davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-02

RAILROAD DrsrMcr.-Amongt the many good
mines that are attracting attention in Railroad
district and are now being worked, may be
mentioned the Indian Chief, Bunker Hill and
Epley. The ore from the Indian Chief assays
49, per cent. in copper and S68 TO the ton in
silver. The Sein appears regular, and at
depth of fvc fce from the surface is six feet
in width. Ore is being taken out for shipment.
The Bunker Hill mine, located in the imme-
tnsSe vicinity, is represented as being the
REPRESENTATIVE NINE Of TIE district. A shaft
has been put down ON the ledge to a depth Of
Is feet, where the ledge Is strong three feet in
width, and The ore found n of a superior QUAIL
ity. carrying eco in silver end 76 per cent in
copper to the Ton. The Fpiey mine, a location
made Just prior 20 the last heavy snow storm,
promises 10 develop well, The surface indi-
cations are All that could Be desired, the crop
pings being bold and well charged with cop
per-silver one in paying quantities. In spite
Of the heavy fall OF snow In the district, the
miners have been able to work on all the
mines that are closed in with sheds. In the
course of few weeks ore can be delivered to
Palisades for IS per ton, and the railroad
charges from that point to San Francisco
are Sl5 TO the ton. At the present prices
Of mining, hauling and railroad freight, the
ore can be delivered at the Bay for S25 per
ton, which leaves handsome margin of profit
to the miners. This cost will be considerably
lessened when sufficient depth is attained on
the mines to enable the process of stopping
being adopted. The weather is good, and the
snow is rapidly disappearing under the warm
rays Of the sun. New mining operations are
being projected, and when once again the
mountains are uncovered, the district will be
made lively by the music of the hammer and
drill.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-02

Jusr THE THING NEEDED.-Our people, who
burn either coal wood, have long fat The
necessity of proper damper to prevent the
heat and sparks from going up the pipe.
This necessary contivance has at last been
supplied, and our people can, at n trihimy
cost remedy the fault and save at least one
third Of the fuel heretofore used, by putting
in the Rogers stove pipe dnmper We have
tried it in our office, and find that it answers
the purpose claimed for il. The heat il con-
fined, and the sparks nre prevented from
passing upward. II is certainly valuable
invention, and will save IA large percentage Of
fuel. We can recommend its use.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-02
District Court Procssdine..
JUDGE oEo. D. xxxsEr, pRksiDirso.


JAM zith, lS7o.-In the matter of applica-
ton Of George Williams. to become citizen
Declaration Of intention filed.
In the matter Of application of Mrs. Maria
George to become a ole-trader-Testimon
heard and considered; ordered that applicant
be authorized and empowered to carry on bus
mess In her own name, and on her own &C
count; in keeping 2 lodging house and fur.
estate and personal property in Elko county.
W. +. Laferty vs.. Ruth ]. Brown-Motion
by defendant 10 modify Judgment, subm tilted
to Court and taken under adyisenient.
Court adjourned until Saturday, Jan. Goth,
Jan. Goth, 1s70.-In the tnatter of Nathan
Defiance to be admitted to citizenship-Wit-
nesses examined and order made that applica.
ton be admitted.
Court adjourned TO meet Jim. 31st. 1870.
w. 4. Laffefty VS.. Ruth J. Brown-Motion
to modify Judgment heretofore Submitted was
by the Court denied. ......,..
+. Reinhnrt et al. VS.. F. r. Hall ct al.-De-
murrer to complaint argued, submitted and
overruled.
N. II. westfnll ct al. VS.. ]. W. williams ct
al.-Demurrer submitted without argument
and was by the Court ovorruled; ordered that
plaintiff have judgment according TO prayer Of
complaint.
Z. Carpenter ct al vs.. j. W. Williams ct al
Demurrer withdrawn, and ten days given in
which to answer complaint.
Court then adjourned for the term.
Jan. 2Sth, 1870 (nt chambers) In the mat
ter OF the application Of Susie Raper and Eli
Gibson, dliHs Prison." TO be discharged on
writ Of habeas corpus from custody of Sheriff
This matter occupied the whole afternoon
and evening, and was extensively argued.
The Judge, however, denied the application
and returned the prisoners to the custody of
the Sheriff
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-02

PoPoLLE AMUsENEST.-It has become quite
a popular source Of amusement in Elko. of
late, for the pimPs and loafers who live about
the dens of infarny on the rocky coast" and
sport woman. TO take those degraded fe-
males to task by whipping them upon the
public streets. wholesome cleaning out of
these lepers upon our community would be
advisable, and may he resorted TO if they do
not get back" and 90 slow. II would be
well for our Legislature TO pass an act to meet
such ofenses subject to n heavy fine and long
er Imprisonment than our present criminal
Practice Act provides for.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-02

