davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-20
S{slA,fLay (,OYlfPt

A large stock Of Furniture of all kinds
md qualities. Msoj a large lot of the
celebrate Capitola Stoves; just received
and for salc by. CLARK. s. BRYAN.
july2: l2:tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-20
iss- soId BY an prngglsIs pod. slS

II u. CUSHING ha. removed 20 Ne., aud
Ia. CoasIrss STREET, oppnlile the iiuiehins House
iisu.ian, whsTri With full sio'k and ineIra.ri
Arhssi iiJ8Ls willing, Printing aud
Wrapping Paper, staple Stationery
standard I.iterntare, Gnrdrs seeds,
Gwiae, BibI-., saaday sehoei Hooks,
Hynsa Hooks, Chiidrea's Carriages, Se.
IHly -, lssu-idt
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-20

"a We are is5ebied 10 Hon Jno- W
Lane for the StAss JOsrpAl Appendix, con-
,siHinE he oh.isl report Ct de debsss on
shs Militia Bin IN fss SENSE, commenced
"Wednesday, June l5th, 1870 Is isavsi-
usbIs aoeuzsri fo1 references in tie futa-s-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-20

NJ The sixnese Twins arrived q Asu
York from Liverpool on the l5th inst
Chang u.s attsstsd with paralysis Eng
Ittls rusrmItons-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-20
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.

Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
DAN in the right side, Under The
edge Of the fibs, increase on pres
sure; sometimes the pain. Is IN the
left side; the patient is rarely able
70 lie on the left side; sometimes
Tic pain is felt under the shoulder.
blade, and It frequently extends to
the top Of the shoulder; and is some
times mistaken for rheumatism in
the arm. The stomach is affected
with loss of appetite and sickness,
the bowels in general arc costive,
sometimes alternative With lax; the
head is troubled with pain, accom-
panied with dull, heavy sensation
in the back part. There is generally
considerable loss of memory, &C
companied with a painful sensation,
of having left undone something
which ought to have been done. A
slight; dry cough is sometimes an at
tendant. The patient complains of
WEAKNESS and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning,
and he complains of a prickly sensa.
ton of the skin; his spirits are low;
and although he is satisfied that exer-
else would be beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely summon up fortitude
enough to try 1t. In fact, he dis
trusts every remedy. Several Of the
above symptoms attend the disease,
but cases have occurred where few
of them existed, yet examination of
the body, after death, has shown the
LIVER to have been extensively de-
ranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr.. M'LANE's LIVER PILLS, IN
CASES OF AGuE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive
of the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them FAIR TRIAL.
FLEMING BROS, PITTSBURGH, Pa,
PRoPRIEToRS.
P.s. Dealers and Physicians ordering from
others than Fleming Bros, will do well TO write
1rLaHc's, fys9ayed ~ Fzerfirg Bros., fiffS-
6E,gk, Pa.
Sold by all respectable Druggists, and Country
Storekecpers generally.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-20
Change Of Time,

ON and after Tuesday, December "a, 1859 rass,n-
Oerr trains will leave Houston daily At 1:35 ?. H.
running through 20 Calvert reaching Cslteft at
lilo i. u.
Leave Calvert ct A. n, reaching Houston At
BIS connecting 81 Houston with Steamer and Eail-
road fnf Galveston.
Tho las train from Houston connects 81 Hemp
stead with the train for Brcnh am ~ go r. NJ,
reaching Br-nham n SIS r. NJ
Leaves Brerhan ~ 10 A. NJ. connecting With
aov-r frsiu ~ Certrri Easd. 81 Henpsfssd 81 il5o
So R-rxsr, checked fhrough - sud frur1 I'll
s.ss,ops G. A. BURTON. srp'f
ian. !, ls-9-u Hal. G. n Z
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-20

pBr llsa. , n BaHisa has ttsn houi-
ua,si Coz isics e iss isih Di,iIisi lGal-
vs.'pn, n, q, Pelssa, "a District, Jas
Ter ks,l sad ianss u. Rogers, Or The Tab
iJsfisrssl District, A, al these are gaai
noniha,iaas ne prssaas they sill ts s0n'
hTmsl,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-20

