davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20
liz

IIclmboid's Extract Buchu is diurctic
and blood-purifying. and cures all discas-
eases arising from habits of dissipation,
and excuses and imprudcnccs in life. i'm
purities of the blood. etc. superseding CO.
paiba in affections for which it is used, and
syphilitic atlcctionS-in these diseases,
used in connection with llclmbold's Rose
Wash.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

Hon. A. S. Colyar, Henry Foote,
and w. f. Colyar have formed a part
nership for the practice of law in NASH
yillo
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20
Notice.

All persons having claims against the
estate of w. ID. Watterson, decd, are no.
titled to file them with the County Court
Clerk and all persons indie btcd to said
estate are requested to come forward and
settle. DANIEL BRAXELTON,
apr6 Administrator.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

Our farmers ale we'll pleased with
their crop prospects. Wheat is look
ing we'll, and promises a large yie,a.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20
For Sale,

A 4 or 6-horse power Iron King
Thrcshcr power. Run part ofone season
Not being heavy enough formy Thresher.
will sell same cheap, in order to get a 10
horse power.
Can be seen at McGehee's residence.
S. w. HOUGIITON.
apr20 :
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

TENNESSEE bonds were quoted in
New York on Tuesday at 668 for the
old issue, and 664 for the new,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

No marriage licenses were issued
during the last week. The campaign
for this season is over.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

WANTED An engineer for the Lin
crick Engine. Apply to .
C~ONDrCTOR
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

We wish to purchase a SOW and pigs.
Who has them for sale?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20
Bear in Mind.

When disease has undermined the health
and the physical system has become pros
trutcd. Il stimulrnt that wifi not only
strengthen. but remove the cause, should
be Immediately resorted to. Mental dis
tress Is also Il fruitful source of the break
irg down of the constitution, and the raw
ages of this enemy TO health are truly
alarming. For all such maladics Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters have been found I'M
surpassed. BY acting directly upon the
digestive organs, they remove the heavy,
disagrttablc feeling after eating so often
complained of by persons Of Il delicate
temperament. AS soon rs digestion is re-
stored, the patient finds his strength in
Crcasing, and his general health improved.
Thousands Of persons certify that it may
be relied on in all cases of weakness or
nervous debility attendant upon scdcnta-
~ habits. The generality of Bitlcrs are
SO disagrccable to the taste that they are
Objectionable to Il weak stomach. This is
not the ease with Iiostcttcr's Bittcrs.
which will be found mild and extremely
pleasant. BalSNmic plants, barks and
roots contribute their restorative juices to
render it soothing and strengthening,
Its basis Sthe only pure stimulant which
has ever been produced. containing no
iusil oil, or any other dcleterious element.
The most careful and skiltll chemists have
analysed the Bitters, and pronounce them
harmless. This is scientific testimony;
but the testimony ofthc hundreds of thous
andS who heve experienced the preventive
and curative effects Of the great vegetable
tonic and Alternative Of modern times is
still more conclusive. In Fever and Aguc,
Dyspepsia, Billiousness, Nervous Com
plants, Chronic Complaints and general
debility it is as nearly innfallibic as any
thing in this tallible world can be.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20
,!Exss
a.M.-sA

Being prepared expressly for the above
complaints, its blood-purilying properties
are greater than any other preparation Of
Sarsaparilla. 1t gives the complexion n
clear and healthy color and restores the
patient to Il state of health and purity.
For purifying the blood, removing all
%cllionic constitutional diseases arising
from an impure ttatc of the blood. and the
only reliable and cilcclual known remedy
for the curc of pains and swellin9s of the
bones, alterations of the throat and legs,
blotcles. pimples ON the face, Erysipclas,
and all scaly eruptions of the skin, aud
identifying the complexion.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20
Local items this week are scarce.

