davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-01-06

HOTO R. L. WOODS
jT BARGAIN STORE,
ALEXANDRIA,
for FlanneIs. The real Shaker TO. Ladies'
skirts 6Be Saxony Balardvale, Demet, the
heayy Twilled--all eolors; also the Medicated
Flannel.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-01-06
TO r. L. WOODS

IOTO r. L. WOODS
U BARGAIN STORE,
ALEXANDRIA,
for Housekeeping Goods, Sheeting Cottons,
Pillow Case Linen and Cottons, Counterpanes,
Blankets, Table Linen. Toweling, Oil Cloths,
for Floors and Tables Lace Curtains, Wine
Cloths, Napkins, Piano Covers, Table and
Stand Covers, etc., etc.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-01-06
REMOVAL

r HAVE removed my place of business to
Hamilton new store house, and respectfully
call the attention of my friends and the public
generally to my new and well selected stock of
Fall and Winter Goods,
all of which will sell at small profits for cash.
@ Call and examine for yourselves
j. H. ROBERTS.
Port Tobacco, Oct. IA, lS7O-tf
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-01-06
no TO R. l.. WOODS

no TOR. L. WOODS
(T BARGAIN STORE,
ALEXANDRIA,
for Cloths and Cassimeres. The best French
and American Broad Cloths-full stock; rich
Black Cassimeres, Suitings, Tweeds, Fancy
Cassimeres, Over Coating, Beaver and Pilot
Cloth for Over Coating, heavy Kersey, Fulled
Cloths.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-01-06

NOTICE. BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.
Ny goods are bought at the lowest prices,
and every article is as it is represented. Iin-.
yite dealers to examine my stock.
ROBERT L. WOOD,
No. go King street, Alexandra, Va.
nov Is
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-01-06

4 PRIMI icle Of SAGE for sale At
~ dec LAGEY,S.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-01-06

a LII Of Dr. JAYsEs' 'CELEBEATED FAM
is oo1 Is s's' = = s''s i LAcEY,s.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-01-06
Fall and Winter Millinery.

MRS. NJ. A. SCOTT has now openfa FULL
lV1 STOCK OF MILLINERY ofevery descrip-
ton, for the Fall and Winter; also a lot OF
FANCY and WORSTED GOODS, HOOPS and
CORSETTS of the latest styles, all of which
viii be sold as low as possible.
B-PINKING done at the shortest notice.
Port Tobacco, Nov. 4, 1870
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-01-06

EHThe Poet Of the Boston Pos IS
moved to sing "a Peace Sonnet IS fol-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-02
REsToR ATTVEI

The Hair restored naturally Go is original
color, prevented from falling out, its growth
increased, and its sOftness and beauty null
tipled.
The Louisiana creole Hair RestOTeF
keeps the head clean, cool and healthy, re-
moves all diseases Of the scalp, keeps il fee
from DandTuff, prevente iTritation and itch
ing and is an excellent remedy for nervous
and other forms Of headache.
The LOuiSiana Creole Hair RestOTer
is not a dye, but restores gray hair to its
original color by supply the capillary tubes
with natural sustenance which may "A OF be
assimilated from either ago or decay. All
Instantaneous Ha'r Dyes are composed Of lR-
mar eaustsc, destroying the vitality and beau
ty Of the hair and afford Of themselves no
dressing, but on the contrary make the haiI
brittle and wiry.
The Louisiana Creole Hair Restorer
not only actually reaezcs the haIr aud re-
stores the natusal color by natural means,
butt imparts TO il a luSuriant beauty which
it can attain by no other method.
The Louisiana Creole Hair ReStOrer
inaddition TO its many usefal qualities is ell
egantly perfumed and is entirely free from
greasiness and sickness, so that the finest
linen fabric is not spoiled or even stained by
it. II contains no poison to kill the hair.
but under its continued use. Improvement
is steadily manifested and it never fails TO
give the best satisfaction.
J. b Wilder & Co., Louisville, Ky, and
Ewin, PendletOn tS CO., Nashville, Tenn,
Wholesale Agents.
Prepared solely by the Proprietors, Mans
field and Higbee.
For sale BY all Druggists. mara5-dm
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-02
Save Yonr Young Hen.

