davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-04

1t Is veil known that the common
putty, with which glass window-panes
are fixed in their frames, Is made of
powdered chalk and linseed oil. When
old it becomes SO hard that. in case its
removal is necessary, a chisel and ham.
mer must be reso' ted to- In fact, it be.
zones like a stone, harder than the
wood itself, pieces of which often break
.'f unless peculiar care is taken in re-
moving the putty. This hardness be.
comes serious Inconvenience when q
large pane, say Of valuable plate glass,
has to be removed for the purpose Of
repairs in the wood work, or for some
other cause. Here the use Of chisel and
hammer on the putty surrounding the
glass may cause serious damage along
the edges, or even total fracture. An
agent to soften the putty in such cases,
5 that it may be removed with ease. 10,
therefore of some value. This may bo
affected with paste OF caustic potassa,
easily prepared by mixing the caustic
alkali, or even carbonate of potash or
soda, with equal parts of freshly burnt
quick lime, which has previously been
sprinkled with water, so as to carse it
10 fall into powder. This mixture Is
then mixed with water tOs paste, and
then is spread on the putty 10 be soften
ed Where one application Is not SUM-
cient. it is to be repeated. In order to
prevent the paste from drying too quick
ly if is we'll to mix it with less water,
adding some soft soap instead.
Book bier has made its appearance
There are eseveral fables connected with
its nameand origin. The one generally
received as authentic is that in the old
time Ritter came from Brunswick to
Bavaria, and put up at the castle Of an
other knight. Beer was set before him,
and he partook of it, but said that it
was poor; not like that which he had
brewed for him at home. His friend
told him to call again next spring and
bring keg Of his home-brewed with
him. He did so, and the two friends
drank, portion for portion, each taking
others beer. Presently the Bruins wick
knight felt sick, went outdoors, and
was found on all fours vainly trying to
rise.. On being interro yated he said it
wasn't the beer that had done il, but
goat (Bock) had met him at the door,
run between his legs and upset him.
Hence ever afterwards the strong beer
of spring went by the name Of Book
beer. afr
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-04

Bret Harte gets fifteen thousand q
year for being funny.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-04
r1w .xDxEaTfsEaESIs.'
40 Weeks for One Dollar!

THE AMERICAN RURAL HO ) E from April
|, iS7l.-A Eirs,-ciass Eight-Psge. Agrfcul-
tcrai and Family NsSkis Specimens
Free. HUPKINS& q WILCOX, Rochester, n. \.
| ,k 5. S.FITCH'S FANNY Physician; so
~ pages, sent by mail fFee.@ Teaches now 10
cure all diseases of person; skin, hair, eyes,
complexion. " rite 10 IA Broadway, New York
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-04

Districts. Counties, Senators
L Hamilton. --s ;
Butler and Warren,
Montgomery and Preble,
Clermont and Brown.
. Greene, Clinton and Fayette,
Ross and Highland,
Adams, Pike, Sciuto and jackson,
) Ltwrence. Gallia, Meigs and Vmton,
y Athens. Hooking and Fairfield,
~ Franklin and Pickaway.
II Clarke, Champaign and Madison,
II Miami. Darkc and Shelby,
10 Logan. Union. Marion and Hardin,
IA Washington. Morgan and part of Noble,
10 Muskingum and Perry,
~ Delaware and Licking,
Is Knox, Morrow, Holmes and Wayne.
10 Cesbecton and Tuscarawas,
~ Guernsey, Monroe and part of Noble.
Il Belmont and Harrison,
- Carroll and Stark.
20 Jefferson and Columhiana,
"a 'fruWbuf. and MIhoning,
- Ashtabula, Lace and Geauga,
~ NY hog, - --.,-- :
y Portage and Summit, E@01
~ ?, : Medina, Lorain, Ashland, Richland. /
80 Huron. Erie, San,lusky and Ottowa, I
81 Seneca, Crawford and Wyandot,
81 Mercer. Auglaize. Allen. Van Vert,
Paulding. Defiance and Williams,
% Heucock. Wood. Lucas, Fulton, Hen
ry, and Putnam, s-a -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-04
NEW sADYERrIsEmENTs.

Frc-a Cooley Il Dauchy Ad~erftsfni
Agents Of Aew York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-04
Legal Notice.
FRANCIS A, Humphrey.

Of Thomas Carleton,
CARROLL 4 COPE, Att'ys. ~zv
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-12-09
OUR CHURCHES.