GOLD opened IN New York Tuesday
at 1104 and closed at 1105.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20
Motto

Having suggested the insolvency of the
estate of j. II. Wakefield. decd, notice is
hereby given for all persons having claims
against said estate TO file them with the
Clerk of the County Court, duly Muthcnti-
Gated, on or before the lst day of January,
lS72, or they will be forever barred.
c. NJ. WISEMAN,
aprG-4W Administrator.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

We are authorized to announce Robert
w. Reeves as II candidate for Sheriff of
Franklin county at the next election.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20
=
HENRY II. HELMBOLD'S
ROSE WASH !

Cannot be surpassed asa Face Wash, and
will be found the only speoTtic remedy in
every species of c%utaneous affection. 1t
speedily cradicatcs pimples, spots, scorbu-
tic dryncss, indurations of the %cntaneous
membrane, etc. di,pels rcdncss and incip-
lent inflammation, hives, rash, moth patch
es. dryncss of scalp or skin. frost bites, and
all purposes for which salves or ointment
are used; restores the skin to state OF pu-
rity and softness, and insures continued
healthy action to the tissue of its vessels.
on which depends the agreeable clcarntss
and vivacity of complexion so much sought
and admired. But however valuable as a
remedy for existing defects of the skin,
Ii. T. Helmbold's Rose Wash has long sus-
tanned its principle claim to ~unboundcd
patronage, by possessing qualities which
render it a Toilet Appendagc of the most
Superlativc and Congenial character,
combining in an elegant formula those
prominent requisites, Safety and Efficacy
the invariable accomplishments Of its Use
as Il Prcscrvative and Refreshcr of the
Complexion.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20
Nashville Weekly Banner,

CUBSCRIBE to a iirst-class Family Ag--
- ricultural, Commercial, Political and
News Weekly at the Capital of your State
Forty columns of fresh matter every week.
An Agricultural Editor secured for 1871.
Most reliable Commercial advertiser ii: the
State. Splendid premiums offered to those
without it; its market quotations are in
dispensablc to the Country Merchant. 1t
should be read in every household. .,
Send for list of premiums. and forward
Clubs to ROBERTS PUKVlS.
decl5 Nashville, Tenn
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-03-25

iebieen 3rtese babe fe bas trabre Vt.
beit6felp eefunben. @ou Is. Jalt
Bis gun, 5. Sos. .. s. fno 1892 ~
beln, 227,134Iefamente uno 189,433
Tbeile Der ). @@rift, tut @a,,jet1
430,159 @remplare an bic beutl@en
Eruppen tm Eeloe, bic eeutidert iro
frans5f1@et gertpunrete1 uro *rot1z
ten unb BE fran3Sfiden @stat9et!et'
pertbeilt. Mu& bat tie @eieQi@attb be-
Ialo0en, ben Bittwen cQer 9ebltebet'et'
Seloaten, reip. ben Glter11 i .t1ersu.<
rlar III I&enfen, NIT etnemW tousu''9s<
blatte eei&madt. Der Director BET
Bbdaeieul@aft far Deu1i@!a'.o, pa!'
uaer Bawies In Berlin, foroert bic
,,@eiali@en" CUR Melouns -auf.
Nbetnlano, @eafaleu, 9annoner ,1'ae
@@leswie 6olfein baben l& an bas
DEPOT In 85ln a. st.. MaurtBtusplab
5, ~ tpenben. Das 8ep1rfnib mdre
allo oetedt - m69ten Is aroere aud
fein
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-03-25