From what? Not from hard work
and exhausting toll, for this is the
appointed Iotof men and we should
not expect to escape from it. By
this right character is formed, and
the earth brought to yield her rich
eg.
Not from protracted and close
study, for thus only are attachments
made, brain power developed, and
the professions filed with able men.
Not from rigid economy, years Of
toll, and slow increase of wealth, for
this is far better than fortunes made
in an hour
But save them from the fascina-
lions Of the gaming table, and espe-
cially from the insidious, fearful
course of intemperance.
Oh, it is burning out the very vi
tails ofmortality and manliness in a
hundred social circles, It is de-
stroying by thousands the youth in
our best families. 1t is sweeping
through the country and carrying
away to worthlessness and crime
the young men who would be pill
lars in the church and state, and it
is gaining power daily.
In a small room, in a dark tene-
mont building, in a low part Of the
city, the writer was called recently
| to read the Holy Scripture and pray
over the dead body piously trained,
classically educated and endowed,
who a few years ago commenced his
career with the brightest prospects.
His fortune squandered, his heart
destroyed, his brilliant talents be
sottcd by intemperanee, he died.
A brother once equally talented
and promising met me at the door
Of the narrow room; with palsied
hand, fcyered eye, he muttered a
welcome, staggering against the
coffin as the services proceeded.
A third brother-the Youngest
with downcast and burning face,
wept over the desalation wrought
by drink. He may be saved. And
I thisis 0nezof the many eases that
+ are constantly occurring.
Minister'S 1eachers, fathers, mo
theirs, sisters, call upon the young
men to touch not, taste not, the ac-
cursed bowl God save Our Young
( mcni
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-02
IeIlzpera11ce.


Intemperanee cuts down youth
(. in its vigor, manhood in its strength
and age in its weakness.
1t breaks the fathers heart, be-
reaves the doting mother, extin-
gushing natural affection, grasses
coniugaI love, bIots out filiaI attach
fment, bGghts parental hope and
brings down mourning old age in
sorrow to the grave.
Tt produces weakness, and not
strength; sickness, and not health;
death, andenot life.
It makes wives widows, children
orphans, fathers fiends, and ali Of
them paupers and beggars.
It feeds rheumatism, nurses goats
welcomes epidemic. invites cholera,
imports pestilence, and embraces
consumption.
It covers the land with idleness,
poverty, disease and crime.
It fills our jails, supplies our aims
/ houses, and creates a demand for
our asylums.
It engenders controversy, fosters
quarrels, and cherishes riots.
It crowds our penitentiaries, and
| furnishes victims for the gaIlows.
It is the life blood of the gambler,
| the aliment Of the counterfeiter, the
prop Of the higbwayman, and sup
4 port Of the midnight incendiaTy
and assassin.
/ It countenanees the liar, respects
the thief, and esteems the blasphe-
mer.
Tt violates obligations, reverences
fraud and honors infamy.
It defames benevolence, hates
| cove, scorns virtue and SANDERS in
nocence.
It incites the father to butcher
his helpless offspring, helps the
husband to murder his wife, snd
aids the child to grind the parrici-
dial axe.
It burns up man and consumes
woman; detests life, curses God and
despises Heaven.
It suborns witnesses, nurses per
jury, defiles the jury-boX, and stains
the Judicial eImine.
It brides votes, disqualifes Fot-
ers, corrupts elections, pollutes oul
institutions and endangerss Our Gov
eminent.
It degrades the citizens, debases
the Legislator, dishOnOrs the states
man and disarms the patriot.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-02
FQ7Dg-- HoUse---Garde71
interesting 10 Farmers.

Interesting to Farmers.
Under the heading of Crumbs
for Cultirators, an exchange giyes
the following:
Be-prudent in planting, one corn
is often enough for m aeher, and if
YOU must leave anything ont why,
drop yodr potatoes
Keep your rakes in good order
reformed rakes make good husband
men,
Farmers are not expected to be
men Of letters5-bat it's generally
understood that you VIII make A
while the sun shines.
Your fields may be ''furrowed
with care, but they cannot be 'har-
rowed by the recollection.
Even your grief may be Of NOV
ing character, for where there arc
no horses the farmers (s) teers win
/ move the piOW
No matter how much work you
have on foot, keep your toe out OF
the flax.
You must remember which are
the most noisy vegetabIcs-the po-
tatoe balls, and you can make a
pumpkin hoIler.
Keep in mind the active ones
beans viii run, and you can see the
corn stalk in the field, and one vine
! you may find hop when itcomes up.
Don't let your cattle stray, they
often wander to the most mysteri-
GUS places; we once saw a COW hide
in q shoemaker shop.
Best locks for your barns in win
ter-bulIocks.
Flower for the hay fieId-the win
rows.
The sentiment of cheese is rs
Economical, for when forced to ex
/ preston 1t gives the milky whey.
When you get your stock in fol
the winter remember you cannot
wear the hoes you dug your pota
! toes with.
Your wife may haste the chicken
but you viii have to SOW the croI
yourself.
When you find the lark-spur il
the field itmay be safe to judge the
cattle go to the field.
If you are day about the head
in the spring it may be from over
stufing.
The flowers are no exception tc
following the fashions; so to the
pond and you find the lily pads
there.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-02
Whisky Has Done All This.

