davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-20
WAR IN NORTH CAROLINA.
The Writ of Habcas Corpus Disregn rdcd--
Influential Citizens Under Arrest.

The Writ Of Habcas Corpus Di.regn rded--
Influential Citizens Under Arrest.
RALsion, July 1s.-The counsel for the citizens
arrested in Alamhnce county by Kirk, Who by order
OF Gov. Holden, refuses to regard wris OF ha6eas
corpus, argued the before the Chief Justice
day. The Governors counsel will close tue argu-
ment to morrow. The feeling s intense.
News received this afternoon shows that Graham,
the county seat OF Aiamance has been placed under
martial law by Kirk. The Court House was seized,
and the whole town is strictly guarded A military
commission has been organized, consisting mainly
Of Kirk aud his officers TO try citizens now under
arrest.
Additional news has been received that the Hon
John Kerr. the Hon s. r. Hill, Sheriff Gfifith and
several other prominent conservative citizens OF
Caswel county were arrested At Yancoyville yester
day BY Kirk. The Congressional candidates In that
oistrict were speaking in the Court House, when
Kirk surrounded 1t with soldiers and made the
arrests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-20
WESTCHESTER UNITY.

The members OF the Vcsper and Palsade. and
other yacht and boat clubs Of Ionkers, spena these
Gnltry nights on the river.
On Monday a man supposed to bo Matthew Cas-
son, Of Snndusky Ohio. found prostrated ny the
hea at l36lh street and 81 Annes avenue, North New
York. lie had been robbed of his watch and rings.
Dr Harrington attended him. but he died on the same
night
The Westchester Boulevard Commissioners are
accused Of obDery by the people OF Yonkers who pro
pose to hod mass meeting and n poss ble persuade
buperyls Flagg their representative not TO sign any
bonds for work done IN laying out and grading Mil.
land, Highland, Mosnou aud Yonkers avenues, until
the Commissioners shall have rendered full account
OF their stewardship. and furnished the names OF the
contractors and tho contract prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-20
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

The hoy James Thompson, struck by a locomo.
tive In HtdGcwood, N. j. on Saturday night has died
OF his iniures.
Mrs. CildScll, who was blurred by tho acc tent
NJ Woodbury. station, died Monday, after having the
right foot cut OF.
Alderman Elwood was sunstruck a, the oakum FIRE
the jersey City IIcights on Monday afternoon. lie
lies In a crltica condition.
Frank Sisco OF Paterson was struck by loco
motNi on the Erie Rsnway In Paterson, on Alonday
naht nnd was so badly injured that lie died yesterday
morning,
On Monday afternoon two gravel cars on the Nor.
by the collision OF two Construction trains The only
nIuret was R.lanter OF Paterson who In Jumping
to save his life, fractured ms skull
Yesterday afternoon, while First avenue rail.
road car waiting fo- horses, several little boy
amused themselves bY pushing II nom Drhn Some
Other itle boys lumrei On The itoni lat'orm one Of
whom, james Craddock, four years Of ave pushed
under the wheels The passed over his legs wound
Ing him fatally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-20
JUDGE AARoN vANDERPoEL.

An Ofd-Time Politician Geuc-A Citizen with
nm Eventfni Career-One Of the Pillars Of
1T. Georges Church.
Aaron Vanderpoel, Esq, died in his residence,
ia East Fourteenth street, yesterday. Aaron Van.
derpoel was born in Undertook on the bth OF Feb
ruary. 1920. In 1916 he entered his brothers law
once. and in 1890 admitted to the bar In 1875,
1929, and 1870 he -,s In the State Legislature and
~ Congress until 1882
He visited Europe in 1871. After his return he
was six years in Washington n member OF the
Iwenty.third, Twenty fourth. and Twentv-sixth
CONGRESSES. lie was 1rm surrorter OF Presidents
J1ckson and Van Buren,. In 1Si3 he was appointed
one Of the judges OF tho Superior Court lie held
that ofncc seven years
About twenty years aro Mr.. VAaderuoei married
Miss Mcbride, his second wife. by whom ho hail
large fortune He then quit his practice 10 manage
her estate and by tbs wiio he had three sons, one
only now surviving him.
President Van Burcn rnrricd n daughter OF the
brother OF Mr.. Aaron Van lorroel.
The funeral. on Thursday next, is 20 10 from st.
Georges Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-20
OBITVAR r.

