davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-10-26
Great bargains.

Great bargains.
THELARGEsT,
J. CHEAPEST and
BEST ASSORTMENT or
FoREGy cad DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
Ressy,.ass Oo.Airs Gseeer'sa
ins Goods, Nssssss.
Chores, Ha,drar.-
Hosiery, Y.~eve
se., Sea Qseessrars
ever offered TO the public of 81. Mary's county.
has just been received and opened BY the under.
signed, and will be disposed Of TO CASH Esveyr
at Guy Reiail Prices. our stock has been pur-
chased under the most favorable auspices. and
at the lowest rates Of the Bostca, New York.
baltimore and Philadelphia markets and viii
be found 30 be unrivaled, both as TO price and
quality, in ST. Mary's county. Our stock Of
Dry Goods embrace full line Of
Cloths,
C1ssiweres,
Cdsicoes
Bleceksa, Brc~s
end Pistd ksslins.
Ladies Dress Goods,
Waite Goods,
Co,oHa!es
Lineas, Re.
In Ladies' Dress Goods and Whit. cooss -.
have the most beautiful aud Fashionable
assortment of
Grenadines, Aipdcas,
Poplias. b,iriu,,
PcrcGlss, La,rn.
Ram, risuss,
Plaid and ,taeon,,,
Striped Camb,;.,
Nainsoets, Se,ss rsd
Book kssiias
0aa Tsrlsfans
ever opened in the county. and will dispos. Of
mem nj such figures rs cannot fail 10 induce
ouyers, mindful of their interests. TO purchase
In addition 10 our usual stock we have pur-
chased a most extensive and magnificent line Of
SPRING MILLINERY + FANCY GOODS
Including all the latest and most approved styles
LADIES BON.yETS and HATS
FLO WERS.
Ribbons -.
DRESS TRIKAYyCS
aud all kinds of Millinery Goods. This mart al
our stock was purchased under me supervisory
OF competent and experienced persons, and win
be warranted TO our lady customers 20 be of III
most fashionable make and material, and lower
than the same quality Of goods can be purchas-
ed elscw here
Every article usually KEEP, in frs. class conn
Try store will he found in our stock, and huyers
WIZ md II 10 their interest 10 inspect our GOOD
before purchasing elsewhere.
1D- Our terms are eyclasireiv cash ~
greenwich f FEYWTCK."
may IL, ls7l-u.s
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-10-26

Will resume her routc on TUESDAY,
March 1st. leaving Pier No. 10 Ligh, ST
Wharf. Baltimore. every Tuesday. at 4
p NJ. for Alexandris. washington and
Georgetown, stopping atthe following WAY
POINTS IN the Potomac River: Piney
Point, Stones. Wharf, Cobnrn, Chaptct
Wharf, Chapel Point. Matthias Poin,
smiths Point, Nanjemoy Stores and r. =
Wkarf.
RETURNING-wiili .ave Six ST., es
Wharf, Washington, every Saturday a. 9
A. N. ana King Street Wharf, Alexapt ia,
at A. II.
FOR Further INFORMATION. AP.
FLY TO
A Needtam D Sons. ll2 Lightst. Mart,
. Baltimore
J Brpden l. Co.. IL King .. Alexaneris.
G Waters. los Watersf. GeorgesosE
7 ACroueh. 9 4. WHAT Washington.
March 3. Is7o-ti. n 81
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-10-26

Nv The Iron Steamer
: ;;;E GE0RGEANNA
VIII on and after MONDAY, Sept. llth, 1871.
leave Baltimore from Pier Light street wharf,
every monday ma Thursday n p m, for
Aqua Creek, and the following landings On the
Potomac Ritter: IL 81
Leave Aqua Greek at Leave AQUA Creek At 3
So N. on Saturday for a. m on Wednesday for
Chapel Point. Stones Chapel Point, Foxwell .
WhaFE Feawelrs Wharf, Kissale, coan
Wharf, Lodge Land Wharf Jones' Wharf.
Jog, Kinsale, Jones' Leave Baltimore as o.
Wharf, Leare Balti- m. on THURSDAY for
more at 8 r. m. on the
Monday for the above above
Landings. ~ Landings.
Wilt also stop at Smith Point, Matthias Point.
Cedar Point, Longwood's Wharf, Piney Point,
when signalled, or to land Freight or Passeu-
gers.
Freight received daily, carefully handled, and
forwarded with despatch atlowest rates.
- For further infermsaion apply to
C. p. IRVINE, Agent,
h5f Once, l3s Light st., Baltimore.
Order GoOds per Steamer Georyeanna.
April q, ls7l-.n.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-10-26
HEILTHi BEACTTu