Son ben 2ineeru 2uctans, bes Bru>
oers Mapoleons, leben nod 2dtttia
@Y(e, BE 'prtn3en 2uttan, Seuatrr,
peter antort uno 2 Yrin,elTnnen.
Muber bteiea ftno nur nod Na@@
fcmmen BON Caroline. @@wefer Na<
poleons l., @attttt1 Murats, &5rtss
poa Meapel, ant 2eben. Sc fno prin3
Napoleon 2uetan uuo beiTtn 0eutab>
lin Caroline uuo ibre2inoer, 3 Yrin3er'
unb 2prtnselInner, bic idmmtli@ n1ebr
ODER pentaer cine @oQe ant 5ofe Na<
poleons III. seipfelt taben. Ste nno
bic obenerwdbnte1 Na@tou1t1eit Don
Quctan BON @antno batter ben Gttel
6ebeit (Nltedtl, batten f&6ne appana>
0en aus Der taiierli@en Gtuiltfe, uno
wurben fonf nod rei<& uaterfdst
unb te1@enft. Yrtn3 Soa&tm mar
Obert pes @arbe>R e9taents ; Ct 1T
permdblt nit elmer To@ter bes 6erso9s
Bertbier unp bat 3 Sinner. Die Vrtn<
,ell1 Mnna Murat, ieBt 9eraosin pom
Mou@y, mar bic ittte Be0leiterin Der
&aiieriu @u9ente.
Die Na&tommen tes 6tiefobnes
pon Napoleon l. Gusen Beaubarnes
ale, Dieet6nfa BON Stalien, fpdterer
6er3o9 pom 2eu@tentera, BEN Ontel
Napoleons III. fnb ruiff3trt. Setn
ebenfaI6 perftorbener @cbn Wartmtlt>
an, ber Setter Mapoleons ILL.,, beiraz
tbete bic @ro6farftn Marie BON @uB>
LAMB. @eine 4 S6bne uno 3wet T6@z
ter fnb ruifi@e Gdrfen NIT benz 1ittl
faiierli@e 5obeit. !. Cine Der I5@ter
beiratbete ben Yrin,en @ilbelm Don
8auen, Die ancere ben Yrin3en petroz
tpiti9 BON Slpenbura. Guoen6 etne
Eo9ter 1T R5nistn Wittpe BON S@we
pen> tfe anbere &aiiertn Bittws ppn
BraGlten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-03-25
3ufdnoe TIT @mb=@ arpltma.

