davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-01

@- THE CHARLESTON PORT SOCIE-
TY was Instituted In 1872, and has provided
1st. For the moral and religious instruction OF
the Sailor.
Cd. 1t has maintained Sailors Home, where
the Sailer finds safe retreat from the imposi.
lions OF evil persons, and other depredators
upon the rights and liberties OF the Sailor.
Since the war we have been enabled to keep
open the Bethel and Sailors Home.
The Society is at present embarrassed by
debt OF $500, for the liquidation Of which We
now appeal to the friends OF the cause. Any
donation can be sent to the undersigned.
WE ROACH,
- President Charleston Port Society.
Rev. WM B. YATES,
jan2s.mwls Chaplain Mariners Church.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-01
THE OLD WORLD's NEWS.

LONDON, January 81.
A meeting called by the Mayor for tho Liv-
ingstone relief expedition subscribed three
thousand pounds. The expedition starts at an
early day.
MADRID, January 81.
Eight Thousand reinforcements for Cuba
are startlHg from Csdlz.
BORDEAUX, January 81.
The boiler of the English steamship Amazon
exploded, killing two.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-01
spARKs!FRoM THE aW1REs
The indicted Mormons Of Salt. Lake ore to

The indicted Mormons Of Salt Lake are to
"A Laramte dispatch says that four engines
near Red Bilttes ran into snow.blOcked pas
senger train. Fifteen persons were hurt.
ing speech to Alexis at Lousyille. There was
grand ball at the Gait House. -; :i'''s2';-lt
.-Utah mining products now 90 to San
Francisco, and thence by Panama 10 New
York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-01
A BIG GUN.

FORTRESS MONROE, January 81
The new wroughtiron piston rods have
been put into the air cylinders of the fifteen
inch gun carriage chases. The gun has been
fired fifteen or twenty times, and everything
DOW works admirably.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-01
THE PENNSYLVANIA SENA
ELECTION.

PHILADELPHIA, January 81.
Colonel Mcclure, the defeated candidate In
the fourth senatorial district, denouuces the
result as fraud and threatens to punish the
rspeaters. The Enquirer (Democrat) declares
that the vote and count were false. The Re-
publican papers announce the election with
out comment.
[Colonel Mcclure was nominated in opposl-
tion to the regular Republican candidate, but
he had announced himself to be steadfast Re-
publican and In favor Of the denomination OF
Grant
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-01

Ms- FREE ART EXHIBITION-JUST
OPENED AT No. 1873 MEETING sTREET.-An
lovers Of Fine Arts shoul coll at once as the In
stitution remains but few days. Jans1.2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-01
.as- CITY HALL, OFFICE CLERy OF

~- CITY HALL, OFFICE CLERy OF
COUNCIL, CHARLESTON, s. O., FEBRUARY l,
ls72.-As the regular meeting Of Council, TUES
DAY. February 8, an election will be held for
KEEPER OF POWDER MAGAZtSEs. Appllca.
tions to be handed In at this ONCE before P. n.
that dar. w. w. SlhONS,
feb1-thtu1 CLERK OF Council.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-01
BLAST AGAINST WooDHULI.

Boston, January 81.
The woman's Suffrage Convention at Tre-
mont was addressed by Wm. Lloyd Garrison,
who denounced Mrs. Woodhull's free love
doctrines as associated With the suffrage
movement.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-01
funeral Notifies.

B THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
AcquRintances Of Mr.. and Mrs. CHRISTOPHER
NELSON, also the members Of the Baptist
Churches, are respectfully invited to attend the
Funeral OF the latter, at O'Clock THIS MoRSIEa,
at the First Baptist Church. febl-'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-01
FHE URTH ANN-UAsL
GRAND MAsoUE
or THE -, f;..l
GERMANIA BUND.
Viii be given at
THE ACADEKY OF MUSIC,
MONDAY, FEBRUARY s, 1879. !.

Tickets OF Admission ONE DOLLAR. Tickets
can be had OF the following Committee:
J. F. LILIENTHAL, Nos. IL and IA Market street. !
J. q. 0ErJEN. G-f
F. ". MEYER, corner Meeting and Calhoun
streets. ~
JACOB KNoBELOCH, Nos 14s and las East Bay.
G.. @. SCHMETZER, JR., No. 3s4 King street.
F. D. C. KRACKE, JR-, corner Rutledse and
Doughty streets.
b. W. TIDEMANN,
Q. Il. OFTEN, corner Queen and East Bay.
W. 3. KLEIN. 49, '.,s
The Committee may unmask any one, II SO ais-
posed. No one allowed to leave the Fall NAKED
Tickets for sale at F. Won sANTENS, No. 70
King street, next door to the Academy Of Music;,
at ". KNOBELooH'S, No. Is7 King street. and st'
the King Wilhelm Cigar Store, and at D. FITz.
GIBBONS, corner King and Cannon streets.
No. Tickets sold at the door. .-....-..-....
janl1- -shstu7tuw2feb1,23,6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-01
5perial Notices.

