davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-18
VICE PREsInFNrs

The following were also. announced
as Vice Presidents: -"
John Kaufman, Henry Kessler, w
w. Wilson, W. NJ. GarVey, ]. d
Clarn, Capt. J. NJ. Barrere, Gen. j
Warren, Hon. 2. B. Cole, Hon. r. p
Buckland, r. ]. Gibbon, Hon. John
T. Wilson, d. w. ID. Marsh, Col. JOhr
A. Blair VIM. Alden, Gapt-WarFer
Hollister, Hon., Isaac G. Welsh, Hon.
]. w. Underhill, John r. Buchtel
Hon. AlphOnzo Hart. -.-~--. g.
3 The Convention then took n recess
until half after one O'Clock.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-18
cFORGE sENTY.
a. n. BYERs.

A TTORNEY AT Law, Tifin, Ohio. OfBc'
"a corner Main and Perry streets.
May o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-07

Il AIDES TiJt!tIT on slagcrs and Wheeler &
- WILSON, machines to tuck ,hcm qni anu bra ling
To- ST. H1wc~ uu leather tsComueuledt TO work after.
MaChiurs SAFE u rent and reVa cd ut Mrs. TllOM.
So :. 3ii sth ay., between 18th aud 18th ets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-07
JOHN :. LENG, Genera,
JONArHAN OGDEN, pnrfnr'.
JOHN 4. KERNOCHAN. Slgr al ra.tpsr


SIIERl0R COURT OF TIE CRY on
kNNtW YORK zalcth \ .NutrpV. r'b mis- lsg7'i
John y. narrow, deeu l,n'. sr uc ior rci. cyn.
a'd srryedD To the defendant. John i. Va. IS You
are hereby summoned and requrei 10 u,sw,r j. tom.
pltht IN this action, which VIII nd u the Ollie a
Tao Clcfk OF the city and County q Now YORK I'D ths
county CLERKS office In the Cty OF Sew York and a
serve COPY OF your answer To the sgu 6. lpaInt o.
the Subscribers At their office Nc. g3l Rfoadvny Will.
~ twenty days alter the service at t, summons On
You exclusive OF the day OF sucl syN &c a'd Il yOi
iail 70 answer the said Complaint within the mo lofe
SAID the palntn IN tins action will apo - tue Coui
.or the re lief demanded IN The comulni Date jam
airy H. 1870. CUSHING, PIrrMAN & GARDINER.
pluI.fIU'. Aft.rtrVa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-07
6opaItntrsbip sloiit,g.

NOTICE ~ HEREBY CIV .N-That the limited
~ partnership heretofore formed between tht snh
scribers has been renewed and continued by rccment
pursuant 70 the statutes ~ the State Of New YORK 10
That the name or arm under which said partnership 4,
TO be conducted is LtNu a OGDEN, aud the place A
business the city Of New York.
That the general nature OF the business 70 be ran.
ware.
That the names OF all tho general and special partners
lnteroste IN such partnership arc John s. Ien J0h.
than ogden And John A. kernochan.
hat John y Lcng, who reside In the city OF BROOKLYN
county Of Kings aud state OF New YORK, and Jouafs
ogden, who resides In the cry county and stateof New
York, al the general partners.
That John A. KernOchan. who resides in said city a,
New York, II the special partner.
That the amount Of the capital stock which The s,li
John A. Kernochan. as such special palnor, has en-
six thousand dollars by him actually naii ~ cash suh
contribu lon and payment of the special pattn were
made at the commencement ofthe original uaru 'slip
and no part thereof has be"n Withdrawn by him a1
or transferred 10 nm In manner. the VI IA
amount thereof remains rs capital TO Tie common STOCK
Of said renewed copartnetshn.
term Of aid partnership to conmr nee Is Do ioaTS
day OF February, one thousand cight hundred afi
seventy, ana the period at which II II - terminate
the fourth day ofFeDruary, Que thousand eight hundred
Dated New York. Feb. T. 1870.
JOHN ). LENG, General
JONNTHAS OGDEN, pnrinp'.
JOhS 4. kERNoCHAN. spcral 1a.tusr.
NOTICE Is hereby given that CAHRLPS ~
~ CALktNS has this day dan. /, 49, W fhir,Ws
New York, by reason OF III health. -
The business viii be continued by banuc. Of sad Nm,
under the nrm name OF -tocke. a Ca.Aias rtI trT az
authorized to settle the business OF IN, late Grin NV
(SignedJ Mr. = at KER
New York, Jan. l, 1870. CIV GIMME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-07
Ntntlstrp.