REsBYrERfkN-Eighth .strset.
Preaching. Sabbath at i0tI a. H., and 75< p.s.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at N P.n.
sunday School, 3P.s. }. y. Lansdsn. Super.
intendent. Rev. G. ". Boors, Poster.
METHoDIsr-cor. Eighth and wslnu, sn.
Preaching, Sabbath lOIs A. H.. and 7p.n.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7Hp.s.
sunday school .3r.n. l.. ". stilwell, super.
intendent. Rev. Y. l.. Tnonrsos. Pastor.
CHURCH OF THE EREDEENER-tEpi.eopsl
Morning prayers, Sabbath io,I a..
Evening prsyer,.7X,r.
sabbath School, "a.
Rev. Ma. CeAs, ks.tor.
So PATRicKs CHURcH-Jor. kisth 81. and
Washington Avenue.
Public Service, Sabbath ~ and 10y A.
Vespers, 3P.n.
Sunday School, p.n.
service every day. sp.n.
Rev. p. J. OHALLoaAs, Priest.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN NAssoCiArioS-KsE.
ular meeting second Monday each month 81 tie
Prayer room of the Presbyterian Church .
Weekly Prayer meeting, Friday. X ,. T., At
he Prayer room ofth Presbyterian church.
Z. Psnsoss, President.
AFRICAN METHoDIsT-Fourtesn,h. between
Walnut an Cedar.
Services, sabbath, II An.
sunday school, ~ Pm.
Cass3r.s.
SECOND FREE-wILL BAPTlsT-Yifsenth D..
Preaching, 7H r.s. Rev. WIN. Jackson, Pssssr.
between Walnut and Cedar.
Services Sabbath, ~ and sr.A
Rev. N. RioGs. Pastor.
FREE.wILL BAPTIST HOME MiSSioS tUs
DAY sCHOOI,-Corner walnut and Cedar SITS.
Sunday School, sA.s
/IRsT FREE WILL BAPTIST CHuRcH-Cur-
rvs Barracks.
Services, sabbath II A. ~. sp. =. and ~ p. =.
Rev. VIZ. kELLsy, Pastor.
FIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH-bet.
ween 10th and llth streets, near Cedar.
Preaching sabbath lo1I a. H., and TX P.s.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening.
Preaching, Friday evening.
Sabbath school, N p. n. John Van Baxter aAd
Mary stephens superintsndents.
Rev. TJ. sHoEHs Paste
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-12-09
STATE OFFICERS.
STATE OFFICERS.

Governor. John ". Palmer;
Lieutenant. g oyernor, John Doughertyi
Secretary OF State, Elvs:d Rummel
Auditor Of State, C. +. Llppincou
state Treasurer, +. y. Bates;
snni Public Instruction, NeMton BAtemAn
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-12-09
JOHN H. OBERLY & co. PROPRIETORS.
IETORS CAIRO ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER g. 1871
SECRET ORDERS.

THn MAs0Ns.
cAiso ConnASDHst, No. l3.--stated Assembly
o. the Asylum Masoui, Hall, hrst and thlrdtssi.
urdavs In each month.
CAiso CorscI, No. H.--hsgular Convocation at
Masonic Hall. the second Friday In each month.
CAIso CHAyrsl, No. 7l.-Rsgular Couvocstion
at Masonic Hall, on the third Tuesday Of every
month.
CAiRo Lopes, No. ss7 p. "A. n -Resulss Com.
muncatlons at Masonic Hall, the sseosd aaA
fourth Mondays Of esch month.
DELrA LoDor. No. 6Ss y. . A. M.-Regulas Com
munications at Masonic Hsll-irst and third
Thursdays in each month.
THE oDD-rELLows.
ALExAsDsa LopaR, 22&.--Meets Ia OddFeliov's.
Hall, IN Artr's BuilIing, every Thursday even
ing, at o'clock.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-12-09
CONGRESSMEN

Ssnators-Lyman Trumbull and John 4. Losss'
Representative for the State st Large.
Beveridge.
Representative Thirteenth Distriet-1shh N
Crebs.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-12-09

Senators, 1st District-T. A. Z. hoicomo' Of
Union, and s. X. Gibson, OF Gslistin.
Representative, lst District-H. watson Weos'
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-12-09
MUNICIPAL GOvERNMEN,

MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
Msyor-John N. Lsnsden.
Treasnrer-J. b. TAYLOR. |
Comptroller-E. A. Burnett |
Clerk-Michael Howley.
Marshal--Andrew Gaia.
Attorney-P. II. Pope.
Police Magistrates-P. Bross and B. BAAs.
messy,
Chiei OF Police-L. II. Ayers.
SELECT COUNCIL.
Mayor--John n. Lansden,
First Ward-P. G. Schulz.
Second Ward-C. r. " oodward.
Third Ward-Jno. Wood.
Fourth Wards. Stats Taylor.
City.at-L -Large-W. p. Halliday and d. hurd.
BOARD OF ALpERA1S.
FIRST WARD-James Rearden,
Leo Kleb,
Isaac Walden.
ECoND wARD-R. II. Cunningham,
f. Buder,
Henry Winter,
James Swayne.
THIRD WARD-Wm. Stratton,
Patrick fitzgerald
OURTH WARD-Jsmes Carroll;
G.H. sease,
d. H. motSbih
Time Of MEETING.
CRY COUNCIL.
rhe City Council meets Ia JOINT session o.
Friday evening preceding the Arst Asndsy Of
'"'" sELlcr COUNCIL.
The Select Council meets on the first Wednss'
day and Thursday, after tho second Monday IN
each month.
'0AsD or AIDI'
The Board Of Aldermen meets on the hrs
Monday and Tuesday In every month.
COMMITTEES OF THE COUNCIL.
On Steets-Messrs. Taylor, walder. Winter,
ood and Metcalf.
Erainage-Messrs. Cunningham, Schulz, Fitsssr'
aid, Sease and Halliday.
Ca,ms-Messrs. Wood, Cunningham and Klsb
Ioies and Jai-Messrs. Carroll, Buder and
Woodward
Ordinances-Messrs. sease, Wslder and Tsylsr.
Fire Department-Messrs. Rearden, swayns aA'
sllidsy. -
aiark,fs-Messrs. Schuh, Winter and b.
Frinting-Messrs.W w Onward, Swayne and buds
SenaneVMessrs. Hud, Stratton and neteaif.
Of Heaih-The Mayor, and Messrs. Ne
MI, Stratton and kCsirou
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-12-09
COUNTY OFFICERS.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge-D. J. Baker, Of Alexander.
Prosecuting Attorney-J. p. Mccartney, Of
Nssssc.
Circuit Clerk-Jns. 2. Harman.
Sherin-A. II. Irwin.
WIN. Martin, Assessor and Treasurer.
COUNTY COURT.
Judge-F. Bross.
Associs.es-J...E. McCrits and $. harch'ldsn.
Cierk--Jacob q. Lynch.
Coroner-John II. Gossman.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-12-09

GALLANT DEATH OF THE VIC
TINS.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-12-09
THE BULLETIN.
CUBAN BLOODHOUNDS
SAVAGE CRY FOR BLOOD.

THE COURT MARTIAL SACRI.
FICES THE STUDENTS TO AP-
PEASE THE vOLUN-
TIERS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-21
ARE USED EXCLUSIVELY IN THE
AMERICAN CONSERyATORlES OF MUSIC,
OF NEW YORK CITY.
The EROS. severe test u Piano
can receive IL constant i've
In u Conservatory.
Read the Following /:

II affords me much pleasure to give you,
in these few lines, II very sincere restih,o-
NAL Cor the Piano Fortes Of your manu-.
fnctIise. We have now used the "PATEST
ARIGN PIAyOs' in our Conservatives for
n year, and have Ind fair opportunity of
testing their durability during that lime.
The Pianos have been played upon almost
constantly, from morning till night, and n
Piano must indeed be good one when it
will bear such constant use without show.
ing signs of detection. As for remaining
in tune, it outrivals any Piano known to
me.
Their peculiar sweetness of tone in the
treble, las compared TO other Pianos with
the ordinary metal agraife arrangement,
is so striking that have had pupils re-
mark. while taking their lessons. that al
though they had at home what they sup
posed to be one of the best makes of Pianos,
still the treble was very wiry-toned co;,i-
pared with the " ARIoN.'
What makes them still more desirable
is their uniform volume of tone, which
enables the artist to perform composition
in its tri;e character,
In toinl, | can censcientiously endorse
MI that is claimed by the AKRON PIANO.
FORTE COMPANY for their superb instru-
ments, as consider them superior to any
other make.
Congratulating"you UPON the great sue
cess you have obtained in the manufacture
of SO Perfect an instrument, remain,
Yours, very truly,
HENRY SCHROEDER,
Director.
New York, September Sd, 1870.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-21
The State Of Texas.