Ne- CONSIGNEES PER MERCHANTS
LINE SCHOONER wAPPELLA, from New York,
will send to Adger's North Wharf for Gtods be-
fore sunset, or pay for storage and expenses.
No claims allowed after Goods are removed from
wharf. WILLIAM ROACH d Co.,
febl-1 Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-01
4 z1HE1YR RAILROAD FIGHT.

The Blue Ridge Brn on It's Merits
squirmtng Among its snpporters-A
Square Vote and the Job Indea nitely
Postponed-The New ApPortionment
OF Members OF the Legislature.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-01
Hotel Arrival.-Janaary 81,
lPAvrEToN HOTEL.

= a., :. PAvMT0N HOTEL. ta-s..#.J.
NV. Brooker, Edgefeld; Leroy Moore,
Avon, New York; E. NJ. Carroll, Branchville;
J.. Cannon, st. Louls;: W. NJ Williams, Bon
neau's; P. B. Monzon, G. J. Walton, Northeast
erd Railroad; j. W. Wards. Clarendon; E.
Murray, Georges statlonf0. Holt, South Car
oliua; J. T. Robbins, E. Robbins, New York;
G. Silliman, Kentucky.
MILLS HOUSE,. y
). ]. Jacobs, Franklin, Indiana; g.. G. Clelsnd,
New York; E. R. sarvls. Boston. e. Geuese,
Wyndham Comedy Company;-J Miner and
lady, Vermont. .sti-s.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
E. g. Calhoun, New York; g. Genese, Wynd-
ham Comedy Company; G. ". enlntard, @. G..
Gunther, New York; j. McNeill, Florida; A. D..
Cooke, Philadelphia; 3. A. Resi, a. R. Beal,
Michigan; J. z. Ryerson, F. W. McMaster,
Columbia; D. v. scurry, L. Charlton, Edge
field; G. Estes, Georgia; Mr.. and Mrs. @. NJ.
Vail, Brooklyn; NJ. Frendenberg, New York;
P. Hosmelll and family, Baltimore; W. G. Lind.
Ing, lady aud two daughters, Philadelphia; G,
Miller, New Jersey; E. T. Walton, Delaware;
q. o. Beach, Philadelphia; N. Mckay, North
Carolina; W. L. Anderson. Blind Tom, T. War
hurst, Columbus G. B. Anderson, South Caro-.
lima; 8. c. West, New York; A. Hill, Jr., Bos-
ton;J. J. Klein, Master J. N. Klein, Walter
boro'; G. W. Parker aud wife, Brooklyn; G..
Mcclure, 81. F. Grove, Florida.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-01
Mem DubIirat,ons.
T1OGARTIES BOOK DEPOSITORY.