MOUNTAIN CRY MISE.-Parties Just IN from
Cope district, report the Mountain City mine
rs looking better than ever before. At the
bottom of the shaft, 40 feet ffom the surface,
the ledge is nearly seven feet in width, and
the ore of high grade. Upon the surface
the vein measured only 20 inches, and has
gradually increased in width, standing nearly
perpendicular in "A slate formation. Thirty
feet from the out-croppings, the head wall came
in, and continued perfect, the foot wall being
regular from the surface. The whole breast
of ore in the ledge will average $50 TO the ton
in silver
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-02

HABEAs CorfUs CAsE.-In the case Of Susie
Raper and Ell Gibson, brought before Judge
Keeney, on Friday last. under writ of haboas
corpus, the prayer was denied ond the parties
sent hack 10 Earlin for examination. Gibson
waved his examination. and Susie Rapci pro-
cured u continuance until Friday Of this week,
to enable h'F 10 got moro testimony. Quite
Nh array of ,Hicnt is employed ~ 10th sides.
und considerable interest IL manifested by the
public in tn" matter
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-02

PARTIES THIS WEEK.-MRS.. Mac will give q
pnrty tonight, end ia making extensive rep
htAsions to have tho affair go of in good style.
IRe Elko Social Club gives its third party
Oh Friday night at the Cosmopolitan. The
Clnb has made n fine success IN giving their
regular weekly reunions.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-02

A FLountsHrNd STRENGTHENING to tho
lnrge number of scholars in attendance at our
public school, Tho Trustees hnvc found il nee
essary TO procure The services Of nm assistant
teachrt, and have secured the services of
Miss Burke TO assist tho principal, J. N. Flint.
There nro eighty scholars attending the school
Mt present, and the number will probably soon
run up To one hundred
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-02

CHINESE NEw YEAR.-Durng the past few
days and nights the Chinese residents Of our
town have been making things lively by shoot
ing off fire crackers, pistols, &C.. IN honor Of
their New Year. But little ran bu learned Of
them Of the purport and object Of the unusu-
al noise kicked mp in their ncighborhoud, fur
ther than Tint 1t is the celebration OF grand
occasion.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-02

A CUmostTY.-Moso lIainUa has IN his calE
inct cryN'N' uhn'r, foHr inchcr ~ rhg;h ana
about one iE%h III diameter In The center ~
the crystal, rcnr one end, is in,bridcd drop
of water. This was taken from the Savage
mine in Virginia. by n lady, about two yrpIt
ago, and IL was Some six months before the
water in the crystal was discovered II is
well worth examining.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-02

NALESTIsEs--R +. Brooks will send valon-
,iies to any part of tho country, If parties will
forward to him tho address and incloso price
WIN Instructions. From Ills supply mid style.
can TO selected beautiful and coinit valentines
ranging IN price from ten cents upward to ivo
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-02

CALICO PAnrY.-'rho ElkO Socal Club Is
arranging to give grand calico patty TN lilo
night Of the 18th. Gentlemen, as well M In
qies, are expected to appear in calico suits.
However novel the idea may seem, II il an OK.
eelicnt ono, and will afford great deal of
amusement
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-02

EhhoR.-ln our last issue we made mention
Of the receipt Of billion by Reinliaft & Co.
ron IL INC Mountain City and Keystone hines
IL should have read frtifn tho Nam,notb Ind
Keystone mines. The Mammoth mine Is bre
OF tho best in the district O''0
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-02

srAoE SLEIGH ron Corr TO-DAY. "a Smith, Of
the fast freight limo to Cope, will sto,t ont
sstago sleigh Mt ~ o'clock, for Mountain CITY,
Persons desiring TO go out. can secure PASSAGE
by applying this morning.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-02

A New CAnISET.-Eli George Of tho Occi.
dental saloon, is starting nice cabinet, and
already has IL pretty well filled with choice
specimens of ore and natural euriositics.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-02

MAJOR hahnkon and Lieutenant Vince of
lamp Hallock, went East on Sunday last and
VIII be absent about fiyo weeks,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-02

EcFE BCLLION.-R"inhart Il Co. rcceivct
on Monday One bar of bullion from the Nam
n'olh miro, in Cctc district Worth cigh, hun
rirprt yylIrs-g
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-02
John 8, MAYHuoH.