TNEETH EXTRACTED without pain Is yearJ
a oehnmnni appllcauoni gas almin.slel el bcA1i
inl teeth, 81 set tl0 plumpers j. JAY NILLEbS
No, lS Grand st., near Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-07

AIDES tau-ht ~ oIerato on Singers ard wheeler
\ Wilson, ma, l.nt.. practice III perfect on flannel
shirts good rccren-c given Tor work alter. Apply ht
No. ~ Allen ~. al this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-07

AIDES tuught TO onorate on SINGERS and W.
i W. Elliptic sowing machines, on .hiru and over
a No perfect for t2 also machines tor sale. at
i.i2 Hroa1way, bctween ioth and 5oth Its. and opc
rator= wanted ~ 1i Goerck 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-07
9inalurll.
flmutIll.
SEyEN PER CENT.
FIRST MORTGAGE
GOLD BONDS
oT rnK
CHICAGO AND SOUTHWESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY

RAILWAY COMPANY.
Principal and interest payable IL GOLD at the
d" American Exchange National Bank" OF New York
Coupons payable May and November. fee Of
GOVERNMENT TAN
As an additional security the principal aad interest
Is GUAkANTEED IN CURRENCY 8Y THE CHI.
CAGo. ROCK Island AND PACIFIC
RAILROAD co.
Tho Chicago and Southwestern Railway, IN connec.
ton with the Mu'catine branch OF the Chicago Rock
Island and Psclnc Road, Is DIRECT EXTENSION Of
the old Chcagc and Rock Island Road from Columbus
Iowa. 80 miles THROUGH THE Richest PORTIONS
OF IOWA AND MISSOURI. TO THE CITY OF LEAy.
ESWoRrH, KANSAS. thus constituting an almost di.
rect air line from CHICAGO to The Commercial Metrop
oils OF Kansas ana the Missouri Valley
The neld for this Road through tho Southwest IL
40 open one Its connection with Chicago is Direct aud
all Its connections are among tho MOST VALUABLE
and Important OF any Road IN existence.
The whole Issue OF Bonds amolnts 20 nye millions,
and con,ututes nst mortgage the entise property
OF the Company.
BESIDES BEING THEORETICALLY GUARAN.
TEED BY THE CHICAGO. ROCK
ISLAND AND PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD COMPANY,
which renders the Investment doub,y secure. We do
not hesitate to recommend them rs FIRST. CLASS IN
EVERY RESPECT.
They viii be sold at present at 81 and accrued inter.
est. in currency Government Bonds and other availa
bic securities received IN exchange.
Pamphlets, with full and interesting particulars fur
nlshed on application BY
FRANK & CANS.
FINANCIAL AGENTS
No. II WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-07
Mtolcal.

"a Hoe' cured ot khcumatlsul-lnOm MucAhy, ~
GU ton st. EhLabethport, \. j. also Mrs. N1liisos
p Gold st., New forg, aud many others
AsArE AND speedy CURE foriulic, artt
"A ed DR.; and Madam DE HusEY maze to- lrcAs
ment of aides specially OhlCe lad reception p.t
DIS Nelson place. bet. sth Il aud waycrlcl lace
RLOOD, MANHOOD.-Dr OILS :, I,nI 81. VI
- Ino9,w,de regntauon, treats the univuril.a,
boardlng In the establishment II desired NoMarlN hl
Jailed; state yuui case Confidential, cousu - ouLt%
Pamphlet Tor stamps HOurs-y \. toy i N,
EnyOu- DEBILITY ,,snd complains eIhI
~ sex cured iuHcdlA'eN 10y ~ ~ M = tAAuAl
81 Physical vigor restored ny HI. LlA.roI / e.
DINE TAN AND ELECANIPANE CANDY
i DiOfs-Foi coughs, cJ.ds cousuut non, dicEJ
be'dlLs 1ilht lupgt, &C, &C. manuA,t are N lNh1
koitN MEMS, so 81 ay. New York. 10 Doe Dad ID al
the drug stores i5c box.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-07