Die Ma@ri9t baB Der @ouperneur
Don Slb>Garoltnd Die Bunbe6reote>
rune I'm, bic BewiQisuna etniser SEE
eimenter Militdr aur Nufre9tbaltnns
Der Oronune In ienert Staate eriu@t
babe, perfeblte ntat, eintees @taunen
su erreeeu> bas iero@ neridwtnbet,
rpenr, man bic neueften Bert9te dber
bic tortieen 3uRdnbe bur@eebt.
"8ie 1T tieb 3u ertldren? 2" fraet bic
q. q. Staats<3ts. ~5lb>G aroltra
bs7bt Dant Der dberrie9enoen Neeer<
ben5lteruns, bas Muiter elmer TN loYa<
len Sfnn reconaruirten &eeterune.
&etne b51en Demofratet befletcenN emz
ter. Die Greeuttoz @enalt peS Staas
tes, BE @eIebaebuns, bic @eri@tsb5fe,
bic Sberifs, bic yoliaet -NQeS 1T UNI
ter BET Gontrolle eeinnunest19ttser>
raoitalzrepublifanti&er Biirser BON
9euten, bic iamu,t uno 1oneers berpar>
tel Der vBtlpun9" uno ber v9roBe1 mo-
ralifden Speen" a%nseb6ren.
Man 1oute metnen, jebe6 @eueirz
ruelen miibte unter ether 70 yoItomme>
nen &eeitruns T& sl1dlt@ flblen.
Gin beionterer @or3ua 1T, baB etnpa
3meirrittel pes eeleBaebencen 86rpers
Bareer afrifanilder Ibtunft fnb> ,pel<
DE an, beten wi1en ioQten, rie fir
bas @obl Ger farbisen Maioritdt 9e<
3oret tperoen muB. @aruu, nod in<
r,er feline &ube unb 3ufrieoenbeit uro
baS @elbrei na6 ausmdrtteer 6ulfe ?
Die 3ufdnce In Sloz Carolina inp
alerotn9s Der Nrt, taB Der Bunld pes
@ouperneurs mad militdrilder ss>nterz
pention fat 9ere6tfertiet er19eint.
Mit ben Neeern, DIE I'M @ollbewust<
t%epu6tiein tbrer Waht 1dwelsen, 1T
ni6t aus3ufommen. 0ouperneurS Scott
ielbf bat rapon neuli6 cine ibli9eGrz
fabtuns eenoHen. Gin farbises Mitz
eliec tes @enats Mamens 9eslie mar
beorobt, tpeaen Befe&lidfeit uno berz
elei9en un.er Nnflase aeiteut ~ tperz
ben-worauf er fib ftul3 erbob unp
lstnen GoQesen 3urief: uSbr loQtet
san3 fiQ iein ; i'd t6nnte, ruenu i'd
wouts, pentsitens Elm Drittel BON Gu@
unp Guren @euperneuren obenpretn
ins 3u9tbaus b..n9en Da6 quite
Gtnpernebmen smil9en ben farbisen
6errn be6 8ooeuS unp ben aus BEN
Norren importirten weiben u@arpet>
taSsers" 1T 9et5rt; bic 9esenieittsc
nNdtuna" 1T cine 10 9robe seporoen,
paB Die ftdrfiten S9ranten Ter loYalen
parteipisciplin rur6broden perren.
Gs braudt wobl faum erpdbnt 3u merz
ben. baB na9 Der pbisenNeuberuny9es-
lies bic beab1@ttste unteriu9uns sez
gen Jpn fallen eelal1en ruroe. Die
Ne9tr timmern ft@ went9 ODER gar
niht5 UNI bic rpei6en Staat5beamten.
Sie baben ibre etsenen eebeimen Or
aani(attonen, Linton eeasue5", beren
Wemalt< uno @rdueltbate1 9ese, bic
weise &ace rbne unterl1ieD Der partei
seridtet itno.
Gs miibte unter Iol9en um1tdnben
wuncerbar eri9etnen, tpenrt Don Der
anc,rn Seite auf ale Mittel ces @t<
perfanpes per3i@tet wlrpe. @ibt es
traeno einen Staat, no bas Gntfeben
losenannter@ isilan3-G COMMITTEES beoin>
suneswetlt 3u tnti&ulotSeu mare, 10 1T
e9 SQp<Garolfna."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-03-25
Dtrlortu uub bofb gtrttte1
sAer:
Aast'btass 9'stns.
Mortiebuua.)
(Gortiebuug.)