II The Sheriff Of TdrrdHi Comfy Greeting.
NOU are hereby commanded, that you summons,
Il by publication NJ. T. Morgan, whose residence
is unE 1Own, TO be and appear before the District
Court TO lie holCen in and for the COuAty ofTarrant
at the Court Huuae thereof in The town Of Fort
Worth. on the second Monday in November 1871.
then anl there the petition of G. q: Payne
made under oath and filed in said Court against ;he
said NJ T. Morgan and alleging IN substance as fol-
lows. tO-wit:
That defendant is justly indebted to Plaintiff, in
the sum OF sl94 Is principal with per cent per
mum thereon from the 18th day Uf May 1870. For
that on said day Defendant, made aud executed IN
writing and delivered T. Plaintiff his certain prom
isory note for -aid sum aud interest, said note
due one day after said date, and the j, wholly
due and unpaid. aud plaintiff i tie legal holder and
owner thereof Defendant has failed and refused to
nav the same or any part thereof, although thereto
: Zen requested w plaintiff. Said note 20 executed
and delivered for valuable consideration aud the
sarre will be read in evidence the trial Of this
csr,se By reason Of defendants being a nun-rs-si-
dett Of said State aud ~ reason Of his having alan
Iorrd said STATE, plaintiff viii probably loose sid
debt Wherefore piaintin n a writ 4 attachment
against said Defendants property. and said wit Is
not sufd out for the purpose Of iniuring defendant
pIfiutif urays f5r citation BY Publication. Tor a
judgement for said debt and interest ad for cost Of
salt. .....st ..
Wine Dan Parker, Clerk q nstri-t court of Tar
Given anier ~ h-nd and the Seal
/.-N said court this 18th d-y e Nay A. o
- IL 1s7l. DAN PARKER Clk.
Wv Oei. IN ls.l-l.lt.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-21
DR.. RADWA Y'S
Perfect Purgative Pills,

perfectly tastclss elegantly coated with SWEET nm
purge, regulate, purity, cleans" and strengthen, -
Railways Pills, Tor the ~ all disorders Of the
Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys. Bladder, Nervous
Diseases, Headache, Constipation, CnstiNeness, In
digestion, Dyspepsia, Biiuusncss, Bilious Fever,
inflammation uf the Bowels, Piles. and all dcrange.
m.nts the Internal Niscora--WHrrnmtrd to effect
positive cure. pur0y vegetable, containing no
mercury, minerals, or dcctcrions drugs.
A irw doses of RAILWAYS PILLS will free the
sv,tc.n from all the above. named disorders. Price,
- cents per box. SOLD nv DRUGGISTS.
READ" FALSE AND TRUE" Send one letter
stamp to ROADWAY 4 CO., No. 81 Maiden Lame,
New York. Information worth thousands i'll
sent You.
August 8, lS7l.--47:ly.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-21
Every Day an Increase in Flesh
and Weight Is Seen and Felt.
TUE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.

rsyry i0ap - tho SAnSAfANiLLiAN kIrhL'
VENT glml-uuirsi-. ifBash tho iiiN.si, Nurai,
lTin-, sni other tuits aHl igors II The system ~
sfkfr f'F Il TrIsairs tho Wi.irs Il the heels with
nos sud sound material. lSrrsHl', Sg,tii.s 'tas'
aTf"s, GluHHH'ir 'ss.''r, ii.T' = ~ IArE''
u.sil Tssa, Nsls, Il 'Ls glss,i. sfi ,iifr i,fi. y
H.Rts.sa4, >lrs ~, Shasaras' hisrhHrffs fHa ~
llffs. s.' ~ '0iri GTss ~ Nts hsaass, isHffnH',
F-r-r S,r,s, Sa,h Hs'i, Risg narW, Sih khsHs,
Hr7siJ sliF Ices, Rlart sjss. H"rsss IL NJ Iish,
T,-sss.. Gi.e.rs ~ Hs u"al asi aN Tsiirsisg asi,
gai.iai dsLurys., NlL Sua, loo. NJ lsIiH, aEi Hi,
arTs's, 81 NJ No. grisrs siia H. THrWrr riHgr
afffs frpaisT u naisr' TisHifTH dnd ffir days
irN yr,rr 10 rag pr Hsilg n fer siiSr y hfr
farHs. ~ ,ii.ni.r IL Ioisif ,s1r H. sNrs hsfn,
Not only docs the SNUsNFAgiLLiAN NEsniVENf
excel al known remedial AGENTS IN the cure II
Chronic, S'rnnnus, Constitutional, and skin Dis
ca,cs, but Il IL the only positive cure Tor
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-21