Gny~ Call at tic Tiu Shop before pur-
charing your Stove. There yon will find
The largest and best selection of Stoves
ever brought to this market and which we
are selling n, lower prices than any where
else. o. ID. kANADl.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-20
MARRIED

On Wednesday, Aug. 10th, Mt the resi-
dence of the brides father by Rev. JOHN
BEVERLY, Mr.. G. Z. BULLOCK and Miss
BETTE L. MCCULLOUGH.
We congratulate our young friend upon
his success in winning the heart of such a
beautiful and accomplished young lady
Did we say beautiful?
Yes, otbcre she stood like an angel
just wandered from heaven;
A pilgrim benishted
Away from the skies;
And little We deemed
That 10 mortais we're given,
Such visions Of beauty
As come from her eyes;
She looked up and smiled
On the many glad faces,
The friends Of her childhood
Who stood by her side;
But she shone Ger them all,
Like queen Of the Grsces,
When blushing, she whispered
The vow Of BRIDE
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-20

t1- ~ rifs see " lsafr'sa t'Fs
alFaaiisln uiliiaIy fanTany aaltf no
MiIiiis til AL EXISTED ihs fsllssiss q.
f.sfs n n Misru csi'sia n 3. hsaif
lsi llsuis r, , Marphy. zai lisu'sHasi,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-20

The editors Of The HERALD acknowledge
with thanks, the receipt with the above, Of
bountiful supply Of brides cake.
On Thursday night, Aug. 18Th, 1870, at
the residence oftbe brides father, BY Rev.
Mr. BARKER, Mr.. JAMES BRYAN and
Miss SUSIE Z. MERRIFIELD.
We wish hat their matrimonial boat
uoz aHoat on TIE sea Of pleasure, may
never bs sspsiEsd By thu eyeloEs Of sorrow.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-20
DIR. =. ID. CONGEEk,
oCUETST,

WILL lie in Dallas from the goth Of August 70 the
w 18th September, and offers his prof ssional ser
vices to the citizens and public generally, in tho
Treatment of all discases Of the EVE, EAR.
MOUTH, TEETH, and CHRONIC SKIN
DISEASES.
Having given my entire and special attention 10
Catarrhal 0phtbalmia, Chronic Gran
pIsr Lids, Opacities Of the Corufn, All
Defermtties u the Eye, Deafness, letter,
Ntyea Mothers' or Marks, l am enabled TO
treat them successfully and satisfactorily. and guar
antee 10 cure all enses Of Chronic Enlargement and
other diseases Of the Spien.
Consultation free. The poor treated without
elfarge4
r1- All COMMUNICATIONS addressed TO me at Bryan,
Texas, will r-ceive PROMPT atteniien-
August -, lS7O-ss.u
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-20

49, All arc lilN 4,U,. ~ IT.
tend.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-20

~ a fsu Yeas ufs1iiaf if f.r
tn.s ii iftsirsi 80 en- ~ fatiI sti
ustt sch fr-fstlt
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-20
LATELY MUCH IMPROyED--AND THE NEW
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER

Improved with RowELLs PATENT Double COG
wnErrs, and the FATE>r STor, are now nnqnestion.
ably far superior to any apparatus for Washing
clothes ever Invented and will their cost twice
year, by saving labor and clothes.
Southern people who have used them testify n,
follows.
They save three. fourhs of the labor and cost aud
pay for themselves both In money and contcntmcnt.
Lot every young lady learn to them, and every
married one keep them in hur huusc.-[Ncw Orleans
Pioayune.
"An excellent Washing Machine. We have tried
II. The Clothes W ringer Is very Superior. good
hand wifi wash large number Of pieces IN few
hour" [faieigh IN. C.) Episcopal Methodist.
"Aftcr over two rnrs' experience with Doty. We
are assured that Il Is the greatest help and
mzer Of time. labor and money we have yet had in
troduced into our household"
WILLIAMSON SsfTn, New Orleans.
"Ihave had q Doty Washer in my family for some
time 1t gives entire satisfaction, and take pleas
ure In commencing II to the head Of every house.
hold" X. TcwrHs, Jefferson, Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-26