sd b6re BON meirem Sobne," laete
er. ~tab sic bic 5%ancluns erlernen>
aber slsi@ 5byen llnterbalt percienen
wouen. SD pFese auf lolde @uni9e
nur bantt %einsuseben, rpenr, td im@or>
aus sewib bin, oob i'd gut fabre, unp
pos 1T BEL Nnfdnsern ibres <ers ni9t
tmmer Der GaQ[ ; ober u,ein Sobn en-
pfeblt Ste, uno ta er eenau petb, pas
bier 0~eleiltet ,uerpeu mue, allo teinen
TeblsriF. tbur piro, 10 sebe i'd tarauf
Elm. Sie t5nnen 8leid anfaneer. Der
Mufleber miro Sbnen SIRE Mrbeit an
rpeflen, ,1no mad a@t 2aeen, tpen Sbre
Mrbeiten beurtbetlt ruerpen f6nnen, ftele
i@ Sbren 9obn fef."
Man bolte ben 8arren berbet unb
oer ebemalise @tupent besan, Die Bal>
len oufulaoen. Ste ,paren ,1i9t III
l9mer flr i'm uno er fonnte ibrer cine
blbldeNn3abl aufaoen uno fortfabren,
obne feline &rdfte 3u erl95pfen. IS
iberfam i'm bod Elm ionberbares Sc
flbl, al6 er ieBt bic Tabrbdume en1ppr<
bob unp bic 2aft fortidpb ; unpiQflrz
lid muBte er an bic 65ridle Der Unit
perTtdt renten, uno faft mar ct nerlu9t,
umsul9auen, pb Jpn aud trsenb ST.
n,aro BON Der Buridenlaaft beoba@=
te. Do@ bieles fall9e S9amsefabl
pauerte ,,ur einen Musenblid, uno nit
BEN letlen Stobieufjer ~@rbeit 19dn<
bet ni@t," I9ob ct ieinen8 arren in oas
Masa3in unp i9idtete bic 8aQen an
elmer SteQe %aufeinanber, bic ibm DON,
Nufleber ansemielen >purbe. ~6o MAJ
den Sie's au@ NIT ZEN antern," 1aate
ct uru besab f@ 3u Rem lbrfsen Mrbei<
tern. Gran3 aber febrte 3urid unb
IeBte fem @erf 'eifrt9 fort. Sc mar
Elm GROCER 5aufen, aber pa ct tetneMt>
mute miibis fanp, 10 murpe ct in per<
bdltnibmdbts fur3er 3eit pamit fertis.
Die gauge Wo9e btnourd muete ct
Sdfe Bausn unp &iiten l~ortiren urr
an ibren S.elenaufitoppeln. Gr lernte
babel bic gauge Giuri@tuna bee Maz
sa,inS fenuen, unp perAufleper brau9z
te ttm fetne Nnweilune mebr 3u seben.
Gncli1 mar pie Wpde berum, uno er
murpe slei9 ben anperen Nrbeitern in
Die 3ablbuoe 9erufen. Die Q5bne
puroen Don Dem alien 6errn Morriion
ielbit ausbe3ablt. Sc eeb5rte eisentz
lid allerpinss nidt 3u bemienisen
3weise oes@ elddftes, ben, er uoritono>
aber ct that es penno9. Del @runo
lag partu, oaS ct (tetS etntsen ieiner
9eute Vorbaltun9en gu MAIDEN bate,
uno ct wubte aus Grfabrun9. pab es
it& bel Der Mus3abluns pes @elpes am
beiten tbun lief. 3ulest fam Grans
an Die Reibe. Ct erbielt einen freunp<
li@en Slid unp feds Dollars.
~Das 1T etnfweilen Sbre sansee5bz
nunS flr cine @o9e," iaste Der alte
6err. ~uebrtsens bin i'd nit Sbnen
3ufrteoen. ger3ebren sic pas @elp in
gutter @eiunpbeitl
Sim folsenDen Na9mtttase tauten
bic beioen Jreunoe in ben, berubten
0artenlofale 3uiammen uno freuten
f1@, ba6 ie i1@ fir mebrere Stunpeu
gang %an9eb6ren tonnten. uWorz
gen ptrit tu in bic pad,
famner fummen," faste Morrilon.
SIS 1T eben nidt bic idwerFe Nrbeit,
aber IS mill aufsepaet fem ; ba bait
peine Ausen n5tbiseL als eeinen
Hlden, aber ma5 pom BIT 9eforpert
tptro, 1T baruut teine pereret, uup pu
! wtrt let4t bamft fertis ,perpeu. Stp>
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-03-25