ENGLISH MAGazINEs.-We receive subscfip.
tIons ier all the English Magazines, amongst
others. The Contemporary Review, monthly,
ST. so; The st. Paul's Magazine, monthly, s. 50;
So rs; TIE Sunday at Home. London Religious
Trect Society. So; The sunday Magazine, Dry
Gartnine, 50 7s; The Eclectic, monthly; $6; Coca
The Peoples Magazine, published by the Society
for Promoting Christian Knowledge, $s. Sub
scripiOns also received for all the American Nag
"AAe'' CATALOGUE No. q.
Darwin; Naturalist's Voyage Round the World,
The Living Female Writers Of the South, BY the
author Of 'Southland Writers.n $375.
Legends and Lyrics, BY Paul 3: aayne, 81 70:
Life and Letters Of oatharine N. sedgwick, eds-
"a Atlantic Essays, by T6os. Wentworth HlsgIn-
Wnitaker,s Almanac for 1872. London. con-
Hand HOOK for Young Painters, by O. K Leslie,
R. A., ith Illustrations, sS7s; ,,,,,.,~, -.
The Every Day Book OF Modern Literature, Dy
Diamonds and PIet ious Stones, their History,
Value and Distinguishing characteristics, with
simple tests for their Identification, By Emanual,
second euition, with q new Table Of the present
Merry Maple Leaves. or a Summer In the-Coun.
try, by. .Ahner Perk, Illustrated, 50. os
Luther's Letters to Women, collected BY Dr..
Tain's History Of Engish Literature translated
BY Van Laun, 2 vols. Octave. $40.
Hodges Systematic Theology, Second Volume,
$3.50.
A Commentary. Critical, Experimental and
Practical, on the Old and New Testaments. by the
Rev. Robert Jameson, D. D.. st. Paul's, Glasgow;
Rev. A. r. Fausset, A. NJ, St. Cathoert's, York.
and the Rev. David Brown, D. D., Aberdeen, 8
vols. Octave, $780,
Scrambles Amongst The Alps ln the years 1850.
'6a by Edward Khymper, VOL, octave, Win
maps and numerous Illustrations, $40 80.
lie Earth, Descriptive History OF the P1enom'
ena OF the Life OF The 1lobe by Elsee Reclu1,
Illustra ed by 23o Maps Inserted In the Text, and
% page Maps In coors, S..
Il Persons residing In the country will please
pear In mind that by sending their orders to us
for any books published In America, they will be
charged only the price OF the book. We pay for
the postage or express.
~ Address
FoGARTIEs BOOK DEPOSITORY,
80. $50 King street, lin the Bend, Charesson. 8.
Ian30-tuGhs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-01

NorR.-The weather report dated 7.aI o'ciocsi
,nis morning, will be posted In the rooms OF the
tnamber OF Commerce nt 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and,
torether with the weather chart may 10y the
cnnrtesy Of the Chamber be examined py snip
mesterS at any tirue during the day,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-01
myTHE THOMAS ORCHESTRA

~THE THOMAS ORCHESTRA
Management have changed the Scale OF Prices to
the following, in order to give All an opportunity
Of hearing their superb Music:
ORCHESTRA AND DRESS CIRCLE-one Dol.
lar and Fifty Cents for Reserved Seats. Admis.
sion One Dollar.
FAMILY CIRCLE-seventy.n Gents
GALLERY-Flfty Gents.
Those who have purchased Seats at the form'r
prices can have the extra amount returned BY
seBdiHg their tickets to The Box ONCE OF the
Theatre. janSo =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-01
s- n nj ARRIA GE. @

Hr o N n A r r l A g II "e&
Happy relief for Young Men from the effects
OF Errurs and Abuses in early life. Manhood re-
stored. Nervous debility cured. lmpediments
to Marriage removed. New method OF treat.
meus. New and remarkable remedies. Books
aud Circulars sent free, 10 sealed envelopes. Ad.
dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Nc. 2 South
Ninth street, Philadelphia Pa. oetl2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-01
Amnsen1ents
,FEBRUARY5l, ls72
AT THE HALL, ooRNKR MEETING AND lGEoRes s.sss

.5t THB scoxirrftIiil
O. slEGLNe, Chairman, Nos. 16a and 1ss East
= bay. e,ts AZ. ? i: f.fgEsfs
G. LUEDERs, No. 1876 East Bay. s'sS,is, g :
J. KLATTE, No. 1s7 East Bay.
A. w.JAGER. No. .2;s King street. szj . q B.
B. WoHLERs. Nos. 15s and 156 East Bay-
L. MULLER, Nos. 10 and a Market street.
b. .. BoEscH, at Unef6ardas No. 2as King
-, street. fs =
Q. O. PLEEGE, No. 2ol King street. .2s.,s.
jan6s,l5,29,7s,:s.s1,febl - :. 80 J
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-01
LIND TOM CONCERTS

Al ta59' t3iias7 g ssff:
80 HIBER MAN HAL u ;:nisfs,sl.'
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ana sIruaDlY.t
EVENINGS, January 81, February ], 2 and as.os
The Celebrated Negro Boy Pianist, "a. j.
r.se 49,. BLIND, T0.M, ,s,sse.t. .s..''..
The Great Musical Prodigy OF the age, and most
Marvellous Musical Genius living. 'r''.'! !. "a
Before he ls withdrawn permanently from be-
see see and nd hear this great q Observation-Disclosures wonder
of the nineteenth century. ~ .i,iiI ~
Admission 5oc.: Reserved Seats 75c. Doors open,
at O'Clock; Concert to commence at 8. Resery.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-01

aB CITY HALL, OFFICE CLERK OF
COUNCIL CHARLESTON, S. O., JANUARY %
1s7a.-sealed Estimates will be received OF this
office until TUESDAY, February 9, at IL H., Tor
REPAIRS TO THE PALMETTO ENGlNE.HousE,
AEson street, according to the plans and specin-
cations in the City Engineers office.
". W. SIMONS, Clerk Of Council.
jan27, 80, ,febl,36
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-01