Strong and pure rich blood-increasc of flesh ant.
weight-elear ssin and beautiful complexion
secured to all.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-10-26
Z. K. r.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

II. r. Z.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
CURES TIE WORST PAINS
in from Oas TO Trenss ssiastss.
NOR ONE HOUR e.
after reading this advertisement need any one
suffer with pain.
Railways Ready Reflects . cure fnr every pain.
II was the frst and Is
The Oaly Pain Remedv
that instantly steps the most excrucistinc
pains, .allays Inflammation, and cnrrs Conrcs-
lions, whether Of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels.
or other glands or organs, by one application
IN from Oae 10 Tceaty Minutes,
no matter how violent or excruciating the pain
the Rheumatic, Bed-riddcn, Insirm Crippled,
Neuralgia, or prostra,ed with disease may SUI
fer,
RADWArS READY RELIEF
~fH cfo-d instant ease
Inflammation cfths kIdrcys, fnaawmssior ofsae
Bladder. Inflammation Of Tie Bo,reis. Congestion
q ne Lungs. Sore Throat Difficult breathing,
Paipitntion y the Heart, Mysteries, Group, Dr.
theria. cntarrh, h6uen.a, HeaaneAe. Tootkaeie,
Neuralgia, RheumGtism, Cold CRAds, 4yus
Calls.
The application oft"e Ready Rs'ief to the
part or parts where the pain or difficulty ex-
lists will AFFORD ease and comfort.
Twenty drons in hail a tunbler of water will in
few moments cure cramps. snssms sour stomach
heart burn, sick heaiache, diarrhea, dvs.n,e-
~. collie, wind in the bowels, and all internal
pains.
Travellers should always carry q bottle Of
Rddsrdy's Ready Rsiief with them. A few drops
in water Will pT~veut sickness or pains from
change Of water. II is better than French Bran
day or Bitiers RS a stiauant.
FEVER AND 4GgE
Fever and Ague cured for fifty cents There
Is not remedial agedt in this " ogd that will
cure Ferer and Agur, aud all other u.s.lsriou,.
bilious, scarlet, {. phoid yellow, and other fc.
vers faided by Railways Pills) so quick rs
Railways Ready Relief. Fifty cents per bottle.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-10-26
COMMISSION AGENCY.

q 81 Es,SAsss, M, Jase ia. 1871.
HAVING located nyself a. 10 West, Pratt
II Street. for the purpose OF
carrying On Tie ouslneW ola Ccmminion gent.
for the sale Of all kinds Of Coun,r- Produce
Tobacco excepted, .sepscsaiiS, oetr my Ger.
vices TO my frien<e add lhs citiSess generally Of
81. Nary's and adjoining counties Of lower Ma-
syiand N thaicapacity, and aoiicia, q. seass q
Aeir pAtrcnAge, pledging myself e uss r,y bot
eadeevors 70 prouseee The interesss Of fhcse Who
Ascf ~ via tAsir patronage. TX laN =
"a k3 No. iss Serrs caassn SYassr.
s-s9' { ~ 81 ~tAas Aszissrss
=. ksras 70 oa.sa :. = -.
Cot. d. q Hanna. Cot. Jas s. Dowxs. Jcax
A. CAHAiixR. Js. II. Kss, Ese.- Jcss =. Erss.
Ese., Lecnardtown, Nd.
fok ras txGrslAfuRr.l
I Ne Ars sntAssinsa - .annsunes, JOHN. 4 /.
DUNBAR Es1rs - Saint Inieoss dis:ricl =
sn ie5speaaees deuoesase eAsaidase ~ 80
!. the ic~ss AmasA II ~ ssxl Csssal Aneap
ssy o. AaryiAsa~ IS s-..s-. s.sss. ssrT
Aug. u. 1871.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-10-26
RETAIL PRICE
NJ or rHR rxrKoyEp So
Exee7st0s. Cook store.