Such was the exclamation Of the
wretched Mrs. Penzer, who had
helped murder her husband in Syr-
acuse, when the verdict against her
of the coroner'ss jury came to her
knowledge. At the same time in
the same place, in the same city, a
mother and child were found dead
in a wretched garnet, with an emp
ty cupboard, but with a fun bottle
Of whisky. These are Temperance
essays, whose grim and forcible ell
oquenee cannot be surpassed by the
best lecturers in the world.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-02
List of Prices for Advertis 'ng:

Advertisements must be paid quarter
yearly in advance. Those inserted for three
months or less, must be accompanied with
the money Yearly advertisers arc permit
ted to renew quarterly free of charge; further
renewals charged one dollar per square.
Advertisements from q distance must be
accompanied with the cash in every instance
The advertising of "a house or firm viii be
ness
Calls on persons 60 become candidates,
and political circulars charged as adver-
tisemcnts, and viii not be inserted without
the cash in advance.
Editorial advertisements and personal
communications VIII not be inserted unless
paid for in ad vance at double the regular
rates.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-02

Or. Chalmers says: Let me bri-
die my tongue, so that neither the
impulses of passion shall hurry me
into bitter, nor the sallics of humor
bctray me into idle words.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-02

His great theory was, ti1ns almost al dis
eascss especially those iacidental q our SON
thern ciisHs, originated in Q disordered Liv-
er, or unhealthy eondition of the EiIa, Ab-
iurine, in uine-tenths Of the discssea most
prevalent. the speculative theory 81 The ID
medical school. 81 gnany .cGnsea sIld laaFFf
sffscts,n he arrived at the conclrsion, sitter
years Of toll, resaareh and practleal expert
ence, that the iount&in mead Of disease was
DisOEgaH ization Ofthe Liver and sEi-
gretive apparatus. To combat this evil
he discovered aud introduced the mighty
combination 81 rare and subtle seaateale es5-
tracts taat form bis Liver CUKDTAL. q
This Invaluable medicine is prepared strict
ly according to DR.. Brazierss original d
seription, with the lsEsatest aeaFe, IN quanti-
Ties whieE guTaatee perfect hetcnce to the
standard Of strcpgth adopted
MAhSFIEI.D . uIGBEE, sole PropTi-
etors, Memphis, Tenn.
Wholesale a gents "a Louisville. XIV, j. 3.
Wilder & 20. IN Nashville, Ewin, Pendle-
Ton 8 e.. aprl5 ~
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-02

square, 10 lines orlcss, IN this type, D for the
first, and % cents for each subsequent inser=
tion
Advertisementsuof marked with the num-
Der Of Insertions desired viii be inserted
and charged fcr az the regular rates until
ordered ont.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-02
See to the Chores.

The father Of printers in Ameri-
ca, Ben Franklin, said, ''ifyou want
a thing well done do it YOURSELF
and this remark applies with great
force to farmers, as many Of them
depend on their sons, hireings or
freedmen to do their ''chores. -
Many a fine horse or good mich
COW has gone without supper, by
depending upon a servant to do
what the owner should have done.
The Prairie Farmer has a good
word on this subject, which we en-
dorse:
GHOST men would q little rather sit
in the house and let the boys do the
feeding, milking, etc, content to
know that they are done rather
than how they are done. Farmers
lose hundreds ofdollars in this way.
Horses fed as much as it is han
dy to carry. Fodder for the cattle
is scattered around, thrown in the
mud or anywhere. Hogs get half
a feed now, two feeds at once the
next time, and are forgotten the
third. Stock is watered occasion
ally. Fences are broken. Cattle
and horses get out and play smash.
Cows arc half MIXED. Horses get
loose and bruise each other Har-
ness is torn to pieces and parts
lost, etc. I might 90 on and fill
two OF three columns, showing
holes where money steals out.
There is no use raising good crops
or buying fine horses, etc, if they
are not properly attended to. A
farmer might labor year after year,
and lose all the profits of his labor,
just through the chores and moth
ing else.
If you want your stock to thrive;
your grain fed out economically,
you must do it yourself @ it
done. IF from any eacs
unable to do your chores or feel
slightly above it, your purse strings
are loose and your cash is sliding
out unless you oversee. Any man
farming 160 acres, can employ his
time probably in doing nothing
else than overlooking the place and
doing the chores lie can afford
to keep one man by the year, and
two six or seven months, if he man
( ages well, and make it pay him
twice rs we'll IS to work in the field
himself and let the hands or boys
do the chores. I advise every
farmer to look at this thing closely
and see whether greonbacks have
not becu slipping out OF his grasp,
through this overlooked and un-
thought OF aveliucr tho Chores
GLAzING FoR L1NEN.-Add q teas
spoonful of salt and one OF finely
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-02