JUSTICE or THH tEACt ron EtSO Town.
~ ship, Town Of Elko once m Eploy's Ruiding.
opposite the Passenger Depot
Haitf
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-02

" any one il DESTROYS Of examining hand
rome cabinet furniture, of home manufacture,
call in ut Gardner 4 Westjohn's shop, on the
corns- of William and Fifth streets.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-02

oATMAN will run : hack to.hight to accom-
MEDIATE partics desiring to attend Mrs. Macs
party. Orders can I've left at her house.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-02

TwESTr-roUR carpenters came in from Camp
Hallech yesterday. They have been employed
in erecting Government buildings.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-02

BADT Conn are cleaning out their Winter
stock of goods at wonderfully cheap rites, in
order to mike room for the Spring trude.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-02

LARGE amount of base bullion, consigned
to ID. w Earl, will arrive from Hamilton this
week
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-02

THE WHAT CHEEh HuUsR suu continues TO strply
the hungry with all the substantinls Of life ana ut
such IvasOnabc rates that crowds daily in attend.
snce. Ensbury understands how 90 do u.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-02

TrE stages to White Pine arr going full
both ways.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-02

CIosRs.-For the beet brands of cigars go TO
the Cabinet Saloon!
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-02
j. n. FLACK,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. 49, once
on PIN street, IN tho stono House. Eikoi EstAda
C,PECIAL rOwER- Of NfroRNE9. -C6hvctIcn, End
> approved form, neatly printed. FOR sale ., this
ofnrN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-16

My Extract sarsaparllla Is Blood PurlAcr; my
Extract Buchu IL a DInretiC, and will act ~ such
In all caSeH. H" H... ..sYB...f
Both arc prepared on purely scientific prInci.
plGs--iR pdcU0-and arc the most active measures
Of either that can be made. A ready and cOnru-
sIve test will bG u comparison OF their properties
with those set forth I'M the following works:
Sec DlspenSAtOFy Of tho United States.
SEQ Professor Devices valuable works on the
Practice OF PhyBio. ..g.z.---
See rcmarkG made by the celebrated Dr., PHvMC,
Philadelphia. f.- 1929 I-li
SEQ remarks made by Dr. EPHRAIA Mcdowell,
u celebrated Physician and Member Of the Royal
College Of Surgeons, ireland, and published In
the Transactions Of tho King and Queens
journal. 80. o.
See McdIcO Chirurgical Review. published by
BKNJ'N TRAvERs, Fellow OF the Royal College OF
Surgeons. IL
See most of the late standAudAROrks on Mcdl.
cine. '.L ~"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-16

- q. e. Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-16
; NOT A~FEW

Of the worst disorders that adllct mankind arise
from tho corruption that ncCumUlHteS In the
Blood. or all the discoveries that havd been
made to purge II out, none can equal In effect
IIELNBOLD's COMPOUND EXTRACT OF SARsAPA.
RIII.A. It ClCansrs and renOvAtcs the Blood, In.
stills tho vigor OF health IntO the system, and
purgcs out the humOrS which make disease, It
stimulates the healthy functions Of tho body,
and expCls tho disorders that grow and rankle In
hat Been long songht, andnow the public have one
ON Which they cM depend. Our space here does
not admit Of cutineates 10 allow ID ctfecp, but
the trial OF single bottlGNRill ehow 10 tho sick
TINT It has It's virtues SURPRISING anything they
have GVnr taken. : rI ..s-rsi
Two tabicspoOnsfill OF the Extract of sarsApa.
rillA added to pint Of water Ia equal to the Lis
bon Diet Drink, aud one bottle IL Inlly equal to
gallon Of tho Syrup OF Sarsaparilla, or the deCOc
ton as usually made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-16
lit. IIEIlIB0LD'S ROSE WASH,

j. z. u EllTB0LD'S BOSE WASH,
An excellent Lotion for diseases arising from
habits Of dissipation, used In c0nlOCtIOn with the
Extracts Buchi and sarsapatllIA In such diseases
as recommended. Evidence Of the most FespOn-
Siblc and reliable character will accompany the
medicines Also explicit directions for use, ICiM
hWHdFt,is Of MOIsGAdS living witnesses, and up
wards Of 81, 900 unsolicited certificates aud rec.
ommendatOry letters, many Of which arc from
tho highest sources, including eminent PhysI.
clans, ClCrgymGn, Statesmen, &C. The PrOpric.
tor has never rcsOrted U their publication IN tho
newspapers; he does NOT do this from the fact
that iii articles rank IN Standard Preparations
aud do not need tO b. prOppGd up by certificates
Tho Science Of Medicine, like tho DbFic Col.
umn, should stand simple, pure, majestic, having
Fact for lts basis, Induction for It's pillar, and
Truth alone for It's Capital. re.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-16