DRODHEAD & CO.'S.
ID l22S r Street, corner 1874 street.
offer MOST DESIRABLE holiday PRESENTS
They sell Foreign ard Domestic DRY GOODS
SC. &c. very cheap. Wamsutta Cotton, lec; New
York Mills Cotton. DC. Other Bleached and IN
Others from &c up. Coats and Sterling Spool Cot,
ton. &C.; Goats 80 yard Spools, l2c. doz. Elegant
fr.m Fac, up. sheetnRs, shirting.. An Wool
Hlannels; Towels Doylies Napkins. Table Linen,
EXQUISITE Sash Ribbons. beautiful Plads. splendid
Alpacas, and handsome Shawls, at great barRains
French All Wool serge, Reps. Merinos, Delsines
yeveteens. silks, Bonnet and Ribbon Velvets Plush
Satin, Ladies and Gentlemen's Underwear and a
host Of other goods, at wonderfully low prices You
can save money by purchasing Of
BROBHEAD q co,
1925 street. corner 18th street
N. B.-They buy Of first cla.s houses in New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore, and therefore always
have the beat and most fashionable goods in mar
ket. non I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-26
The Star and fts Patrons.

We ere compelled again to put on a double
sses; IN consequence of the pressure upon our
eolunEs; and, even with this relief, the
adEeItis ments crowd tue reading matter 50
closely that it looks as if We must come pres
emily to triple sheet on these heavy days.
And, again, the immensely increased circulation
Of 1HE STAR is getting 80 much beyond the
capacity OF our lightning Hoe press, that SUBJ
scribers are beginning to grumble about the
them. We shall either have to 80 to press at an
earlier hour or to buy another fast press, but at
all events we shall try to fully accommodate
the public and show our appreciation of their
support and favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-26
The Iona Iihrc,,

A few days since q dispatch from Havana
was published announcing that the Mexican
Congress had decided by a large majority, des-
Pi;e the strong opposition of Minister Romero,
20 continue and extend the coma li5re or Stree
zone As this dispatch mystifsd many readers
who IN these busy times do not think il worth
while to study Mexican politics, and as the mat
er will probably be bToIght up at the ensuing
session OF the Congress of the United States, a
word or two Of explanation will not be ont of
place. The history of the free belt- is
simply this: Ever since the treaty with Mexico,
by which our southwestern border became the
line OF the Rio Grande, that river has been the
basis OF more or less extensive smuggling oper.
s;ions- But, during our late war. these opera
tons were carried on to an unprecedented ex-
tent, and great quantities not only of the ortii-
nary. commercial articles, but of arms and am
manIbon, were smaggled across the Rio Grands
and used by the confederacy. When the war vas
over, those officials WHO had tasted the fruits
OF smuggling continued TO pluck them; and i'm
order to assist their efforts in this direction the
Mexican Congress decreed that a certain strin
O; land on the light bank OF the Rio Grande
should constitute "free belt''-that is to saw
it should be q kind of eztrspot for traders. and
10 duties should be levied on merchandise
while remaining in that region. Their own cus
tom houses were established on the edge OF this
belt The practical effect of this legislation
was TO directly encourage smuggling; and %
timely dId ii operate in this direction that our
revenue officers and the people of Brownsville
made great complaint against the conn ,,b,,
Bat about year ago the Mexican Congress NOT
only confirmed the establishment of this free
belt, but extended it much further than he
fcre-fsr Up beyond the headof navigation, and
PAST the Texan frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-26

The WEEKLY STAR for this week contains
the latest details OF the war in France, and the
rev complications growing ont Of the Eastern
Question, Secretary Fish on the European situa-
ton; the Report of the Secretary OF the Interior:
a charming little poem "Violets in Autumn;
two capital stories; all about the new Market
House, the Avenue pavement, the Canal and
river channel improvements, with other
interesting Local News; the latest Teiegraphic
News from All parts Of the world; Political
News from all quarters; Washington News and
Gossip; Editorials on current topics; Agricultu-
raj articles; valuable Household Receipts; Mon
etary and Commercial news, sc.
Terms: One dollar and q half per annum, in
advance; single copies i've cents, neatly envel-
oFed for mailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-26