FIRTsIDE Music TO yon, mol hers,
who have the welfare and hnppi'
ness Of your little ones at heart, we
desire to address II Few lines on the
subject OF music. You will all
checrfnlly admit that, next to Ian
Euago. music stands prominent ~
one of God best gifts to man.
You who are endowed with the gilt
ofsinging--and how few mothers
ale not ?-musl have noticed tho
soothing Influence upon your little
ones of those simple strains which
fell from your lips rs they writhed
en- beds of pain, requiring rest
Sing. then, mothers. Do not blush
ifsomc passcr by hear those un'n-
torcd strains-thcy sOw from the
heart and find thcir way TO tho
hearts of your loved ones, and thus
unconscously, you become their
earliest musical instructors.
Believe one who has studied mu-
sic as an art and loves it, that the
first lessons in music arc usually i'm
parted By the mother and nurse
Many teachers of music, and wri-
ters oftreatiscs on music, will tell
YOU that every one can be made to
sing. This is Il mistake, if no eff
fort is made till the child reaches
fourteen years. But we believe that
nearly every one may be taught to
singand appreciate musical sounds.
Let every one who has the charge of
chlldren--nursc sister or mother
sing for and with them.
The first necessity in singer is
a correct ear. 1fthe ear is not cul-
tivated at an early age, no great re,
suits need be expected. IF left un-
cared for till mature life, the delica
cy of the ear is lost and all study
and effort in that direction is usual
ly fruitlcss. The fact that exercise
is indispensable to fully develop the
muscular system. making the body
symmetrical and strong, is equally
true in regard to the ear.
We do not propose going into a
discuss on of tho modus operaadi by
which musical culture is to be sc,
cured, and the faculties developed.
Our only desire in this article is to
call attention to the Importance of
tie subject, promising that your
memory will be fragrant in the
hearts of your children as they sing
again the songs taught by the moth
or, in itnantile years, at the old but
never forgotten fircside.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-21
Tho state 0CTcXaS.

10 he NLerig Of Tar,h Com.y Greeting.
NrOU rehercby commanded, that you summons
! $, j.. Ramcy, Harriet A Chair, Duncan Nc
Crca, John Crows and his wife Henrietta Crows, b,
publication, to he and appear At the next term o.
the District Court to be holden within aud for tn,
the town of For. Worth, on thc second Monday in
vemher, 1871, then and there to answer the peti.
ton orc. q. Payne, flied il said Court against tho
said SD. Ramry ct al, and alleging in substance
as follows tO.wit:
That ON or about the month of January, 1865,
your petitioner was appointed agent for Defendants
top,y taxes To care for, and protect the interests VI
defendants in about tOur thousand acres OF land, in
the State Of Texas and that from said date PLAIN lin
gave prompt and careful attention to said lands,
and maid all Taxes due and owing thereon, for
which services Defendants are justly due Pmintn
the sum of Two hundred 4 fifty dollars. specie, for
services rs agent and for the further fifty dol
lars taxes paid collector of Tarrant County Texas
for the years A. ID. lS6S, 1863 and 1870 Plaintiff
further charges that Defendants are Jointly indcb.
ed 10 him in the sum OF one hundred and fifty dol
lars specie, for services rendered Atty at law in
suit in the District Court of Tarrant County Texas,
wherein j, 7. Smith and VI. J. Crimson, Admins
traitors of Wanna and NJ. T. johnson deceased, are
Plaintiffs and the heirs of Il. Il. Ramey were de-
PENDANTS, and--Sw.udeS was intcrvenOr for n
PARTITION of said lands, all Of sid amounts still
due and unpaid, thirty dollars IL Y. s. curren-
cy, paid by Defendant to plaintiff leaving balance
due Plaintiff of four hundred aud twenty dollars
still due unpaid, wherefore he prays for citation for
judgement for debt, cost &c.
Herein fail not. but OF this writ andhow You have OK
ecuioh the same. due Ieurn make the law directs.
Witness Dan Parh cr Clerk of the Dis
/SrsrN tri,t Court of Tarrant Comfy. Given
NS Gnd,r my hand d, ana !a seal Of ~ said
DAN.PARkER, elk.
Oct. I. 1S71--4:it-Pfin fec. $50, Currency.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-21
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad.