The foregoing statement comprises the business OF
eleven months only. The hsca gear OF the Company
has hitherto commenced the list day of February and
expired upon the slSt day OF Januvry. For several
years past the superintendent Of the Insurance Depart
ment Of this State has urged the officers ofthc Company
to make the nfoa year concident with the calendar
authorizing such change The Board Of Trustees at It's
meeting on:January 18th inst. decided that the tune
had arrived when compliance with the wishes OF the
State authorities both cSpedent and proper and II
accordingly made the cnange. Hereafter the nscal
year OF the COMPANY will extend from the LIST day OF
January " the Slst day OF December both dates nciu
slye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-07
professional Garoa


(WNSUMlTION, Cough, Cold Disease OF Heart
~ Lungs. Throat Liver Kidneys, cured. SKIN dis
cases Of every KIND cured Dir BONE iO6 West 10th st.
nK. OLIN, u Bond St. New York OF Union wide
Ing ana sleeping Toom, lhe MOI. Complete In America
phet ThOussnds OF tho iron every state
cured apnualy. No matter who failed. state case or
come his opinion COSTA nothing. Hours A. M. 70
l., NJ
AIDES AFFII TRD-In whatever way, can
rely upon safe and speedy cure by DR.. FVANS,A
Chathamst Circular free. INST pOst.
RADlCAL CURE. without knife, oAustic or DO.
Nten,on from bus'ness for Structure. fisua, Piles
OF tho eye, poso. face, and porson.
HENRY A. DANIELS. N. d.. ia Lexington a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-07

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
FREDERICK z. WINSTON. SEYMOUR l. Hustled.
JOHN V. L. PRUYN. SAMUEL d. BABCoCK.
WILLIAM MOORE, DAVID HOADLEY,
ROBERT II. McCURDY. HENRY A. sMYTHE,
ISAAC GREEN PEARSON, WILLIAM V. BRADY,
MARTIN BATES. WILLIAM T.. DODGE,
WILLIAM BELTS. GEORGE 6, COE,
JOHN wADswORTH. WILLIAM. VERMILYE,
ALFRED EDWARDS. JOHN + DEvELIN,
OLIVER II. PALMER. WELLINGTON CLAP
SAMUEL r.. SPROULLs, ALONZO CHILD.
sAMCEL NJ. CORNELL, HENRY T.. DAVIES.
LOCUS ROBINSON, RICHARD A. MoCURDY,
W. SMITH BROWN. FRANCIS sKtDDY.
RICHARD PATRICK. j. ELLIOT CoNDICT,
WILLIAM II. PoPllAM, JAMES c. HOLDEN,
WILLIAM A. HAINES, HUGH n. CAMP
EZRA WHEELER HERMAN c. VAN POST.
RICHARD A. McCURDY, Vice. President.
SHEPPARD ROMANS. Aotuary.
JOHN ~ STUART, Secretary.
FREDERIC SCHROEDER. Assistant Secretary.
WILLIAM BELTS, IL. D.,
lion. HENRY T. DAVIES,
4. s. w / grPS M H. P Medical Examiners.
ia AND ii6 BROADWAY.
Corner OF Liberty st..
January 20, 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-07
Alub!it llotitts.
\ 'SiItSfNf's Ard VcoNBEhRSifD' a66SSflfNi