~ THE SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY, CHARLESTON, 8. e.,
JANUARY 20, 1s72.-The annual election for
Eighteen Directors OF this Company TO serve for
the ensuing year will be held at their Hal, No. II
Broad street, on MONDAY next, the 5th cay OF
February, between The hours Of 12 NJ. ard P. II.
jan3o-6 F. A. MITCHELL. CASHIER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-01

@ CITY HALL, OFFICE CLERK OF
COUNCIL, CHAIR. .SToN, S. c., JANUARY 25,
1s7a.-sta:ed estimates will be received at this
office until February 9th, ut IL NJ, for PLANK
ROAD on King street, from Shepherd street to
City Boundary, same to be made per running
foot, according to the plans and specifications In
the City Engineers ONCE.
Estimates to be directed to Committee on Con-
tracts. W. ". SlMONS,
iap26.fmw5 CLERK OF Councll.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-01

THE CHARLESTON CHARITA,
BILE ASSOCIATION, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
FREE SCHOOL FUND.-oFFICAL RAFFLED
NUMBERS.
CLASS No. 325-MoRNING.
49-53-31-64- 7-35-46- 1--30-26-56-l9
CLASS No. 325-EvRNING.
-l5-A- l-48-16- 4-78-39-34 -76
aswltness our hand at Charleston this 31st day
OF January, 1872. FEM PECK,
JAMES GlLLILAED,
oct3 sworn commissioners.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-01

from the Whispers of the world, even were the
world more Inclined to celsure than 1t is.
The fair wearers may rub their draped shOul-
ders with the naked ones Of the most brazen-
tongued of the lost slsterh0od, and listen free
ly to shameless talk. L. Is easy 10 conceive
the facility which these balls give for assgna-
tions In a city where married women are Ire
qnenlly as much their own mlslresses as fasc!-
mating young girls in business. One mi.hL
fancy that the censorship which busies itself
with the politics OF the drama might probably
turn lis attention to the morals Of these fore.
ing-houses Tor female innocence. The masked
ball exhibits the dignity oil Frenchmen in
quite as striking light as the deiic4cy of
FrenchwOmen. The grand nation that blazOn-
ed the walls of Versailles with its yictoIirs,
reared the Arch Of Triumph, AMI cast the
column of the Place Veud6me. has Just been
capitulating by hundreds Of thousands, their
arms in their hands. Here they are. fresh
from the Caudine Forks, caDerng, shrieking
and grimacing as clowns, Pierrots and mon.
keys. Not thut They have forgotten he war. %
the contrary, with their feciLous sense Of the
fitness of things, they have made the taking
of each other prisoner and the spoils Of the
victor the standlug jokes of the season. Nor
are the ladies altogether ob!ivious of the dead;
if They wear but the lowest Of corsets and the
brirfest of skirts. they have their minimum OF
raiment suitably trimmed with black and sil-
fSE gray. VIC oaS WV ouhilt thS
taste of dancing the cdn-can on cofhn-lid.
nor are we sure that we do not prefer the
psnoleuses of Line Commune TO the Bacchanals
of the Carnival. But then We are not French,
aud we suppose We must take French patriot
ism ss we tind il. The same spirit OF cynical
indifference rrigns supreme o. the theatres
| and The cafes chdntants. The Thear Fran
Gals and the O.leun have never had quite the
| vogue which their admirable acting, theil
SAFE subventions. and the masterpieces o.
Mollere and Cornellle should secure them
Still one might have believed that their tllrl
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-11-28
Fireside Department.
The Underground Worker.