For Weed enc dollar less. Discount, net cash.
Ware isvlsdes 0 Pots I Ham Boiler, Coffee
Boiler, Steamer. Cxke Pan, r. Iron Pan.
Tea Kettle. Meat Psas, Bread Psns, Pie
Plates Poker, Liter and Scraper, p. Cover
and feet Pipe. 'e ~
~ 3 Sold oaly q c5t
rySHrrc- SSt q
Stow and rswase Hose III g
~ No eAarses Cor Dnyage. y
i Ott 5 ls1I-3ns ~ YAs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-10-26

iTTS1 wlNSLOw'S DYSPEPSIA CO RE
~ the bess remedy extant for Dyspepsia, gen
eral debility, etc, sold ererywhere.
iHSE AURD0CHS ANTEBILIO y s
~ Pills for the cure Of Bilious complai, Is
olds. etc., sold everywhere.
.nSE CASPARS FROST L07I0N-sol
~ evervwhere.
1T -a BURROuGH BROS,
go ( wholesaie Druygissss
- LightSt. near Pratt q,
oS GEO. n. DAVIS.
A. - No. l43 IVES, PRATT,
v-t = -.F Baltimore
Oct. -. ssss-A.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-10-26
BUSINESS NOTICE.
E. leo sPALDING,
% LIGHT ST. BALTIMORE kp

'hE business Of the late firm sf POUMAI.
hat acCuLLf, for the sale q Pro-
oftrednce, also agrutfor James A. MilIer,sU'
lChickeu Cock whkkey, win be continaed a,
the Old stand, ~ LfcHT STREET, by Z. LEo
SrAIoisc, under the name OF PoCxaisAr 4 Nc
CsLLY.
:. 3, LEO SPALDIyG.
Hay IS, ls7i-ly' - -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-10-26

DR.. Radrays SrsdparUian Resident
has made the most astonishing cures; So
quick, so rapid are the changes the body un-
dergoes, under the influence of this truly
wonderful medicine, tina, every day an in
crease in flesh and weight is seen and felt
Mower County transcript., 1871-12-21
Bnlky Horses.

The brain of a horse seem to cntcr-
tain but one thought at time; for
this reason, continued whipping is out
OF the question, and only confirms his
stubborn resolve. But if you can by
any means change the direction Of his
mind, give him new subject to think
Of Nine times out Of ten you will
have no further trouble in starting him.
As simple trick as a little pepper.
; alocs, Or the like, thrown back on the
tongue, will often succeed in turning
attention to the taste in his mouth.
The pair Of "attIe to Il log chain around
the horses neck, is an intricate and ex
pensivc remedy, and good many pco-
pie may not be lucky enough to have a
yoke Of cattle handy for the occasion.
\ simpler and cheaper remedy that
will result far differently, is to take a
couple Of turns of common wrapping
twine, such as grocers use, around the
iorcleg just below the knee, tight
enough for the horse to feel, aud tie in
a bow knot At the first cuck he will
generally 20 dancing off, and after 60
ing short distance you can get out
and remove the string, to prevent in
jury to the tendon in your further driy-
ing.
The first lesson in this simple process
was in Lexington, KY; subsequent ex-
perience has proved its utility when ap-
piled to balky horses. The philosophy
of the appliance is something on the
same principle as hat whereof we once
read for preventing hens from scratch
ing up the garden. Put gafs or spurs
on the hens, s,rcvcrs;ng-instead of points
up, have them pointing do"nward.-
Then, when the hen lifts u leg to
scratch, as it desccnds the point OF: the
spur catches in the ground, placing
that foot forward; and the stroke with
the other leg is attended with like re-
suits, until the hen walks herself right
out Of the garden.-Turf, FIM and
Farm.
Mower County transcript., 1871-12-21
"A Timely Lesson.