II ven want 10 end a strayed AZ
imal. aGyc1ti3c il Tie CzfizEN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-02
Announcement


Announcing cBndidatcs for Stats or Dis
trict offices, ten dollars; county do five; al
ways IN advance.
Obituaries and tributes Of respect over ten
vertising rates, Marriages, deaths and re-
ligious notices gratis.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-02

Z. w. EWING, Prof. Ancient and Modern
Language
v. F. GARRETT, Prof. Natural Science &c.
Ternas--Rate per Month:
PnrPARAToRT ASD AeADKalIo rEPAETMIEr.
I st class-Spelling, Reading and wri-
ting ). .s-ls.-- -'-e--. 1880 5 otuo,
2nd Glass Same "a above VITA Arthmetic,
( Geography and Grammar, begun, 400.
81 Class-Hlgher Branches- ---... 800.
co1LEeIArE BErARraEENg.
Freshman and Sophoiaore classes,
Junior and Senior classes, each. 100.
Centineent Fee, tinvariably in
advance) .....t.. A.ve.
Ono half OF tuifion payable in advance
and one hair two weeks before the close Of
the session.
No deduction for absence, except in case
of slckness protracted beyond TWO weeks.
Board can be obtained unreasonable rates.
The end session of the present sehc lastie
year will begin Sn the 2nd Monday in jan
nary, 1871, and eontinue - weeks or six
scholastic months, ending on Friday, june
Esd, 1871
German and French viii he included in
tho course. It is important that all sehol-
ars should DO entered at the beginning of
the session.
THOs N, JONES,
49, Presd't Board Trustees.
JNo. G. BROWN, see'y. dee9tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-02
GILES COLLEGE.


W. r. GARRETT, Prcs'f and Prof. Mathe-
rnatics Moral Science &c.
z W. EWING, Prof Ancient and Modern
Language
VI. GARRETT, Prof Natural Science &c.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-02

GLAzING FOR LlNEN.-Add q tea
spoonful of salt and one OF finely
scrapea white soap to a pint Of
starch.
FoR -SCALDs OK BURNs.-Take
raw onions and pound or mash
them as Gpc Us possible, and apply
at once; it win give Immediate re
lief,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-02

This beautiful and dutiful petit
ton was offered ~ the celebrated
Dr.. Chalmers: DO thou, ., Lord.
bgeal, nY hard heart, aud then head
mv broken one
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-02
groceries

S[L oSeELSS
or the. Fall and Winter trade, consisting in
part Of
500 bbls Salt.
rs bags Coffee.
10 hhds n o. aud DeInarara Sugars,
. bbis Refined Sugars,
10 bbls n o AlOlasses and Syrups.
80 boxes Candles, sgr
% boxes Soaps,
% boxes Cheese,
80 boxes Oysters and
Canned Fruits,
100 Rolls Flax and Hemp BRgging,
100 bundles Iron Ties,
10boXes Axes.
SO kegs Nails,
. kegs Horse and Mule Shoes,
p boxes Horse Shoe Nails,
Together with q ftill stock of Confectione-
ries, Fruits, Candies. Spices, Smoking To-
baecos, Chewing TobaceOs, Cigars, Wood
and Willow Ware, Glover and other Field
Seeds, Lard, -Four, Axle Greese, Leather,
&c, &C.,
All of which are offered on reasonable
terms and many of them at prices much
lower than tho same have been purchased
since the war.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-19
Care Of Sucking Colts.

