persons wishing TO engage il
selling wood to steamboats, or In Memphis.
The land Is denssly tlmbered. and when
cleared viii pay interest On so per acre N
rent or cultivation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11
Dissolution of Partnership.

nS- The partnership Of W. c. Griswold
Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
DR.. F. A. Schreyer having sold his interest to
W. c. GriSwOid.
DR.. Griswold has my warmest friendship
and esteem, and wish him The greatest sue
cess. DR. F. A. SCHREHER.
February !. 1870. febll
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11
MONDAY. MARCH 9TH. 1870,

Within legal hours, at the aucuonnouss O
RoysJer, TTezevant & Co., nortnea I corner Of
Main aud Jeffei son stree - ~ TIE Guy q
natrs Of HuRn Bradshaw, decreased by decree
o. me Cbsncery Court Al Memphis, in the
ass Of A. Bradshaw ct al. We =. Mitchell
- a. containing FOURTEEN ACRES, more
-,r less, in the south eastern suburbs OF 5:em-
phis, near state Female college, subdi iylded
accOrdidg 20 a plan which viii be exhibtIsd
at the time ana place Of sale
Terms OF sale-s5o0 cash, the balance on K
twelve and eighteen months credit, the pur-
chaser to execute notes with two or more aP-
proved securities, and lien retained for tns
payment of the purchase money.
feo5 l. WILLIAMS. Clerk and Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11
EXTENSIVE & PEREAPTORY SALE
OF VALUABLE
FORT PICKERING PROPERTY.

81 We invite special attention 70 the frn-
portant sale referred 70 In the annexed no
ice. his j. some of the best locs tzl 1rnu-
@ruy IN that portion Of the city being o. lie
chief JhorOugufare leading In and ouL ol the
city on the south:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11
FOREIGN SUMMARY.


ROME, February 10.-The EcJ 1eni-
cal Council is deluged with petitions
from Gallicia favOring the dogma of
Infallibility.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11
new ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC ROTICE.

TENHE stated communication OF South
/ Memphis Lodge. No. rs, will beNE
held This (FRIDAY) Evening, 1t 7/V\
o'clock, for dispatch OF business.
All 81. Ms are fraternally invited
By order of WIN. \ MATTHEWS, W. u.
BES. X. PULLEN. Sec. febI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11
Saturday, March 5, 1870,

To the highest and best bidder, for CASH, at
the door OF the United States District Court
room, at IL O'Clock a.Ia, all the right, title
and interest, legal and equitab e, which be-
lOnged to Geo. ". T-otter, bankrupt, at the
date of hlfug his petition in bankruptcy, in
aud to the following personal property. to
wit: All the bills OF exchange, bonds, prom
f~sOry notes. securities, accounts. BOOKS Of
accounts, chooses in action, and all and singu-
lar the personal effects and assets OF said
bankrupt of every kind and description.
Also the interest OF the bankrupt IN the
following real estate;
One certain tract Of land in Drew county,
Arkansas, containing S5Z+z acres, more or
less; also, one certain tract Of land In Craig
head county. Arkansas, containing $50 acres,
more or less. W II. MCGEEr
febl3 dAw Assignee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11
CHANCERY SALE

Caroline Bradshaw, Adm'x, Chsncery Court
AZ L0Al nluias
Heirs and creditors Of Hugh Tenn. :. pt'r
Bradshaw, deceased Term, o.
ID virtue of q decree OF the Court IN is
. cause, October 18th, lsos, ! VIII sell 20 TIE
Eighesr bidder, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11
DlSPENSARY.
Memphis, Tennessee,
VEKEREAL Or sECRET DISEASES

such as syphilis, Gonorrhoea. elect. stric-
lures, and all Urinary Diseases; Syphilitic or
Mereurial Affections OF the Throat, skin or
Bones Orchitis, Hernia or Rupture; also, the
effects Of q Solitary Habit, ruinous 10 the
body and mind, producing BlOtches on the
face, Debility and ImpcteDcy, Dizziness, Diln-
ness OF sight, Confusion OF Ideas, Eyll Fore
bOding, Aversion 10 Society, Loss Of Memory,
Weakness, etc; not all OF these in any one
case, but all occurring frequently in Various
cases.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11
Administrators Nntlca
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

MO FREIGHTS WILL BE RECEIVED by
n MEMPHI- 4 CHA RLESION r AILROAD
until tomorrow Saturday, February 18th.
fehll A. j. LOWE, Agent
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-07
Keeping Grapes Under Ground.