Can't. Jacob Guth who died suddenly at Union
Hni n. j.. On Wednesday. "a viii burlod to-lay with
military and Masonic honors
HUH Morgan. second oficer Of the Cunard steam.
cr Ahvssnin oied suddenly on hoard the vessel Jer-
fey city. on Monday evening.
Elwnrd Bnt'er. an old and rrominent member or
the StocN Frchan-e died Suddenly IN Monday ~
Crawford n j., 4 heart disease. Mr. nutler was as-
thtant cashier of the American Exchange Bank many
years ago, under David Lcayitt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-20
WAsHIHGTON HOrES.

, The new bonds viii be ready for the market in
six weeks.
The commission Of Mr.. Frelinghuyseu ns Minister
20 England, not signed by President until 10.
day. He Will receive it itto-rnorrow.
The dinner OF the Secretary Of State IN comp!i.
ment 70 the now French Mini-ter VIII tako place tns
evening.
Al SIX O'Clock yesterday afternoon the President.
IN company with Secre Fish drove tho
fest. He was received with cheers at tis 9ate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-20
FLASHrs IRON IUE OCEAN Gables.

Paris.
Consols closed ut soH for money and the account
hYetwentes 1907 81 1865, 81. Ien-torties, ~. Lrle
IS. Illinois Cent"Hls. i0i
In the agricultural districts OF Northern and Cen
trail Russia tic crops looking we'll and promise a
yield alove the average.
The Council held public session yesterday, at
which $50 fathers were present. The schema de Ecciea
Chrfsf was adopted by vote OF $50 to g and np
proved u Constitution Ot tho Church BY the popc,
who pronounced short allocuuon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-20
The Assassination Of Pierre Caru..

IL is reported from New Orleans that Pierre
carne, tie iamoss billiard player has been assass-
mated BY robbers on his journey from San L1is do
Potosi. On his way. in tho diligence, he inprudent-
ly displayed diamond ring worth 500, 4 chain Of
equal value, and about 500 In money. The high.
way robbers who infest Mexico attacked him and
demanded his yaluabes, and on bis refusal dragged
him from the diligence and shot him dead
Mr.. Carme will be well remembered In this cits
For about year he kept the large billiard saloon on
the southeast corner OF Twenty second street and
broadway. He len New York about three years axo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-20
HOURS or LEISTRE.

The Jesse Murphy Club nf New York visited St
Romans Well yesterday, on achowder excursion
The Odd Fo lows OF Paterson to-day 60 oman OK.
curson to Eaglcswood.
TNe Plymouth Rock is advertised to leave on her
mn grand sunday excursion the Hudson 10 Pough-
keepsis on sunday J...- ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-20
LOSSES BY FIRE.

The late 3, p, shaw's house IN Cambridge Mass
was burned yesterday morning. Lose, $40 OOO
The total loss on WIN. o. Davy's oakum factory in
tie.0OO. '' ~
The Lake House at Skaneateles was burned on
Monday night. Loss ti5 900. The personal propery
OF the bonrdeH was nearly all saved.
Early yesterday morning the barn OF Mrs. Nc
uutk, West orange, was burned The Orange nreuen
refused TO turn out, because the Common COuncil In.
tend taking their rooms Tor Police Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-20
LON0 ISLAND.

Denis Boyle died OF Hunters Point or sur rstroke.
The storm OF Nor DIV nicht was very destructive
N Rocknway. James Jcpninrs's barn was DESTROYED
by irh,ning. with horses wagons, harness hav. and
grain. Irss, 5000 j. Denton's barn nj woodside,
and Abraham Lott's harm ct Flushing. were also
sumed- Loss IN each case 5000. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-20
TRAGEDY NEAR RICHMOND.
A Hotel Proprietor shooting his Oacndina
Son-in-Law.

