Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-01-15
VETERINARY DEPARTMENT.

To make the Tribune still valuable to its agri-
cultural readers we have engaged Prof James Law Vet
er,nary Surgeon In Cornell University, to answer Ques-
tons concerning diseases Of Cattle Horses Sheep
other domestic animals, and to prescribe remedies.
swers and prescriptions will be given only through the
columns of the Tribune Weare that this new fea
ure in the Tribune will add largely to its readers
owners OF ANIMALS liable to need the information
profercd Inquiries should be made brief possi-
be that the questions, answers. aud prescriptions
be published together. In short, intend that the
Tribune shall keep In the advance in all that concerns
the Agricultural, manufacturing, Mining and other in
crests OF the country and that for variety and completes
II shall remain altogether the most valuable in
terestng and instructive newspaper published in
world
1t has been well observed that a careful reading and
study Of the Farmers Club Reports in the Tribune alone
addition to these reports shall continue print the
best things written on the subject Of agriculture by
features from year TO year As 1t s prudent farmer
can do without it.. AS lesson to his yorkmen alone,
every mrmer should place the Weekly Tribune upon his
The Tribune is the best and cheapest paper in the
1t has fallen to New York the greatest news
papers OF the country Here the commerce.
raj wealth of the Republic. Here all the gathers
and the patronage Is large that Journalists can afford
print the cheapest and best edited weekly newspaper
!he country We have all the advantages around us.
We have great Daily and Semi Weekly editions. All
the elaborate and intricate machinery OF establish
ment-perhaps the most complete In America is devo-
TED 10 the purpose OF making the Weekly Tribune the
best and cheapest newspaper In the world The result
Is that we have SO systematized and expanded
SOURCES ta every copy OF the weekly Tribune contains
as much matter as a duOdecmo volume. Think OF Ii
For two dollars, the subscriber to the Tribune for
year buys much reading matter though he filled
shelf of HE library with fty volumes containing the
greatest work in the language The force of cheapness
can further go.
The Weekly Tribune is the paper of the people Here
the eager student may learn the last lessons science
Here the scholar may read reviews of the best
Here may be found correspondence from all parts of the
world the observations OF sincere and gifted men, who
serve the Tribune In almost every country.
The Tribune Is strong by of Its enormous cir
cuaton and great cheapness II has long been
ded that the Weekly Tribune has the largest circulation
OF any newspaper in the country. For years we have
printed twice as many papers, perhaps as al Of the
other weekly editions Of the city daes combined
This Is why enabled to do work thorough
y and cheapy The larger circulation, the better
paper we can make.
What are the practical suggestions Many. Let eve.
~ subscriber renew his subscription, and urge his neigh
bors to do the If cannot aaerd pay two
dollars let him rase club by inducing his
to subscribe, and we shall send him copy gratis for hs
trouble. No newspaper so large and complete the
Weekly Tribune was ever before offered at low price,
Even when our currency at par with gold such
paper out the Tribune was offered at that pce aud the
Tribune then cost us far less than Il Low does We
have solved the problem OF making the best and cheap
est newspaper In America