The undersigned, postmaster at --. State
d, CeFtihes, UNDER MS OATH OF OFFICE,
that he Ia acquainted With tho Abuvo Euatant9rs,
to make good their guaranty; and that bidder
and guaTantors are above the age OF 81 years. &
Dated '.EF GF % nc .ISighed)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-16

carrying the mall on route No. - be accepted
by the Postmaster General. thCblddCr shall. prior
to the lst day Of July 1871, enter into the re'
QuIrel obligation or cOntrect 10 perform the ser.
vice proposed, with good and sufficient suretles.
TIT I0t do. understanding diStlRctiy the O6lig1.
H0RS and liabilities 1GsuBtd BY 0ttGrdntOrs AliST
gee 47th StcttoH " tbdldd 0r Co'gIySt q .Jtay :
Dated CsIgnGd by two guarantOrs)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-16
TO ALL PERSONS IN.
lN TERRSTED IN THE NAVIGATION OF

THE OHIO RIVER. ~
10 tho constFuctIOnOr the bridge over the Ohio
river, which the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
thOrfty Of an act OF Congress- It Is necessary ten.
pOFarily 10 ObstFuct the channelby false works.
TINS 10 TO OWE NOTICE. that atter this date all
spans, except the main channel span, will be
CLOSED. This span y near the middle OF tho
river, and 10 SO feet between masonry At low
JAMES L. RANDOLPH,
Chief Engineer Baltimore and Ohio X. Il.
Z December 8, 1870, ~ dCclaOOd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-16
UNITED STATES MAILS.
WEST VIRGINIA.
PosT OFPIcE DEPARTMENT.
JIuShlHOiOR, Sent. 30, 1870.

.nROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
nj the Contract Once OF this Department
mil 4 NJ, Of Marcl !, 1871, for conveying the
walls or the United States rom July J, 1911, 10
,iGnc 80 1878, In the State o. West Virginia, on
,h,. r,,utes. and by the schedules OF departures
and arrivals herein specified.
n,rlrIons announced by or before March 80,
1871.
,Eihi,rs tpiR ErdmlaS cnrehiny tie IO'HS and
Instructions GRREBed)
rte, la,icrs IN. o. indicate that there Is no post
,,ticr at the place named. Service will not b.
let where no offices exist.
uu, From Wheeling to Bridgeport (ohiOD ~
mile and back, and the station OF tho
Cleveland and Pittsburg railroad, Ave
times each day, Sunday excepted; and be;
tween the Post ONCE ut Wheeling and
The station OF the baltimore and Ohio
RuIlrOnd, twice daily; and between the
Post Otllce at Wheeling and the Hemp
Held Railroad station, once daily, and as
much more frequently as may DO required
IN all tho routes. under such schedules OF
departures aud arrivals as may be agreed
nIr,n with the postmaster at Wheeling.
mai From Wheeling, by WCgGe, (OhlO) Mounds.
'''' vile, ". Va3 DElrs Bottom. Co.,
t'npitIn0, POwhatln Point, Woodlands,
~. vi CMrIngt9n, % Proctor, E%.
~. Ea..J SnrdlS, (O.) Witten's. Sisters.
Nile. Nv. Ya.,) Centre View, (O.,) New
M"tamOras, Grand View, Long Reach, w.
Val Bcn's Kun, Wade, (O,) Grape IL.
land w. Ya.,) Saint Mary's, Newport,
o. Ncwcl's Run, Cow Run, Willow Is.
land, Nv. VN,,) Lower Newport, (O.,l Bull
creek, w. Va,,) MariGttA, o. Williams.
Town, w. Va, IIarmer, TO-, lirIscOO Run,
~. Val 10 ParkGrSbuFg, W miles and
hack, ak times week, 10 steamboats,,
with the privilege Of supplying the offices
with celebrity, certainty, and security"
during the suspension OF navigation.
Leave Wheeling daily, except Sunday, At 10
Il. III.
Arrive at Pnrkersbnrgh by 1lpm.
Leave PArkcrsburg daily, except Sunday, at
lam.
arrive at Wheeling next days by a III.
M, From Wheeling by Shcrrartl, Fair Hill and
Grows Mills, Q'G) 10 RyefsOn'S station,
~ miles and back, once week.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-03-01
49,
Poetrg.
The Country Doctor.