HcHxoNp, July l9.-Capt. W. T. Hayward,
proprietor Of hotel at Chester, summer resort on
The Richmond and Petersburg Railroad this aner.
noon slot aud mortaily wounded bs son.in law, D.
y Lindsley, for the seduction or his Oavwsrd's)
daughter. Hayward Is also proprietor OF the Dime
Hotel In tnis city, and "a well known and nuci re-
epected. He cfiled Lindsey into room of the
l"tel and charged against him the crime. Lindsloy.
TO receive such punishment "a he Wertcd, and Hsy.
ward then BEGAN firing on him, wOunding him In tho
abdomeu nd rh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-20
Susvccted Poisoning urnr wurtsboro'-Sud-
den Death of the wife cf n Hotel X ecpcr.
Mon d. n,,,

w T
Last week, the wife OF Abrnhrm IIenlcv, n no.
tel keeper near Nurtsl oro', Sui ivan ccuntv died
suddenly, after ten hours sickness. Her fatIer.
susreciing that she h"d been roisoned comniunI.
Gated with the authorities aud Coroner knapp held
IN inquest. tie result OF vhch Inns not transrired.
An examrnio OF the stomach was made BY DIR
Eisall cf Wursboro' and two Monticello 6lysi
cianr Who, u IL understood. discoN cred wilderness
of poison. Hcaey married his vile list spring and
II is said that their welded life has not been pleas
mt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-20
The Murderoa. ku-Kiux Khan As,,p.

HUMBOLDT, Tenn, July 19.-Last Friday twelve
or fourteen disguised men went to ths Quarters OF
some negroes named Garfield, IN Gibson county,
broke open the doors shot one through the shoulder
another IA the head, anc ihird through the body.
fourth was badly be Iten, but saved lis lie 6y
Night. The marauders then outraged tho girls in
the quarters. The next morning Esquire Pierce
summoned posse and captured two men named
BOYD, two named Bell, and four named Banton
hiios, Cooper, ard Holden. The BOyIs we're fully
committed -'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-20
STATEN ISLISD.

David Blake, deck hand or board the steamer
Middleton OF the Staten Island ferry was pro-trated
bl we neat rtlerday He was talen ~ his residence
at CLlLon where he lles 10 a preesIlon. ataLe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-20

The freight on grain TO Europe advanced here
yesterday nom to ~ cents, and . further advance
IL expected to-auy. This would indicate that there
have boon souie hesvypurchssss rnsds account OF
the WaF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-20
THE CABINET AWAKE.
American Dignity TO be NJ ainta ined-Hands
on the Islu nd OF Cubai

american ID Rnity TO be NJ Observation-Disclosures
Oh the Isln nd Of Cubai
WASHINGTON, july ia Cabinet council was
held to-day lasting nve hours. The Presidents do
pdrture was changod. lie remains hero all the
week. Gen Sheridan anu several army oancsrs are
10 be sont TO the seut OF war Cubau aahirs were
Discussed and II wus agreed TINT II any move shou IA
DO made In that direction by Franee Congress
should be nj once convened. Probably that body
will DO summoned TO moet In a new days
Gen. Sheridan 10 10 be accompanied 20 Rarope by
TWO or three members Of his staG, and perhaps
neers, and infantry arms Of the service Gen. SherI-
dan yesterday advised OF the Presidents
wishes, and IL expected In Washington In Q day or
two TO consult with the President and Gen. Sher-
man Instructions have also boen forwarded TO
ominent officers Of The United States navy now iI
Europe 10 watch tho operations OF tho hsois Of Prus-
sia and France, with view 10 reporting amy new
improvements In naval warfare.
psfadOl N nj Long bfanuh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-20
ruE CABINET szssIoN

today, which was the last for two weeks unless
some extraordinary emergency should arise, al
tended By all the members, and was not extended
beyond the usual hour. The Postmaster General re-
malned some time afer the other members mad lett,
ENGAGED In transseting basissss with the President
IL sppears that oHly conversational rylersnos was
made 70 the Earopsan computation. The 0overn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-20
Not q Shot Fired by
Either Party.
nj. THEIRS ASKED TO RESIGN.
Napoleon Sends his War Manifesto to
the Great Powers.
The South German Ministers
Sent Out of Paris.
ARREST OF EIGHT PRUSSIAN OFFICERS.