1t is said to be difficult thing for a
woman to get ready to 90 anywhere
And yet there is nothing she dislikes
more th,n an intimation that she may
possibly miss the train. Mr.. Bray was
to take the ten o'clock train on the Bee
Line to visit some relatives in an into,
rior town. Having suffered on pre-.
vious occasions for injudicious sugges.
tons: Bray thought for once he would
let things take their natural course -
So he slipped his coffee and ate his eggs
and toast, while madam curled and
powdered, and danced attendance on
the looking glass, and tied jute on the
back Of her head. Then Bray sat by
the stove an hour and read the morn
ing paper, while madam still continued
to get ready. At last, just as he reach
ed the final paragraph of reading mat
ter, and was beginning on the advcr-
tiscments, madam tied her bonnet
strings under her chin, took one long,
lingering, loving look at the image
reflected in the glass, aud :wcetly
announced
" We'll, my dear, Tn ready"
:" Ready for what? 2" asked Bray, in
we'll affected astonishment.
TO 60 to the depot, to be sure .
said Mrs. Bray, tartIy.
Oh y said Bray, I'D forgotten ;
we'll, madame,'' continued he, looking at
his watch, " that train has been gone
thirteen minutes. just keep on your
things, and you'll be ready for the train
Tomorrow morning."
Mower County transcript., 1871-12-21
MORTGAGE EOKECLOSUKE.

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.
Nl Default has been mado in the pay ment of
thosum of seventy nine aud 93-lO0ths dol
lars, which il claimed to be duo ut tho dato
Of this notice, on . certain mortgage bearing
date the oath day Of May, A. D. 1854 mado
and executed by Loren g. OdcIl and Mary
Odeli, wife OF said 1.oron q. Odell, to Ebenezcr
Harris, and recorded in tho office Of tho Regis
ter Of Deeds in and for Mower county, Minne
sofa, on tho 9th dny Of October, A. b. 1854, at
o'clock p. NJ, in Book "F" of Mortgages
on pages 369, 80, and 81, which mortgage
was on the 9th day Of April, A. u. 1871,
zcr Harris to Gee. S. Robinson, and said as
signmcnt was recorded in the office of the
Register Of Deeds aforesaid, on the 2Sth day of
November, A. D. 1871, at o'clock p. NJ, in
Book an" of mortgages, on page I04. Said
mortgage was on the 9th day of November
A. D. 1871, again assigned by Geo. s. Robin
son to William NJ. Plummer, and said assign
mcnt was duly recorded in the Office of Regis
ter of Deeds aforesaid on the 2Sth day of
November, A. D. 1871, in Book N" of Mort
cages, on page l04, and no proceedings at law
or otherwise have been had to recover the sum
Of money secured to bo paid by said mortgage
nor any part thereof.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue of power of sale in said mortgage
contained and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided the premises described
in and covered by said mortgage, to-wit.: The
west half of the northeast quarter Of Section
number Twenty Eight, in Township number
One Hundred and Four, North Of Range num-
Der Fourteen, West, in Mower county, Mime
sofa, will be sold at public vendue to the high
est bidder =: the office o. Page L Wheeler, in
said county Of Mower, ON the Goth day Of Jan
u ~ r
tho amount then dae on said mortgage togeth-
er with the sum Of thirty dollars attorneys
fees allowed by tho tsrms thereof in case Of
foreclosure, and costs and expenses allowed by
law. Dated December 5th, 1871.
WILLIAM NJ. PLUMMER.
Assignee.
PAGE / WHEELER,
Mower County transcript., 1871-12-21