TIE NEW ELECTION LAw.-It was natural
that the new Election law should be regarded
S1sPicicusly by numbers OF the Stree and inde
PENDENT voters" as intended to cover an inva-
sion OF their rights. for party ends; but its work
ms thus tar have been wholesome in restrain
Ing fraud without interfering with the rights of
the ballot. and its opponents are beginning to
admit that it has valuable features. With some
amendments the law will probably come to be
recognized by men OF all parties as an import
ant and necessary safeguard to the integrity of
The ballOt-box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-26

The week just closing has seen two good thing,
IN the sporting way: The disbanding of the Red
Stocking Base Ball Club and the diSyraceful
break down of Weston, the so-called pedestrian
in one of his catch penny walks against time
We hope 10 see and hear less Of both nuisanees
hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-26

The Emperor Nspoleon-or ex- Emperor. a.
The case may be-fnds consolation for his
troubles, in the RussO-Eastern complication.
which, he says, will yet be "the Nemesis of
England" He Is very likely right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-26

LOST AND FOUND.
I OsT-AwHITE BULL PUP. about four months
IL old; halt Of face black suitable re
ward will be paid II delivered at the Munu--.S ~
ment Grounds, 18th street, 2lst snd=
Boundary. no 2S-3ts
4 OST-Thank sPivinR day. between Post Office De-
IL psrfmeDt and st. Matthew 9 Church,
pair of GOLD SPECTACLES in Rcd
Morocco Case. The finder ill be suitably rewarded
if left at 10S l2ih 81 N, W., between and b. 1t
I 0ST-A BUNCH of KEYS with tag attached
Il a on which Is my name. The finder will please
return the same TO the Marshsls 0fhce, City Hall,
noas-2t A. Nj. sPRAGUE. Constable.
e. REwARD.--strayed away. on the 2sd iast.,
erC from the subscriber. q white spotted-ss
cow, marked on both sides With tar: TheN W
above reward will be paid If sent to g. STEIN ~
423 ~ street, Island. no25-sts
I OsT-Betwesn l2th and and 9th and K streets
Lon Thanksgiving day, q parcel containing partly
WORN ED SLIPPER, NAPKIN and WORST ED
The finder will be rewarded upon leaving the same
at this office. nos "a
G. 2 REwARD.-strayed or ttolen, on the eist,
SC from the premises OF the undersigned, n
asmall BAY kORSE with white spot on IN
the lett side of the back and white hind feet, GA
The above reward will be paid to any person leaving
and eth stree eastt, Capitol HI no1 az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-26

That excellent literary and society paper, the
Home Journal, has entered upon the twenty
sxth year OF its prosperous and brilliant career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-26

%AN ORDINANCE ALLOWING SPIRIT
US uOU- LIQUORS TO BE sOLD IN THE
IT9 HIN 6st - pay QUANTITIES NOT LESS
,,bsU orda'nsd ~ ns L>ry Our Of the Csx,,y A.
naM sstSs, " T.. Tba. an addition 10 the TcscD.s
Nv bIosidsd Tor By the ordinances OF this conr,
ING Cietk Of this court Be. and ne is hereby snthn,
~ 20 Issue licenses to dealers, 10 expirs On 81.
81 And q spirituous and fermented iiauor. in
sbsu @ not less than one pint Procifsf the ssms
~ the same 10 sold and that for the priyi,eee AZ
th.n ns spirtuoEs liquors In quantities nor IL.
~ 1870 20 ZEN and AID receive Of and from the $3.50
s1lS nLs 80 aRplyinR for such license ana &c.,
psTson ~ e % tsstA.r oraaissd, That n snr
nsnce 49, ye io1nd guilty II VIOLATING this ord{
nor mors sS ,hSl Be tined not less II sn twenty Ss
ever such X1aI.t;ss hundred dollars for each snS
Ps.s.c Sos.n SPt I ne same shall be paid.
N CALM NilShOLs. President Levy C,u-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-26
r1HK SUNDAY HERALD,