Years ago, while in the nursery busi-
ness, man wanted some vines of me.
and while they were being dug up hs ask
ed me II had kept any grapes over win
ter. This was In March. OF course he
got n negative reply. Well. saws he.when
/ come next week for the trees I will
bring You some along. The thing seem-
eel but Joke TO me at the time. but oi
course thanked him for the kind offer.
True 10 his promise. when he came a
week or ten days thereafter, he brought
me some. Not few berries, rs might
have been expected. but No least five
pounds. There were Isabsllls and Ca
tawbas. perfectly plump, sweet and fresh.
although most OF the berries had dropped
from their stems. With the exception oi
very slight earthly taste, they were ccr-
tainly excellent.
The question. Of course. was asked.
how do You keep them thu,3 Tho reply
was. that In the fall. rs late rs the cold
will admit they were gathered in clear
day. when perfectly dry: box about
eight inches deep was taken; n layer ol
green leaves was taken from tho vines
and laid on the bottom; on these n layer
of grapes, then layer Of leaves again,
until the box was full. finishing with 9
layer Of leaves. Put the lid on tight and
bury deep enough to escape the frosts ol
winter. or course Il must be where wa
ter cannot settle into the box. fr
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-07
Interest.

No blister draws sharper than interest
docs. OF all industries mono is compara-
bic to that Of interest. 1t works all day
and night, IN fair weather and foul. II
has NO sound In its footsteps. but travels
fast. 1t gnaws nt aman's substance with
invisible teeth. 1t binds industry with
its film. rs fly Is bound In a spiders
web. Debts roll u man over and over,
binding him hand and foot, and letting
him hang upon tho fatal mesh until the
long-leggcd Interest devours hinl.-Therc
Is but one thing ON farm like it. and
that Is tho Canada thistle, which swarnls
new plants every time you break lis roots.
whose blossoms nro prolific. and every
flower the father Of q million seeds.
Every leaf Is nm awl. every branch spear,
and every plant like q platoon of bayonets,
and u field of them like an armed host.
The whole plant Is n torment and q vcgo-
table curse. And yet a farmer had better
make his bed of Canada thistles than at
tempt to be at ease upon interest. --,,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-07
NUMBER AZ.

wm almost insonsibls from fright and hc
had 10 drag her out by main force. A
little ono seven years old, tho pet Of tho
family, stood and said: Take jamie and
Mollic. Che two younger ones) first, pa
pap and waited patiently until her turn.
By somo means In the confusion Of tho
hour, ho thought she had been rescued.
until her voice-now In tones cried out,
.-Oh! papa, take me, take me, too! Come
papa. como papa!" The father dashed
towards the house, which was now totter-
ing In tho flames. but was too hate! Ho
had hardly placed his foot upon the stairs
when the roof fell In, and tho entire struc-
ture came crashing down. "Ah! SIR.
would have gune In and died with her,
but remembered tho others. But I'LL
never forgive myself-ncycr. neycrw
The names of this family arc Talmadgc.
the others were Cornwall. Tho narrators
saw many other terrible scenes Of ruin
and devastation during their journey.
Their eyclashes, whiskers, and hair wcro
singed and their faces and hands wcrc
badly blistercd. Mr.. Dudley's eyes were
badly injured.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-07
The Loss of the Captain.

A London paper Of tho 18th says tho
mystery which hung around tho manner
In which the Captain was lost. has been
dispelled by the arrival last night Of tho
gunner Of the vessel, who, with soven.
teen of the crew escaped. A heavy squall
struck tho ship, she yielded to is force
and capsizcd. Captain Burgoyne was on
tho deck ut the moment. lIc ordered tho
topsails to 10 lowered and shoots TO be
LOT Hy. but rs tho vessel laid over, tho bot
tom Of her hurricane dock, exposed to
the fnll forco Of the wind. and acting n .
hugh sail, pressed her lower and lower
into tho water. until she turned complete
" over; her deck burst In by tho Immense
weight pressing upon Il, she filed with
water aud wort down like stone: Two
fatal errors In tho construction Of tho Cap
tain were putting masts into hen. and
giving her only SIX instead Of eight feet
FREQ board. U -....r ...
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-07
The Strasbourg Clock.

This piece OF mechanism, which has
been destroyed In whole or part by tho
Prussian bombardmcnt Of Strasbourg, was
constructed about tho year 1870. It rep-
resented the motion OF the globe, tho sun
and tho moon In their regular cirnuit.
The day of tho week, tho circle Of tho
sun, the year Of tho world. and Of our
Lord. the equinoctials, the leap year. tho
movable fe,.sts, and tho dominical letter
were all clearly exhibited by this clock.
Tho eclipses OF tho sun and moon aud tho
weekly motions of the planets were also
displayed. Thus, on Sunday, the sun was
so drawn into another place that before
he was quite hidden you had Monday
that Is, the moon appeared full, and tho
horses OF tho chariot Of Mars emerged
and the scene was thus varied on every
day OF tho weok. There was slso . dial
for tho minutes Of tho hour, 20 that you
could see every minute pass. Two images
of children appeared on oach side. one
with sceptre counting tho hours. Tho
motions of the planets, the moons rising
and falling and several other astronomical
movements were exhibited In this clock.
Death and Christ were also personihed;
and mt the top OF the tower was An excel
lent chime, which played various tunes,
and says an old German chronicle. eat
Christmas, Easter and Whitsunside they
sounded Thanksgiving unto Christ; and
when this chime has done, tho cock which
stands on tho top Of the tower. on the
north side OF tho main work, having
stretched out his neck. shakes his comb
and claps his wings twice; and this no
does so shrilly and naturally rs would
make any man wonder" This celebrated
clock wns constructed by Dassipodius and
wolkinstenius, two famous working math-
cmaticians OF tho timo.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-07