The editor of the Sherman Cour.
Ter. who has Just returned from q
trip north, gives the following in.
formation of this popular route to
st. Louis and the East :-WcKin-
neg Enquirer.
s'On our return we took the train
on the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
and rs we were aware that
this road traversed section of
country somewhat familiar in years
comedy, we were curious to see the
country again and so kept our eyes
open. This road, especially for the
greater part of the distance from
st. Louis 10 Springfield, runs over
q country that we in our simplicity
considered impossible, being ex-
ceedingly broken and rocky, with
PERCEPTIONS bluffs aad deep noun
tain gorges; bat Notwithstanding
the difficulty Of the route, all natu
raj Obstacles had been overcome by
indomitable perseverance,, and now
we see stupepdOns triumph of on
ergy in the a Is p. RsFoad.-l
This road rs now complete and in
perfect running order from II. Lou
is to Venitis> a distance IF three
hundred and sixty-hve mies. At
this point IL forms a junction with |
the NJ. X. & r. road; the last sec
ton eonnecting-or ratiler crossing /
the roads having been completed
in the last few weeics.- The junct-
ion now certainly opens up 10 us
,1r shortest rOnie to- St Louis aud
II course 10 ChEago sud other great
tics OF the West and North.
Pleasure l. not aUreeiatedEith
at pain.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-21

49, - ~ ~ HHH"
If.sHf ..H.fH fH ..H fH.f fol
rsr. fafr.fs t..# rfF.I |Hfr
I.at. ariiaf .Hi -fa.HfH H.f
h.f ssas nasH tH|H IHF mn.
r...t rrFi isH i.HfHnis HHi
farIHls .f srrH rF .ia.. i"-.Hr
tIrnrh rT ga. .r.hFrl HH '
nsnina#arfff .HHiH.is .I m..i.
di.iaui. a. iFir-. IH..-s fhai o"a.I
laaLra hr.frr HrmrTs IHH.a-i
Tusir nrrr.i-. Nn'r chat e. Iar-r
lart rI ihrnrsrN 80 in ihr hani'
,ithr ',an-rrirT,. a. Iav ir.'-hl
Nna rai'rrAs aui usai hais arr
rNrrilrni iusliinlFsHs sui EsFr
trrrr Nri ftgnl sa gFaf Nay o.
.rni rsrn IN rarbrl. ~ 0n thn ir1s
afa Weii iaiieuei anima. \ hal
l,s-k m hos Uiil pack sNsY ia
lushtls Al rlrn mssTe satisfy Rhsh
anV fn-ishl MASTER raail do, 0ni n
0Tinss la-lter urir.s afrr ihrS have
wnrl Il ID orcr lnia l,,rf rni pnrs
than ia llir raw state, Miih lar eS-
,s,rlion al Wheai, snl psIhsrs rye,
Wauh ri 'rli "a PrrE a. ETain
fram mV Ari, - o,pl i"r s'N L. A''ns
inthe summeT, whrn Inslnno 10
srar-r. anal pieniV "IrAiiin arr 1" hr
I.ickcl np ! s,vlrr snrhsh u CEN
snms all tho c0rn I can sTar', nNer
shat wilt l,a nr,~lr,i Ia Ial'rn my
hogs, llhrs, riise a, h0mr,l ani
in,t l,ii,re ,0nl weather "'mmrnu-s,
! srl lhe hecfnrloiirs In work, lhe
rhiI,- give E.c profit In iho shsIc 81
MANURE. rnupgh a. make ,hr "pprr-
alton Ir,y, even i'll ciulL emily gel
tho same pr,rc l'r the grain ~ he-
Taro iccding il out buI there u a
gain here too,
When | read about Illinois lar,
mers and others using earn far iCcl
hetansn Il i cheaper than coal, !
think they need destruction "n this
point II they have not capital en-
ough tn hay stock Ia eat nr their
grain, let them borrow the cattle,
aud agree In return 81 many pounds
Of ialicncl beef, far each animal, In
the same way that sheep ARE taken
on shares Il would he mutually
beneficial la themselves, and 10
those who have more an'mals than
they can keep rrofitably. know
that men living on new lands Will
laugh nj the idea of using manure,
hut the laugh will he on the other
side moi many years hence, when
their lands begin IL show sign. of
weakness, ms those ~ Western New
York have done. II il very easy In
keep soil fertile. but II slow aud
costly operation to restore u worn
out one. Bat whether the manure
will nc used or not, believe IL will
be found to pay TO feed out grain
before sending it to markct.-Iner-
ican AgricU'twia.