TO MORROw, viii BE ore % the IiyeIiest and uuost
entertaining papers ever issued in Washington
- me OF the
BKST wRIrERS IN AMERICA
will hereafter contribute regularly TO its columns
For sHORT TALES, SKETCHES and POEMS,
selected from current literature for the complete
ness and accuracy Of it, SOCIAL, PERSONAL and
LOCAL NEWS, and the fsarle-sness and indepsn
denoe which eharseteriz-s It's CRITICISMS OF
MEN AND THINGS, 1t viii challenge comparison
with any weekly or Sunday paper in the country. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-26

u Del 90 6fh and streets sou invest Services
TO MORROW at II a m. aud "a p NJ, BY the
pastor, Rev. Mason Noble, d. ID. Seat. free II
~AN "OFFERTNG OF PRAISED EYER
u g else will b. held in Wesiev Chapel VI
Church, corner 0fJth AMI streets, SUNDAY EYE
MING AZ "a clock, O. which the pnblic II invited
2 he sablath School will take prominent part and
= snCT' address will be delivered by Rev Dr. III AN
ALIpN. l.
n-ST. JOHNS LODGE. No II. " AND A.
llS n a special meeting Of this Lodge will he
he'd at tbs Temple On To MORROW. Sunday > the
Eth iL=t. 81 o clock 20 attend the funeral of
e1r deceased brother, AUG. X SPARxs BY order
WM III b. NJ. .EED, sec.
IChconicle. GaZetteI
PREsBYTERTAN CHURCH
VS Columbia C.llgge Law Building, 5th street
Rev q g EEEDHAM. an Irish EysuzeIi-t, viii
preach On SUNDAY MORNING at III O cIork. aIso
IN MONDAY and WEDNESDAY, EVENINGS AT
~ o clock iu thu atOyeasmed building The nublic
cord ally invited. Preaching on SUNDAY
AFTERNOON AZ same place. az 4 O'clock 10 the
Children. hy Rsv. 4 W. PITZER. Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-26
BOARDING..

ROARDtNG-One pleasant furnished FRONT
- Room, Si5 per month. flor two persons ons A,
: %; single room, SIS. Bath room and gas 1925
Ith street, between l. and d northwest. noa6 81
RoARDING-FURNIsHE ROOMS, with gas
- IN q private family, ali grown Board, il de
sired on reasonable terms. At TO9 9th street. be-
tween q and II streets. nIz5a-
THE BEST OF PLAIN, OLEAN, SUBsTAN
TlAL TABLE BOARD, aud plenty Of IT, can b.
nsd by Ladies and Gentlemen with the HYGEIAN
SaUB; at eOf 3 street, fourth door west of Post
omGe D.psrfmert, for 30 cents per meal, 90 cents
prday, S59 FER week, s Is per monih-inv aria bly,
10 aoNs nce. breakfast from TO IL dinner from 3
90. no26 81"
ROARDgNG.-Several nicely furnished ROOFS
y WITH BOARD, beautifully located; with gas
ws'er, bath, &C not two minutes walk from the
Oaeivo and street cars: house .ly vacated hy
:. 4. no15s;s
No. 323 MISSOURI AVENUE has lust been
opened as a first class BOARDING HOUSE
Several handsome suites are now vacant, and a NUM-
Der OF single rooms, with good beard. at SIS per
month. Transient boarders accommodated. no23 ST.
DLEAsANT ROOMS WITH BOARD AND
Home" comforts can be had on moderate terms
oy apply ing at 925 street. near 10th. nsal-6t'
EIRsT CLASS BOARD, WITH PLEASANT
4 FRONT ROOMS, to be had on reasonable
street Good location and accessible. mh4s-ly
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-11-03
Dogs, Socially Considered.