To Cook VEGErABLEs.-A German
professor says that II one portion of veg
ctable be boiled In pure distilled or rain
water, and another To which little salt
has been added, decided difference Is
perccptible In the tenderness Of tho two.
Vegetables boilcd In puro water arc
vastly inferior In flavor. This infcriority
may 90 80 far. In the case Of onions, that
they arc almost entirely destitute Of either
taste or odor; though when cooked In
salt water, In addition 10 tho pleasant salt
t,stc. Is peculiar sweetness, and strong
aroma. They also contain moro soluble
matter than when cooked In pure water.
Water which contains onc-twenticth Of It's
weight In salt Il far better for cooking
vegetables than pure water. because tho
salt hinders tho solution and evaporation
Of tho navorins principles Of tho vcscta-
hlea
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-07

SALriNG Mich Cows.-In Switzer-
land the cows are sal,ed early every morn
ing. and II fed In the stable the salt is Civ
en- before foddcring. BY sailing in this
WAY their appetite is improved. they drink
with more regularity. keep In better
health. and give more milk. than when
salted in the usual way, rs practiccd by
dairymcn In America. The Swiss dairy
men think Il very injurious 10 salt milch
cows only once or twice week. rs they
will lick too much salt nj one time, and
drink too much water for the day; they
consider that stock in order TO do well
must be fed with regularity every day
alike, and never given too much Of any
thing nj one time.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-07

4
. Rev. James Bcecher. who otliciated for
hi, brother Henry Ward Beechcr during
tho vacation Of the latter. tins described
the community Of New York:' & y -
It had been his fortune to travel very
largely among heathen nations, but there
was, he said worse heathcnism IN New
York than in Canton or among the Hot.
tcntots Of the Capo Of Good Hope: i
have seen tho Bepgalee Indians, the Chin
csc, the South Sea Islanders, and the
Crackers of Florida, and the Sand Killers
of South Carolina; and mover. never, on
tho surface of Gods earth have seen
such men and women rs l. have the last
week or two In New York city. They
cannot bo found. London may equal It.
Hell does not surpass II In ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-07
agricultural.
On Fattening Swine.

Mr. EprroR:-I wish 10 give your
Mortified. VT. correspondent. of Aug
Is, the result Of my experience in fatten'
ing hogs. d,
/ regard apples boiled and mashed
with half bushcl of meal TO u barrel OF
apples. added while hot, and slightly fer
mented. rs much better than pumpkins
or potatoes. Apples fcd In this way make
firmer and swecter pork than any feed |
ever tried. I prefer apples to potatoes
for keeping store hogs; they consume
more in quantity. but will thrive better on
them than on potatoes,
Twelve and thirteen years since. each
year wintercd a fall pig. let them run with
INV cows through the summer. giving
them only the slops made by our family;
giving all the skinned milk to my calves.
When apples began 10 fall OF. they had
free access 10 them; which lasted them
until cold weather. without any other
feed. When my cows were taken To the
barn, the hogs were confined in the barn
ward. n good sized one. with warm shed.
and fed on corn meal mixed in n stiff cold
mush. twice n day only. Afer while
they had as much rs they would eat, and
the hens Immediately finished what was
left. They never lost their appetite. nor
pined between meals; being fed regularly,
with nothing but water In reach between
meals. The feeding-trough was in the
opcn ward, well removed from their bed.
They kept clean and in wholesome at
mosphere. but would frequently root
through tho frozen ground and lie with
the navel in contact with the fresh earth.
10 rid themselves Of an excess Of electricity.
They were killed near Christmas; the
poorest of them. which WAS killed the first
year. was pronounced by the butcher rs
he faltest hog he erer sG,c, (weight 425
lbs The next years hog. though small
or, was much the flttest.
believe pigs viii Eat fastest on cooked
food, and should he fed three times n day,
without being able TO get particle bo'
tween meals, but old hogs should have un'
cooked corn-meal. which they will eat the
most Of. and yet digest il well. If fed only
twice day.
A large yard. with chance to root into
the fresh earth. arc necessary TO secure
wholesome quarters. and contcntmcnt Tor
n fsttening hog. and these are both neccs-
s,ry To make wholesome pork.-PlINEAs
FIELD. ia Nev England Farmer.