@etme,a bp@terebrteu 0Snre,
ben, tp@w'ftem &err.a
RUPERT %SEIDENBUSCH, @. s. B.,
Abt ~ s.. Gnbpig au SIT,
III @tearns &c., Mtnaeiata, 3um 1amensftas
AM q. 9edr3 1871 septbmet BON
uwanberer."
Nafles IN BEN sro6ex @ert bes 9errx,
1teber Reere mad e~ntferuteu Qauben
Nfan3enb xnftrs betl'sex @laubens 3eru,
Giltsf aus ber peimat fifteen Baneea.
Mei@e Grnte folst NUN Detnem Strebeu
xbateusoa IN ftseusretdem 3eteH.
G@n&t unt arm, III Der &psfeI Deti,
Gifrig fu@enb, pas serlore1 mar. .
ectx benz xnsemeF' men Btrsaxsstrete,
Dranef Du bard bic ~slaabtasleie @daar,
Gtns i'm ause Rets, bas bebe 3iL
Na& BEN un(re Wl~aatesststes ringer,
Bts bes Srrtbums saatler S&leter fel,
1tns Der @abrbett fesret& @trableuslaa3
cid serbrettet aaf BEN G%rbeurnuoe;
Gbrtnt atr&e fsbt NIT ibr tn Buxte.
Sell biz Da iprobt aud Dein eorteertranl
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-07
Special Fa, ming.

MANY of the complaints made that farm
ing does not pay are founded on the fact
that some particular crop has been raised
to the exclusion of others, and failure
has resulted disastrously. In mixed farm
ing this can not occur. A successful farmer
will tell you the secret of his success. He
has always something to sell. In the
winter. time, he has grain Of all sorts, wool
and mutton; in the spring, he has some
fat cattle or fresh COW; some fat calves
during summer, aud at any time, if one
should want horse, he will have one to
spare, having always colt to put in its
place. Thus money is all the time dropping
into his purse, and though the items may
be small, the aggregate il considerable /;
while he has abundance for his domestic
supply without having 10 purchase. Con-
trast this with the hop raiser, the cotton
grower, the fruit culturist, and all others
who limit themselves To special product
They may handle more money in a year,
but how little Of it sticks TO their fingers
They handle it but as trustees for others,
and sometimes failure will prevent them
handling sufficient for their pressing
needs. Hearth and Home
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-07
BlanchiDg Celery.

THE last Of August Is the time to begin
earthing up celery that will be wanted for
use i'll October or November. The crop
designed for winter use need not be earth
ed up until later in the season, for if
blanched too early 1t will be neither as
good nor keep as well as that which il
blanChed in cool weather. In earthing up
some care is required to keep the soil on
the outside of the head, and 10 do this the
operator should clasp The leaves and stems
in one hand, holding them together, while
with the other the earth should be drawn
around the plant and pressed firmly against
it, A very little soil will suffice for this
purpose, and more can be added if requir-
ed, when both hands are free to use the
hoe or spade. If the plants are not grow
ing as vigorously as required, then give
them liberal supply of liquid manure a
few days before the first earthing up. OF
course the liquid should not be thick and
rank, for this would cause rust; but let it
be strong, and then dilute with considera-
BILE water, so that the earth about the
plants may be well soaked, and not merely
sprinkled. Celery intended for a late crop
should be frequently hoed during this and
next month and if the weather is dry,
water freely, adding some kind Of stimu-
lating manure, if necessary. Rural New
Yorker.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-07
Selecting Seed.

ALL the improvements In seed have been
the result of selection. The beet seed
selected for use has yielded an improved
product, and the process again and again
repeated has finally resulted in secur-
ing the plant, root, or grain desired.
Corn has been much improved by a course
of selection, but farmers who have most
al stake in this matter are too careless to
carry out experiments TO final result
Now, If seed could be secured that
would produce with certainty two ears of
corn TO each stalk, our corn crop would
be vastly increased, and 1t is pretty GER
tain that If for a succession OF years no
corn were planted but that which pro-
duced two ears TO the stalk, the popularity
would become fixed, and q corn having
this as distinguishing CHARACTERISTIC
would become an established variety.
What we need is that farmers should be
careful to select their seed ears while the
corn is standing, that they may be sure
that the ears selected are perfect in shape
and filling out, early In ripening, and grow
double. An improvement of ten per cent
only in the corn crop from judicious
selection Of seed, would add value Of
fifty millions of dollars TO the agricultural
income of the country, and this is no
mean item.-Hedrth and Home.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-07
Butter.