means placed in our power, were once
little children, pure and innocent aud
most Of them free from any inclination
to the use Of alcoholic beverages. 1t
would We Il sad history indeed, to trace
their downward course, step by step,
untl they were completely under the
pnwcr OF the demon Rum. How many
of the same prrsons, who mist sooner
or later I'll '!run karls' graves, mi iyht
have been saved by timely and judi,
cious efforts in their behalf? bad they
been brought to the temperance alter
i'll their youth, and there been cunsc
Grated to Temperance and virtue, had
judicious friends looked after their in.
tercsta, and reared them in the princi
pies of sobrcty and morality, how many
might have been saved, a joy. bless
ing, and an honor! The older persons
must have charge Of this work, and it
is for them VIC write. The children
should be gathered in all convenient
localities, and formed into Scctiuns OF
Cadets of Honor and Temperance, or
some other suitable oryauization.-
This work Sh 'ull be carried on in con-
ncction with Sabbath Schools as well,
and here, W: think: liss tho strength
Of the cause. AS soon as the obligation
can be understood eur children should
be pledged to total abstinence and 4
warfare against their enemy. The
danger should receive all encourage
n'cnt and aid, and should be reared aud
instructed i'll the principles Of Temper
ancc, literature should be furnished
them, and everything should be done
to attract and restrain. They must be
taught TO love the cause and What it
purposes to do for them; to hate the
enemy and all his works. and be thor
ouShly baptizcd in the spirit of labor.
Thousands of children in our coun-
try: both those Of temperate parents
and those Of lntclnpcratc, could be thus
gathered and reared, and they would
grow up the strongest allies Of the
Temperance forces. This work should
be pushed forward more vigorously, and
at once. Delays are especially dar-
gcrous here. Even now children in
our Country arc laying foundation Of
a career OF i"temperance by the use Of
the supposed harmless ci,l>r. From
this tt"y "ill 20 on to something stron-
ger, till an appetite is formed and habit
liked. Let US arouse ourselves to the
Importance Of our work. Let US form
the children into Sections Of Cadets OF
Honor aud Temperance in all our Sab
bath Schools, and marshal this numer-
Gus host Of youth for the Temperance
army. Youthful impressions are strong
and if made Alright. will bc of lasting
Good.-Trmplor's -N"y"siuc.
Mower County transcript., 1871-12-21
The Hands.

People, with a few unfortunate ex-
crptions, have each two hands. We
should not mention this fact, were it not
that in the education Of the youth, only
one seems to be generally considered
Children are told to hold their knives
il their right hands when cutting their
food, and when this necessary operation
is completed, lay it down and use their
forks while eating, still employing the
right hand. The only further instruc-
ton they receive in regard to the left
hand is to keep ii clean in coulrnon
with the right hand, and not get into
the habit Of thrusting it into their pock-
cts. They are taught that whenever
only one hand is required the prefer
cnce is to be given to the right. Thus
the left hand is, with a l.r@e majority
Of people, comparatively useless mem
Der, employed only to supplement the
other i'll all manual operations. With
out pausing to enquire into the ori gin
of the scnseless custom. it is sufficient
tor our purpose to say that it has ~
foundation in the anatomy of the hand.
or in any natural pcculiarity of the hu-
man mind. AS well might we teach
the children to hop al out on the right
foot, to keep the left eye closed and to
stop the left ear with cotton; as to teach
them to magnify the right hand at
the expense Of the left. Nor, in re-
nouncing this absurdity, would it be
necessary to lay aside social convcn-
tional,ies. The fork may be held in
the right hand while eating, and the
knife may take its place II cutting
food These are small matters obscrv-
ed only for conventional reasons.-
What excuse can there be for neglect
ing the early and careful instruction of
both hands? We are not speaking Of
an impcacticub|e thing when We Say it
is possible to rear children 80 that
whatever one hand can d. the other
may do equally we'll. We know this
has been accomplished in many notable
instances, where the disability Of the
lett hand has been rcctified in spite of
all obstacles arising from bad habits
acquired in childhood We have seen
surgeons transfer IN instrument from
one hand to the other during an opera
ton, whenever convenience required it,
without the least awkwardncss. We
have seen draughtsmcn using both
hands in colorinS drawings, an immense
advantage both in rapidity Of work and
cvenncss of shading We have seen
men ch"p timber right or left hand
cd,' and one carpenter who used to
hammer "r saw with either hand with
equal facility. In all these cases the
use of the left hand in common with
the right. gave very much greater eff
cicncy-,Srirnh;Ec Amrri;ron.
Mower County transcript., 1871-12-21
MORTGAGE SALE.