HANOVER lNClTED TO REVOLT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-20
tile LATEST WAR NEWS.
King William DiSclaiming the
Responsibility.
Not a Shot Fired by
Either Party.
nj. THEIRS ASKED TO RESIGN.
Napoleon Sends his War Manifesto to
the Great Powers.
The South German Ministers
Sent Out of Paris.
ARREST OF EIGHT PRUSSIiN OFFICERS.
HANOVER lNClTED TO REVOLT.
PRINCE NAPOLEON RAISING CORPS D'ARMEE
PRINCE NAPOLEON RAISING A CORPS D'ARAIEE
NApoLEoN's BANQUET TO HIS GENERALS.

The Jol'o,cin9 are the Id,es deTatches re-
coiped in the sur Office doten to 3 o'clock his
mOrAing. Later despatehes, II any, ri4 be
printed in a postscript
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-20
fBB DrscUssior on cupk.
Fom ne Phflad<lphlo pvs,s

uston thai Is contained in the cable dispatches 10
tho press "
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-13
Ashes as a Fertilizer.

In one thing farmers are seriously
remiss, and that is the use of ashes.
Here and there a farmer makes eN-
periments with ashes and what do
they teach US ? Always it is we'll to
sow ashes on grass lands, and apply
them on some other crops. Indeed,
there are few If any crops that arc not
benefited And this is not singular
when we consider that potash is q
necessity TO plant life, and that the
soil, after many years cropping, b.
comes. exhausted of this as Of all othct
fertilizers. Hence, where land has
long been run and ashes have not been
applied, it is pretty strong evidence
that their application Will be u betIsif
There are tables sHoFing the benefit
of ashes. These navel been given in
all the agricultural papers, aud need
not be repeated here. but it need be
repeated often that ashes potash) are
not only necessary, but q very great
advantage. Ashes contain other mat
ter beneficial besides the potash.
They contain, in small quantity 1.-TWO
per cent? }, that other clement so i'm
pOrtant in agriculture, plaster Of Paris
or gypsum. IE1eed they contain the
essary a. And they cons
prise the whole Tfcgtled for plant food.
That important elem phospl
acid, is represented toL
per cent, which Is cOnsis
All these are given TO I'll
use of ashes aud, il
effect is augmented
advantage of using 2
common fertilizer.
Now ashes have al
feet; also a prolonged a.
consequence Of some OF d FinS
euts being more soluble th;fn the
Potash dissolves at once aud goeSs6N
the benefit of the plant. So do some
other substances. Tie lime and phos-s
phoric acid act more tardily, and these
are of importance. 1t takes years
completely to dissolve these. and
while they are still mdissolved they
are all the7whilc acting as a manure,
decOmpOsing.
Applications at intervals OF years,
therefore, would be the way 10 apply
these and III leached ashes we have
just these lasting elementsk
But, to get the potash ags1sodt, and
chloride, we must app5g often, yearly
and less at a time from five to ten
bushels 10 - e would show a good
and cor IA yield for many years,
augmeI The crop much beyond the
cost Of &c ashes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-13
Culture sorghum.