Who hath not upon all the county side,
Nom, noon and eve beheld him ride,
The jolly old countr, doctor
With laugh ior the iai mer who drives to his farm
A health-query popped t. tho old school-Inarin,
A joke for the college proctor
His steel blue eyes and his iron-gray hair,
His bell crown hat and his bobtalcd mare
Who invariably. baked ut the ferry
HI, jmgling spurs and his medicine case,
And mostly Of all his round, face, healthy
Are memories tender and merry
That face, aver, for half cur ills,
Was better than powders, or drsughts, or pills,
Or all of the cure-sll nostrums
Proclaimed by those villainous, glib-tcngued
quscks
Who discourse with the crowd SO sedste, with the
backs
Of the placard carts for their rostrums
And ali, it was tender enough, ween,
And full of sweetness soft and serene,
When it bent Ger the bed of the dying
lace that assisted the low -oreatneo prayer
Of the preacher, in .easingshis sorrow and care
Of the sobbing, the weeping, the signing
The practitioner who came last year
Was quickly in favor with even aunt Grier,
When twinge Of the rheumatic shocked
her;
But when any dread scOurge like the eholera)
falls,
Whose door Is besieged with wild earnest calls.
But that of the old country doctor
still dear to our hearts, may he me- cease 10 ride
The joy and the trust Of the whole country side
With sehool-marm, and parson, and proctor
Give him thy crown, Esculapius, give
Long may he wave, and long may he live.
Iho IL Int lnctorI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-03-01

pounds Of butter per week, during the
four and half months The COW is five
years old, and cross of the Ayrshire
and DurhamN She has, giyenmore milk,
more butter and OF a better quality, than
she has ever done on pasture. On an.
other forth of an acre, by moving four
times. have secured two tons Of good
hay. On one-cighth of an acre | have
raised $50 bushels Of sugar beets and
carrots, which with the two tons Of hay
will keep her handsomely through the
balance Of the year The labor of cut
ting clover for the cow is less than that
of driving her three-fourths- of mile to
pasture I; besides the. manure saved is
quite an item. In the dairy aistcts, the,
usual estimate is four acres to the COW on
the hay and pasture system, whereas by
soiling and raising roots five-eights Of "a
acre is found to be sufficient | viii state
further, what believe from nearly thir-
ty years experience in farming that there
is no crop so valuable fos soiling as clo-
yer, no crop, so many pounds Of which,
and Of equal value for milk and butter,
can be produced from an acre of ground,
Sweet corn is good crop FOE late feeding
where clover will not grow, but not prof.
table for, winter feed. .trs
The above statement may be useful to
those situated in villages, owning from
one to five acres of land, keep from one
to five cows, hire them pastured from one
to two miles from home at from 80 to rs
cents per week, driving them much in the
summer through clouds of dust, and fire.
quently for weeks kept on dried up pas
lures, where they can get barely enough
to support life, while they devote their
few acres to corn or potatoes, and buy hay
for the winter at from sl5 to $40 per
ton.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-03-01
From the Practical Farmer
Crossing Bree eds.

A communication entitled Crossing
of distinct breeds Of animals" in the
December number of your paper, suggests
on inquiry not wholly original with me,
which | would like to see answered by
some one capable Of doing so, in the
columns of your paper-apd which is
this: Can, by crossing distinct breeds
of animals of the same species, type be
produced ia cross) which will possess the
power to perpetuate itself? Devons and
Attorneys, etc, when crossed, produce
mongrel with some of the distinct charac-
teristics of both breeds. The next gen.
Grafton may have but litse Of one and
more of the other : and succeeding gene
rations 60 entirely back to one or the
other of the original breeds.
Can there be cross between animals
of differant species and breeds, or between
the different races of men which will have
vitality sufficient to perpetuate the cross
thus produced | think not they
will 90 back to the breed or race which
possesses the most vitality. This does
not conflict with the idea of improvement
in the breeds Of animals by judicious
selection of those possessing the most
perfect form and best quality or the i'm
provement of the different races of men
by mental culture and better knowledge
and application of the laws of physiology
and health.
The proper solution of this question is
one OF great Importance to breeders. If
it be true that crosses can not perpetuate
themselves, it is EVIDENT that the atten-
ton of breeders should be directed, not
to the production Of new types, but to the
improvement Of those already existing,by
careful selection of those from which
we breed.
1t is also question of vital importance
to this country at this time, and should
be duly considered in settling the subject
of immigration to this country from Asia
which may be so overwhelming as to
entirely change the character of our peo-
pie. t o.
\ BREEDER.
Wilminpion Del