4. 'Sil.liiJtSfSf's AID VeoNbEhhSfb G6jSipfGi
AssIsrAS " M i,I PYPyrrqs. Office,
VIII ho ooercd a, Wh ni,ni,S u; leo \ 100
square DEPOT st. Sepwssa a "a AMI 5,b on
the sth day OF March, 1870, 10 A. NJ arsc Qualiii
surgical aud dental insIrumehis. bcdGns and cloal
saSm old Saad nsna nT nS %5sS
eatheT buckets: medicine and mess chests, tn cli-
clocks coffee boilers, iron bans and men water ppe
&C. ~ Ais9; considerable quantity md variety y
&c1 &C; ,''''''
~ goods purchased must be removed with four %
gay 8 after which date No responsibility for them vlb,
Catalogues ready by the LIST OF March.
Assistant Medical PurveyOr Breyti CT E. s. Nvg
BIZ Ri EEl3,KchTIoS OF m TIN ToyS
81 PgShs SSslsn22n uGGes .eaid TOT q, g
such as Books States stationery. &c Tor tir tss "A
one year nom he lsth day o. frbruar,. 80
the proposals offered by Pr cipai. he boar BENZ dS
agents midd m, n shall be Jciuctcd ron a., nd
4 lst OF the supplies required viii DC furnished %
appeallon TO Myron Finch, lerK OF The ltla OF ~
cation et the Post once, Fifh street Tue deci
The Ho'Id reserve, the right TO reject o'n,
propOsns offered II In thcr judgment The Iuouc .gsn
Dated ao s.as3 rJS SSiSfi u. 1870
T. MASON OLIVER, sce'y. ''' w. ''' ~ ''e
puBLiu NOTICE e hereby given ,lN o %,
Juror forihe following Courts to be held in and ~
ne city and eounty " New York. on tAe ~ dsy d
Two PAGES OF lOi Pctt Juror. each for the supren,
Gonct. Circuit Parts snd q two an D. 20 ~
bsnels OF oi Petit Jurors each for the Coatol Comm
f Pleas Panel Of 70 Pelit and panel Of D Grand
CHARLES e. LoEW County Clers.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-21

his eve on an old and infirm man, and told
his master that he must take him for one.
The master was much surprised, and OBJ
iected, but the slave entreated so earnestly,
that the seller offered to add this old man
to the twenty without increasing the price.
The newly purchased slaves were taken to
the plantation, and placed under the charge
of the slave who had selected them. On
this poor, old, infrm African, he bestowed
uncommon care. He took him to his own
habitation, laid him on his own bed, led
him at his table, and gave him drink out
of his own cup. When he was cold, he
carried him into the sunshine, and when
he was hot, he placed him under the shady
trees. The master not knowing what tC
make of this proceeding, one day asked
as that old man your father, that you take
such are Of him." "No, massa," he re-
piled, che is not my father" as he youl
brother?" "NO, massa, he no my brother.
"Then he must be one of your relations
"No, he no relation of mine" "Why then
do you take such care of him ?" ooh, mas
sa, )" replied the slave, che be my enemy
he sold me to the slave dealer, and my bi
bic tell me to love my enemy; when he
hunger, feed him; when he thirst, give
him drink; and so me only do what my
bible tell me-" Such is the love required
in the gospels. 5. W., in Adrcat Herald
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-21
No Premiums for Grade Bulls.

Some agricultural societies still cling to
encouraging the breeding and exhibition
of native and grade bulls. Most of the So
cieties that are progressive, that aim to
improve the stocks of their districts and to
do the duty to the state whose bounty they
receive, have long since given up the offer
of premiums for grade and native bulls,
and encourage only pure bred males. But
many still continue this miserable and in
excusable practice, to conform to the wish
es of some officer or member who does not
believe in "blOod," and who claims the
right to his share of the plumber, though
he cannot show that he is doing anything
for the community by keeping a native
or grade bull.
When pure bred bull is used in a choice
herd of common or grade cows, none of his
male progeny should be raised for breeder
on any pretext whatever, however good
looking it may be; however compact in
frame. however hardy in constitution, or
however well descended he may happen to
be from animals of rare milking quality, all
should be overlooked, and the grade male
calf killed or castrated without hesitation.
If he is used for a stock gettcr, the stock
will surely and inevitably recede instead of
progressing. Breeding from grade of cross
bred bulls destroys uniformity, the cows
becoming unshapely, losing the fine level
back, the finely sprung rib and the square
ness of body which characterizes a pure
bred race of cattle; they are larger consul
mers of food, an important consideration
and they will not keep in condition like
animals from pure bred sire. 1t is per
fectly easy, therefore, to show that there /.
no economy to the individual owner of
native or grade bull, none in the long run
and for a society to offer its bounty on sucl
animals, in wasting its energy and neglect
ing its duty. 1t is not only Supremacy alb
surd but appears to border on the criminal
No farmer that will keep low bred bull
deserves the c0untenace or encouragement
of a society, and he ought..not to expect ii
We do not hesitate to say that any pre-
MUM offered for such stock is misappli
cation of funds Homestead.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-21
Potash for Fruit Trees.