"I think" says DIR. John Brown, Of
Edinburgh, who of all prose writers has
written with the most hearty and de-
Gghtful appreciation Of dogs. 81 think
every family should have dog. 1t is
like having perpetual baby; it is the
plaything and crony Of the whole house
it keeps them all young; and then, he
tells no tales, betrays no secrets, never
sulks-asks no troublesome questions,
never gets into debt, never comes down
late to breakfast, is always ready for a
bit of fun, lies in wait for it, and you
may, if choleric, to your relief, kick him
instead of some one else, who would not
take it so meekly, and, moreover, would
certainly not, as he does, ask your par
don for being kicked"
Next to a merry child, we do not
know so good and healthful a companion
for a melancholic man as a dog. He
does not call over the roll of your ails,
with dolorous intonation, nursing and
petting them by recital, nor does he
anger you by combating your splenetic
fancies. He just ignores them SO inno-
Gently that you ignore them too. II,
after convivial evening, you awake
with pound of lead in the epigastric
regions, spiders in your eyes, and me-
phitic vapOrs coiling through your brain
if the day looks cold, and dark, and
dreary, and you feel half inclined to try
the "bare bodkin" remedy, rather than
grunt and sweat under a weary life, just
draw on your clothes, and open the door
to your dog. See what a delirious good
morning he has for you. How he leaps
upon you, and sprinkles you all oven
with cool fragrant dew, which he has
brushed from lilacs and violet-borders
How his eyes flash, and his tail wags
like an excited pendulum, as he winds
up his welcome with a series Of acrobatic
somersaults!-Putnaas'S MagaziAe.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-11-03
FARM AND HOUSEHGLD.

PRESERVING FARM Tools. - Every
farmer should have can of linseed oil
and brush on hand, and whenever he
buys a new tool he should soak it well
with oil and dry it by the fire or in the
sun before using. The wood by this treat
ment is toughened and strengthened,
and rendered impervious to water. Wet
new hay rake, and when it dries it will
begin to be loose. in the joints; but if
well oiled, the wet will have but slight
effect. Shovels and forks are preserved
from checking and cracking in the top
of the handle by oiling; the wood be-
comes as smooth as glass by use, and is
far less liable to blister the hand when
long used. AK and hammer handles Of
ten break off where the wood enters the
iron this part particularly should be
toughencd with oil, to secure durability.
Oiling the wood in the eye of an AK will
prevent its swelling and shrinking, and
sometimes getting loose. The tools on a
large farm cost large sum Of money !;
they should be of the most approved
kinds. It is poor economy at the pre-
sent extravagant price of labor to set
men to work with ordinary, old-fashion-
ed implements. Laborers should be re-
quired to return their tools to the con-
venient places provided for them; after
using, they should be put away clean
and bright. The mold boards OF plows
are apt to get rusty from one season to
another, even if sheltered they should
be brushed over with few drops of oil
when put away, and will then remain
in good order till wanted.-Farm Journal.
How LITTLE LAND WILL KEEP A
Cow.-On the lst day of June last 1
commenced cutting clover for one COW
confined in a yard inclosed by high
tight board fence, with stable attached
in which she has been fed. She had no
feed but freshly-cut clover from the 1st
of June to the 18th of October, and all
taken from one-fourth of an acre OF
of ground. She has averaged eighteen
quarts of strained milk per day, from
which my wife has made eight pounds
of butter per week, during the four and
and a half months. The COW is five
years old; and a cross Of the Ayrshire
and Durham. She has given more milk
more butter, and of better quality
than she has ever done on pasture. On
| VI tiCIS IdFc IdlSCu lON
bushels of sugar beets and carrots, which
with the two tuns of hay will keep her
handsomely through the balance of the
year. The labor of cutting clover fol
the cow is less than that of driving hei
three-fourths of mile to pasture; be.
sides, the MANURE saved is quite an item
In the dairy districts, the usual estimate
is four acres to the COW, on the hay anc
pasture system, whereas by soiling ant
raising roots five-eighths of an acre il
found to be sufficient. 1 will STATE
further, what believe from nearly 81
years experience in farming, that ther,
is no crop SO valuable for soiling a
clover, no crop so many pounds o
which, and of equal value for mill
and butter, can be produced from al
acre of ground. Sweet corn is a gool
crop for late feeding where clover will
not grow, but not profitable for winte,
feeding.-American Stock Journal.