1u Whereas default has been made in
the payment of the sum of four hundred, sixty
five and 3l]OOths dollars which amount is
claimed to be duo at the date Of this notice
for principal and interest upon certain mort
gage executed and delivered by James Connor
and Mary Connor, his wife, both Of the county
of Olmsted, and State Of Minnesota, to Louis
Peterson aud Thomas Peterson, of the county
of Fillmore, anil State Of Minnesota, bearing
date the 18th day Of June, A. d. 1858, which
said mortgage was afterwards, to-wit: on the
10th day of July, A. D. 1868, at the hour of
o'clock p. NJ, duly recorded in tho Office Of
the Reg ister Of Deeds in and for the county
of Mower, State of Minnesota, in book al y
OF mortgages, on pages 3l3, BIG, and BIZ,
which said mortgage and tho dobt secured
thereby was afterwards, to-wit: on the 25th
day Of June, A. u. 1862 assigned and trans
fcrrcd by the said Louis Peterson and Thomas
Peterson to II. ". La,nhcrton, Trustee Of the
Winona Deposit Bank, Of Winona City, Min
ncsota, 10y deed of assignment Of that date,
which aid ASST gnment was duly recorded in
the office Of the Register Of Deeds aforesaid on
the 2Sth day Of June, a. D. 1868, in book k'
of Mortgages, on page 22S; and whereas the
said mortgage, and the debt secured thereby,
is still owned and possessed by the said II. W.
Lambcrton, Trustee as aforesaid and no suits
or proceedings having been instituted at law
or otherwise to recover the debt secured by
said mortgage any part thereof,
Now therefore, in pursuance and by virtue
of the power of sale in said mortgage contain
cd and Of the statute in such case made and
provided, notice is hereby given that the said
mortgage will be forcclosed and the lands and
premises lying and being in tho county Of
Mower, State Of Minnesota, and which arc do
scribed in said mortgage as follows, to-wt:
The Northwest quarter of Section number
Eight, (S,) Township number Ono Hundred
and Four, QO4,) Range Fifteen, (5,) and
containing one hundred and sixty acres of
land, being the same more or less according to
Government survey, together with the hcrcdi-
tamrnts and appurtcnanccs thorcurto belong
ing will be sold at auction to the highest bid
der for cash, at the front door of tho Court
House, in the Village Of Austin, county of
Mower, State Of Minnesota, on Friday, the I'd
day of February, A. d. 1872, at the hour of 10
o'clock, in the forenoon of said day for tho
purpose Of paying the amount due on said
mort gage and costs Of sale and fifty dollars
attorneys fees, stipulated in said mortgage to
be paid in case of foreclosure.
Dated nt Winona. Mimi. December IL, 1871.
II. W. LAMBEkTON,
Trustee for the Wnonn Deposit Hank,
Assignee of Mortgngec.
NIrcur,r g. Var Att'vs for AsSivucc. :'6t7
Mower County transcript., 1871-12-21
Winter Care Of Sheep.

Sheep are looking up. The tide has
turned But unless sheep are to be
taken up as permanent part Of the
farm stock and proper care aud attcn
ton given to them, it would be better
Tor the farmer to let them alone
Sheep properly cared for, are the most
profitable and lease troublesome farm
stock but if neglected and improperly
managed, none SO soon become out Of
condition and become diseased and die.
Winter is the most trying time for
them. C"ddliny' is the most hurtful
thing. With good feed flock of sheep
would do better to lie out Of doors in
the snow the whole winter, than to be
kept in close, warm stable. Running
at the rosc and lung disease will surely
follow too close pcnning up. Unless
the weather is stormy, or the ewes with
lamb arc near their time, they should
be turned into IA field every day. They
should have fresh water (access to
spring is best at least once every day.
t is IL mistake to suppose that sheep
will thrive with show for drink, and yet
many focks arc permitted thus to
1uench their thirst every day through
the winter. Glover hay is the best
standard feed, with half 4 pint of oats
rye, or buckwhcat daily. Sheep do
better with little change in their feed
occasionally. Salt, in which a fourth
part Of sulphur is mingled, should be
placed where they can always have &C
cess to it Corn. stalks may do as a
coarse feed to pick amongst, but as
standard feed it does not seem palstablc
for them. They will live ON it but do
not thrive. Separate the flock into at
least two portions. The lambs. and
in-lamb ewes which may bo weak ly,
should, at all events, be taken from the
strong hearty ewes. wcthcrs, and bucks,
and extra care & ivcn to them. 1t is
still better to keep the wcthcrs and
bucks by themselves. and thus make
three divisions. Guard against dogs,
which, at this season. are more than
eyer mischicvnus. If dog is kept on
the farm, let him be well acquainted
with the flock an! they with him