\ writer in the Country Gentleman
makes the following experiment, and is
convinced that potash is Of benefit to fruit
trees
1.-TWO years ago last fall, we purchased
some crude potash, dissolved it in water,
and scattered it under the trees, and we
also threw about them pieces of potash IN
dissolved. Last yearwe noticed no change
in the fruit or appearance Of the trees, In
the fall we had them all pruned thoroughly
according to rule, taking off all irregular
and interfering limbs, and making the
head Of the trees look rather bare. Last
fall we had rather more fruit than usual
the tops assuming a fine shape, and the
fruit being the largest, 1airest and best We
ever saw. The fruit was all nearly uni
formly large and perfectly fair and free
from blemish or imperlections. We coulC
plainly distinguish Improvement in th'
flavor. Now, there is probably noquestioI
but that proper pruning improves the fruit
but we believe that the potash played tx
inconsidera5Ie part in our success last year
The first year it probably did not &c
carried down to the roots so as to hay
much effect"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-21
HiliinQ Corn.

1t is surprising that the barbarous old
practice Of killing up corn should still find
advocates and followers. After years of
effort on the part of the intelligent portion
of the agricultural and horticultural press,
it is now pretty well understood that it will
not do to continually pillow and injure the
surface roots of fruit trees in the orchard
But we have heard intelligent men say
that though they would disturb an orchard
as little as possible in this way, yet corn
was quite another matter. But the laws
which govern the nutrition of plants are
pretty much the same all through.
Roots love darkness, and yet wish to be
as near as possible to the surface; and
whether it is the root of an apple tree OF
the root of a cornstalk, makes no difference
in the working of this law. If we blow
deep and cut off the surface roots, the deep
er ones are unable to reap any benef
from the atmosphere; and those covered
by the soil plowed over. them are in iust
the same condition. This is the Science
af the thing. But better than all this i
the experience of those who have tried tn,
matter by careful and intelligent expert
ments. So far as we know, every sucl
test has resulted in favor of fiat cultur
and against killing.
1t is very fashionable to rail at "mer
theorists )" yet we believe that many of GU
absurdest practices have resulted in tn
most common place theories, and this
one of them. Some one probably note
the little rootlets coming out of the joint
above the soil. and thought they wante'
earth to cover them. Killing was starte
in the theory" that it was "helping ma
ture;" or it may have started with som
lazy fellow who thought he would not no
or harrow early, but wait little longer
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-21
Watchind for Souls.