wish you or 50 pc Of your cores
pODdents would ave, through the
Western Rural, the proper method for
the cultivation Of sorghum ESQ, the
different and best varieties; 20 say
If sugar can be made from It success.
fully. n
.llmoat. Mich.
The preparation of the soil for sor@
ghum IS about the same as for corn.
Good wheat land, with a southern eX-
posure, Is well suited for sorghum
The soil should be rich, but not re-
Gently manfred. If manure has TO be
applied 10 the soil for the crop, it
should be in the form of compost
Fresh manure causes a rankness of
growth which damages the saccharine
qualities of the cane, causing the syr-
up 10 be dark-colored and flayorle55,
and preventing granulation.
The seed Of sorghum being small,
and the plants at first small and deli
cate, il Is necessary that the soil
should bc we'll prepared, and the COW
ering light and very fine. No ecds
should be permitted to grow, and
very careful cultivation should be
given in the early days of the growth
of the plants. During the latter part
I Of their growth the soil should not be
! disturbed by the Cultivator for fear OF
| iniuring the roots, causing the growth
/ of fresh roots, and delaying the rip
! cning of the crop. One of the princi-
pal points in the successful cultI re OF
! sorghum. is the working of The soil
/ when the plants are Young, as this
/ not only destroys weeds, but keeps
! the ground from hardening, md turns
mp fresh surfaces TO be prepared fol-
I plant food, by the action of rain and
( dew, air and sunshine.
! 4 correspondent of the S0Tgh0
/ Journal says that he had Il piece OF
( sorghum, of which four rows were
! hood shortly af er it came up. The
remainder of the piece was neglected
for two weeks, and then hoed as tho
roughly us the first, but when the cane
was cut up for wsrking, there was
found more weigh of stalks upon
those four rows fam on any other
eight in the field. The whole piece
of cane was cultivated in the sane
! way, except the hoeing, which The
writer says goes TO show we must moi
allow the cane to become .stinted il
/ the early Spts 20, for lack of cultiya'
ton, if we expect to raise good crops
AnothersYery iIRRortant pGpt il
the management o This cop IS Tho
harvesting of the cane before it be
comes damaged By frost. Cane Juice
should be free from all other substan'
ces, and it should not be permitted tC
become sour, for this would cause the
syrup to be worthless. There are sew,
eral varieties of sorghum and Imphee
I Of these the OOmSeednu or OtaheitaI
is the best for sugar, and Chinese sor
/ ghum for syrup. The process fol
making sugar from sorghum has no
! been brought to perfection, and OIL
this account great many have aban
doncd the culture OF this cane.-V .eS
tern Rural.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-13
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.


It is said that petroleum, or coal oil,
will certainly cure cows Of lice.
Corn is the proper food for fatten-
ing, but not for the growth Of hogs.
Farms soon run down where all the
products are sold of.
The Rural american thinks that
soiling will not pay.
he peach buds North Of st. Louis
destroyed.
= Cleye;s rarely given TO horses in
Eng pd.
Tex is luxuriating on potatoes OF the
crop Of $40.
AN EVEN Flow OF MIIK.-The
Duchess Frrmcr has. the following
suggestion
An English dairyman says that the
material for butter tubs should be well
soaked in water before being manufac-
tured.
1t IS said that the farmers in MinnPsO-
Ia can now make more money in raising
beets at 50 per ton for sugar making.
than they can in raising wheat or any
other kind OF grain.
We all know how essential warmth
is to the production of milk, and we
usually are careful to make our stables
tight, and keep our cows from expo
sure TO cold winds. If, in addition to
this, we should make the South side
of our cow-houses glass, like green
house, taking care to have the sashes
tight, or even double. we should dc
much to obtain an even flow of milk
in the cold season.
FEEDING APPLES TO Mich Cows
\ correspondent of the Western Ru-
raj says: saw iii your paper some
time since u statement that feeding
ssnles tRmileh cows was not iniuri-
Tk Incorrect, according tC
my experience i'll dairying. l have
tried feeding great, many kinds O.
food, and l find that feeding apples
willdry up a mich COW. The expe-
rience of near neighbor comedies
with mine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-13
Ii aud 8onsshOIA.
Raise sheep-Eat Mutton.