A CORRESPONDENT of the Lewistown
(Me) Journal says: 1.-The local requisites
Tor the manufacture of good butter are
air, wholesome water, and sufficiency Of
sweet nutritious heritage. Fresh, rich,
juicy feed will enhance both the quality
aud quantity Of milk ard butter. The
requisites named belong, generally, to some
what elevated or hilly districts, rather
than to those Of an opposite character.
A rolling, elevated country, billy often
times, Astounding in springs of soft water,
and drained by clear ripping streams flow.
ing over gravelly beds, constitute the pre-
dominating character of the best dairying
districts of Vermont New York and the
Middle States, 50 famous for their dairy
products On such lands the best and
sweetest natural grasses obtain, and per
haps half dozen more different varieties
abound, in themselves full of the best
milk producing qualities. In nearly all of
our billy pastures the white or Dutch
clover abounds, the presence of which H.
dicates good range for cows.
Another essential is change of pas.
ture. This, believe, is contrary to the
teachings of some, but | think where prac-
ticable it is the better way to give the
cows change of range every ten days or
so. Fresh pastures are clean, the grass is
even, full and nutritious, and the animals
will fill themselves and then lie down and
digest their food in quietness. A pasture
long run over becomes soiled with the
droppings and treadings of the cows upon
it. A better flow of milk follows a change
into new pasture than continuance on
an old one, and it is more economical.
Turning of from close-fed pasture, the
rains bring it up anew, and in few days
or weeks it is ready for the cows again,
while the one last fed again grows up to
supply its place, when that is exhausted.
During the latter part of July, and gen.
orally through August, the feed in the pas
lures gets short The deficiency may be
made up wholly or in part, at least, by ex-
ira feed from drilled corn or second crop
grass from the moving field.
Cows, to yield the best returns, should
always have ready access to plenty of
good water. This is almost Indispensable,
Tor it is impossible TO make good butter
without good supply of pure water.
Those having pastures where the water
fails in dry time have probably observed
how rapidly their cows shrink in their
milk when water is scarce and the animals
do not get their usual supply, When we
consider that about eighty seven parts of the
constituents of milk are water, COW that
gives large quantity of milk would re-
quire good supply to keep UP uniform
flow of milk 1t would be far better to
induce them to take all the water they
will, than TO have them put upon short al
lowanee. Tha Inducing cows to drink large
quantities Of water will increase the flow
of milk is certain; but to what extent the
quantity of milk may be increased with
cut detriment to the quality, by inducing
the animal to take an abundant supply of
liquid, am not prepared TO say. But
an satisfied that mix Of good quality may
be increased by this method.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-07
Brandy as Medicine.

BRANDY kills multitudes every year who
enjoyed perfect health before they began
to use it hence 1t seems fair to infer that
it will kill the sick more speedily.
DR. Lee said he was living near Buck
ingham Palace, in London, where Prince
Albert was taken sick. His case WAS doing
we'll for few days, when they began
giving him brandy to strengthen him, to
enable him TO recover more rapidly; and
the more he was stimulated the worse he
grew until he died. 1t is true that they
believed that it was the best thing for
him, but their thinking so did not make
il so.
Some years ago, when it was the Gus
tom to attempt curing de'iriun trensens by
giving brandy, one out Of every four died
at Edinburgh Hospital. Since then, the
professor of the medical department has
treated 300 cases of dellrium trenaens with
out alcohol, without losing single pa
tent
Professor Gardner of the Glasgow Uni
versity, gave hundred men thirty ounces
of alcohol: seventeen died out of the
hundred. Another hundred were allowed
only three ounces, and eleven died out Of
the hundred. OF 2Oj cases of young per.
sons, who were not allowed either wine
or whiskey, not one died.
In a teetotal hospital at Leeds, of 800
patients who took not a drop, all recov-
cred. Let facts decide.-HaEs Journal Of
Health.