Those who raise collie, usually ex-
ercise care in the selection of good
stock to breed from, but many great
" neglect to give the colts proper at
sentiOn during hot weather, while
they are running with dams. 1t ia
not uncommon to see those that were
healthy and we'll developed in early
summer looking puny and poor and
their hair falling off before autumn.
Fhis trouble arises from allowing the
colt to draw milk while the blood of
the mare is i'm high state of heat
from violent eXertiop.
When the dam is used in hot
weather on the farm or road, so as to
heat her blood, the colt should never
I've allowed to suck until she has fully
cooled off. Let him fill himself be-
fore his mother is put in the harness,
and If important that he should ac~
company the dam, tie him at her
side, so that he will be unable to
draw milk until he is liberated, for it
is much better that he should go
hungry a few hours than to take his
food while it is in fevered state.
IF the mare is to make long dis
lance in hot day, and return at
night, it is best to leave the colt at
home, and draw the milk from the
udder by the hand once or twice dur.
ing day, and upon returning then
allow the colt to fill himself gradual
ly rs the milk is secreted.
Colts injured from heated milk
seldom recover from it for year or
iwO, and many times never. They
become reduced in flesh, get lousey
in the fall, and during the first win
ser of their existence, when they
need health and strength, as under
any circumstances it is the most
critical period Of their growth, they
have life just enough to enable them
To move, and the second summer, the
proper time for development, is spent
in the recuperation OF lost vitality
HOrsen1dn's Manuel.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-19
Narrowing Corn.

Noticing an inquiry OF II. J. NJ,
Martin, equity, Mimi, about har-
rowing corn, l will give my method
Uf raising coru In Iowa. Iplow deep,
roll my ground before marking, use
au improved planter, with a man to
drop instead of a boy, and driv>
straight both in marking and plant
ing.
AS soon rs the corn is up big
enough to follow the row, take all
"A" harrow knock out the forward
tooth, put bow in the rear end of
the harrow TO manage il with, put
on two horses, and straddle every
row with the harrow, which will
puiverige the ground, loosen itLp,
Kill the surface weed, and leave the
ground in good shape for the cultiva-
tor. then follow up with the two
horse cultivator, aud go over with
this three or four times, or as long as
corn needs working. BE very care
full to pull all the weeds out of tie
bills.
Que good man, with good team
VIII tend fifty acres, in this way, in
an ordinary season, and keep the
ground clean of weeds. and have
good corn and plenty of il. If you
have doubts Of this method, let any
farmer try strip OF, say, twenty
rows, leave twenty without the har-
row and roller, and then roll and
harrow twenty more, and give the
result next Fall.--H. q. C., LetUis,
Iona.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-19
A New Disease among Horses.

Our attention has been called to
new disease that has broken out
quite extensively among horses in
this city and vicinity. lis indloa'
lions are first q small eschar on the
heel, abort the size OF i've cent
niece. It sits into the foot much ike
a sit.tast. There Is butlittle famma
ton, pain or lameness. Inc tissue
decays with great rapidity, so much
30 that the diseased surface will be
three inches In diameter aud one or
two inches deep in % hours. The
hoof will slough off. aud the entire
foot will ultimately drop away.
scores Of horses and mules in this
city have been affected by this dis
ease. A microscope examination has
revealed it's origin to be parasites
They seem to be somewhat allied to
trichina, and may be introduced TO
the tissues by the manure, as 1t Is al
gays the heels that are Effected
Diluted carbolic acid has been used
with great success. We present this
matter to our readers, 30 as to put
them on their guard, and 1t will be
we'll to have carbolic acid at hand
it is safe and easy in its application,
and not apt to injure If used too
strong. A DRAIN, of acid toa pint OF
pure water will be about the right
strength. Rural World.
Mr.. w. B. Grant, who lives about
five miles from this city, on the Sni
Maeill, informs us that horse be-
longing to a neighbor, Mr.. VIM.
Sturm, recently became lame, and on
being examined with a magnifying~
glass, the foot was found to be affect
ed with the disease described by the
above article, and, on application OF
the remedy recommended, was read
lly relieved. Mr.. @. reports the lit
tie disturbers a. being very busy at
their work of destruction, but SO
small that it was impossible to dis
tinguisn them without the aid of a
glass. lie says, however, the pre-
scription is certain remedy and
ought to he kept by horsemen every
where, as this new disease may be"
come common in the Country
AcGTcgor Times.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-19
Warmers Column.

Lice thoughts on AgricuNardE Mat
tsrS solicited.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-19
How / Fasten NV Cows.

The fastening l use for securing
cows are made, as near as can des-
eribe, in this way: Take seven feet
of 1 inch rope. about fifteen inches
from one end, raise one strand of the
rope with n stick sharpened for that
purpose, pass the long rope through,
draw up until the loop ia small
enough to go over the cows horn,
then put small ring on the long
rope; raise another strand Of the rope
pass the short end through; plat q
common harness snap and you have a
convenient fastening which any one
can make after little practice. !
trust that / have described it plain
enough. AS cows heads differ in
size, it would be we'll to measure in
order to get the right size, ". NJ.
Turner, DdnURle, IoWa.