Clemens Alexandrinus has preserved a
beautiful incident in the life of John the
Apostle, which has so many lessons for
Sunday school teachers, that we cannot
fOrbear giving it nearly as we find it by
Tholuck. On his return from Patmos to
Ephesus, he visited the neighboring regions
to ordain bishops and organize churches.
In one city near Ephesus, while exhorting
and confirming the brethren, he noticed a
handsome, spirited young man, to whom
he felt himself greatly drawn. Turning to
the bishop, he said, 81 commit him to you,
before Christ and the congregation who
are witnesses of my heartfelt earnestness."
The elder received the young man, prom
ised to do all in his power, and John, at
parting, repeated the same charge. The
bishop took him home, educated him, and
finally baptized him. After he had given
him the seal of the Lord, however, he abat-
ed in his solicitude and watchfulness, The
young man fell into bad company, became
extravagant, and step by step was led away,
until he was led into robbery, rushing INTO
destruction like spirited steed when
frightened from hepath. Finding himself
liable to punishment. he became an outlaw,
| organized band of robbers, and commit
ted the worst crimes. Some time after
John again visited the city, and, after at
tending to all other matters, said, "Well
bishop, restore the pledge which the Savior
and entrusted to thee before the congre.
cation. | demand that yeung man, anC
the soul of my brother" The old mar
sighed heavily, and replied, "He is dead.
'Dead?" said the apostle, Gin what way
did he die2" "He is dead to God" answer
ed the elder; che became goddess, and final
ly robber. He is no longer in the church
but with his followers, holds the fastnesse
of mountain" When John heard this
he rent his clothes, and smote his heaC
with loud cry, saying, "To what a keepe
have / committed my brother ssoui ~ Tax
ing horse and guide, he hurried to the spo
where the band of robbers was to be found
When the outguard seizes him, he erie
out, 81 have come for this very purpose
Take me to your captain" The captain
completely armed, and waiting to see hi
prisoner, is so startled on recognizing job
that he fees, from a sense of shame and re
morse, but the venerable apostle hasten
after him, crying, "Why, my child, do 70
flee from me, from me, your father, an III
armed old man? Have compassion on MI
my child; do not be afraid. You haveyt
hope of life. StopP' With such like ell
treaty he stops him. The young man weeE
: bitterly, hiding his guilty right hand. BI
John gets the hand, and kisses it, leaC
! him to the church, labors with him wit
fasting and prayer, until he is able to r.
store him to the church. How few teacl
0 ers fall in love with soul as John die
# How many neglect to care for their pupi
e after they have made profession of Chris
n Alasl how few will follow the waywa
It one, as the beloved disciple did, into Il
n very jaws of hell Perhaps the day is cor
: ing when greater than John shall ask
e to restore the pledge of soul entrusted
o us.-NationaI Sunday School Teacher.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-21
PREPARING Wool for Market.

After the Aeeces are taken off, they
should be placed on a smooth, clean floor,
or table with the outward ends upwards,
and be carefully examined all over by pat
ting with the hands to find every burr,
which should be taken out without fail.
The fleece should then be rolled up snugly
and tied with a small Irvine.
Our farmers have generally no idea OF
the injury they suffer by neglect Of these
matters, together with the shameful, dis.
honest practice of tying up their feeces
with ten and even twenty feet of small
rope or with strips of bark two or three
inches wide, instead of two or three fee
of small Irvine; wrapping up coarse anC
unwashed wool inside Of some OF the fines
feeces putting in dirt balls, dirt sweep
ings of barn floors; doing up their aeece
wet so that they often mould
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-21
About BREEDING Cattle,

In breeding grades, or rather obtaining
a cross between any pure breeds and the
common stock of the country, care should
be taken to select and retain such females
of the cross as approach in color and APP
pearance the breed the sire belongs to. In
no case should males of cross ever be
used as stock getters. Every male produce
ed from cross, no matter how fine in APP
pearance and quality, should be castrated
when young. 1t is common mistake to
suppose that grade Shorthorn bull is of
any value to improve even native stock
for however well he may appear, or what
ever good qualities he may possess, he is
much more likely to breed back to the de-
fciencies of the stock from which his dam
sprung, than to perpetuate the good quail
ties of himself or his sire. A pure bred
bull, of good pedigree, even though he
may have DEFICIENCIES caused by neglect
when young, or appear otherwise but an
inferior animal, will nevertheless produce
better stock than grade bull that is much
his superior in appearance. And it must
be considered that in breeding stock Of any
kind, good blood will always tell, and the
more of it there is in the male, the more
likely is the produce of cross on native
or grade stock to result satisfactorily to tn,
breeder; and once the quality of the stool
on farm has been improved and brough
to a standard of excellence by judiciou
crossing, the labor will be lost if the use 0
thoroughly pure bred sire is not perse
vered in.
In breeding for the dairy, select thos
females that have well established point
of good mixers, and cross them with
pure blood Ayrshire bull, continuing til
Cross Cndda FTmcr.