Good mutton, well fatted and neatly
'butchered, is the most wholesome,
nutritious and cheapest Of meats. II
grows quickly, and costs little TO pro-
ducc it, compared with beef or pork.
Every farmer should have few longl
wooded Cossct sheep at least-COts-
void or Leicesters. They are lite
trouble, and will keep fat on the Orls
of the cattle. They usually bring two
lambs, which viii sell to the butchers
for from eight TO ten dollars by the
first of July. Their fleece averages
from eight TO fourteen pounds, with
from siXtePn 10 twenty-five per cent.
shrink only. Their wool is now, and
Will be in the future, worth thirty
per cent. more than merino, which
shrinl,s forty-fivc 10 sixty per cent,
according 20 the family and treatment
of the flock. Long wool makes strong
excellent and durable stocking yarn,
though il is mostly used TO make the
brilliant, light and lustrous Orleans
goods, for the apparel of our pretty
women. Two such sheep will yield
as much profit az u common COW, aud
five of them can be kept as cheap as a
COW in milk. Their lambs and NUT
ton could keep farmer supplied with
the best of fresh meat of one kind, as
often as is necessary, the year round,
and would make an agreeable episode
to the eternal round of salt junk and
pork, and be far moro healthy than
either Those who eat principally
sailed meats show it In ircomplcX-
ions, their skin being less fair and
smooth. Pork, at best, eaten coli
stantly produces irritation and erup-
tons OF the skin.
We have now plenty of sheep III
the scountly-32, 100000 head (nore
than ayer before, according to the
populs g Then let all manufac-
turers, mechanics, and all men who
are interested to have good meat and
the, board OF operatives cheap and
wlSlesomc, see to it that mutton-rais-
ing and wool-gro wing are properly
encouraged, as matter of health and
economy. Meat is a great item in the
! expense OF board of operatives, etc
If we grow or own wool, we shall
always have mutton plenty and cheap
This will affect materially the price OF
| other meat.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-13
Blind StaggeFs in Pigs.

| have 4 hog which has been uou-
bled for fe' days with Il disease
known among farmers as blind stag
gers and being ignorant in regard TO
! the nature of the disease, or the pro-
per way of tire iting it, l would like TO
inquire thrOu III the columns Of the
Western Rur0i as to the nature OF the
disease, and the best mode Of treat
ment. ] gave q dose of arsenic last
evening, and the hogrEsSaaeaEs much
Pleasant MI, 10.
In replyto the above, the iuiiowin
giving the symptoms and treatment
Of this disease is by TIE Neterin-
AIRY editor ct the North British .lgri-
c"itufiSt:
Tile pig stands and works his
mouth. then etuggcrS and fall, a. il in
tij. After remaining IN that state
for 8 lime is rcCUye TS. bat ut last the
symptoms prove fatal. Some pigs
force thciI noses against thc wall or
into "a corner, but The symptoms arc
always nearly the same. The disease
which i popularity termed staggcrs in
medical parlancc i called epilepsy
1t depends usually upon imperfect nu-
triton of the brain and nervous ,ys-
tenn.
In pig, - ". Il a. Ia other ami
mails. epilepsy l. often hereditary
Frequently j. i developed by breed
ing in ;I,d in. Continued feeding on
poor, inruiIi!ive fare, snclL rs brew
crS' wash or Indian corn. or even on
such un,lul, stimulating food as beans
or pea wilt favor the production of
epilcptic iit>. Wet, tout. uncomforta-
bile be,;> also lead 10 epilepsy among
Young and delicate pigs. In prevent
ing further losses, We " Juld advise
the attending .ar, fuiIytu cleanliness.
comfort and liberal feeding; supply
the small pigs with some good milk.
and daily nGss OF boiled linsced,
which IS particularly good, and con
tanning Il large proportion OF olcagiu-
ous matters. \ few cabbages, grass,
dry peas, and barley -four, will help
10 vary dietary.
"If the pigs are weakly, 10 VI Il
drops OF tincturC of the chloride Of
iron may be given twice daily in beer,
wafer Cruel or mash. For tile next
litter secure 4 strong, sound, vigorous
sire, Of i strain Of blood entirel- diff
fcreut from that which has hitherto
been u=ed."--H eRteiTl RHT01.