l wonder if the boys and girls
watch as eagerly as l do for every
little plant that breaks ground in
our gardenbeds! What a change
a few weeks of warm sunshine
will make on the dark mold
But did you ever think, while the
flowers were springing above,
what curious work was going
on below the ground2 How
strange that each little root
konws just what 10 do to find the
proper food for the plant it nour.
ishes. You may: plant the diff
ferent kinds as close together as
you please; each one knows his
vocation. The grass roots run
along just below the surface Of
the ground. The beets and car
rots send thin spindle roots, like
wedges, down into the very heart
of the soil. The tall trees send
forth a thousand rootlets far and
wide,and a main root trunk down
very deep to the water springs;
so no matter how dry the surface
of the ground may get, they will
still have nourishment. The
thirsty willows seem to know by
instinct the side on which water
may be found, and send their
roots for rods in one direction in
order to touch the pond or river.
l have a friend who was obliged
every year to clear out from his
well great basketfuls of willow
roots which came from a tree
several rods distance. Every
root knows what product to take
up. The wheat gathers up the
silica in the soil to make into its
brittle stalk; another vegetable
chooses largely of lime; and none
of Gods works ever make a
mistake.
/ / think the world below the
soil is quite as wonderful, if not
as beautiful, as the world above
it. Certainly, without these
humble little workers, who 60 on
mining in the darkness,we would
never have the beautiful flowers,
choice fruit, and greatful shade
ofour noble trees.
If we are humble worksrs in
Gods world, let us be content
and labor ON. Perhaps the work
which we do well seem so great
importance when we look upon
it in the light of eternity.-LostOn
Childrens Friend.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-11-28
A Cheap Cellar Bottom.

In sections of the country
where there is an abundance of
cobble-stones, collect a few loads
of them about four or five inches
in diameter, grade the bottom of
the cellar, lay the cobbles in
rows, and ram them down one
third in the ground, so that they
will not rock nor sunk below the
lineof the rows by any heavy
superintendent pressure, such
as the weight of a hogshead of
molasses or tierce of vinegar.
The bottom of the cellar should
be graded so that the outside
will be at least two inches lower
than the middle. A mistake some
times occurs by grading the Gel
lar bottom in such manner that
the centre will be two or three
inches lower than the outside.
When this is the case, should wa
ter enter from the outside, it will
flow directly toward the middle.
A straight edged board should be
placed frequently on each row of
stones as they are being ram
med, so that the upper sides may
be in line with each other. AT
ter the stones are laid and well
rammed down, place few
boards on the pavement to walk
on !; then make a grouting of
clean sand and water lime, of
Rosendale cement, and pour it
on the stones until all the inter
stices are filled. As soon as the
grouting has set, spread a layer
of good cement mortar one inch
over the top of the pavement,and
trowel the surface off smoothly.
In order to spread the mortar
true and even on the surface, lay
an inch board one foot from the
wall, on the surface of the pave
ment, stand on the board, and
fill the space with mortar even
with the top of the board : after
which, move the board one foot,
fill the space with mortar, and
trowel it off smoothly. Such
floor will cost less than board
floor, and will endure as long as
the superstructure is kept in re-
pair.
A floor made in the foregoing
manner on the ground in the
basement of a barn, a diggery,
or stable, would be rat-proof,
and would be found cheaper and
more serviceable than a plank
floor. The work should be done
in the former part of the growing
season, SO that the cement may
have sufficient time to become
dry and hard before cold wealth
er.-Industrial Monthly.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-11-28
Faith and Works.

Two gentlemen were one day
crossing the river in a ferry boat
A dispute about faith and works
arose; one saying that good
works were of small importance
and that faith was everything;
the other asserting the contrary.
Not being able to convince each
other, the ferry man, an enlight-
ened Christian, asked permission
to give his opinion. Consent be.
ing granted, he said, 81 hold in
my hands two oars. That in my
right hand l call faith; the other.
in my left, works. Now gentle
men,please to observe, 4 pull the
oar of faith, and pull that alone.
See! the coat goes round and
round, and the boat makes nc
progress. l do the same with
the oar of the works, and with q
precisely similar result,-no ad
vance. Mark! l pull both togeth
er, we 60 on apace, and in 8
very few minutes we shall be al
our landing place. So, in my
humble opinion, he added, faitf
with works, or works without
faith, will not suffice. Let there
be both, and the haven of eterna
rest is sure to be reached.
As the flower is before the
fruit, so is faith before gooi
works.
Faith is the parent of works
and the children will bear a re
semblance to the parent.
1t is not enough that the in
ward works ola clock are wei
constructed, and also the dia
plate and hands;the one must &C
on the other, the works must reg
ulate the movement of the hand
-Archbishop Whately.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-11-28
Keep the Cattle Growing

The most useful breeders Of
horses, cattle, sheep or swine
know from experience that al
though they may possess the
best breeding animals, they will
not be successful in producing
superior stock if a continual
growth of young animals is no,
kept up. In order to begin in
time at this indispensable prepra
ton for success, the brood mares,
COWS, s,ewes and sows are most car,
full and suitably fed while with
young! and soon as the young an.
imals make there appearance
they are taken the greatest care
of, the lambs being suitably FED
while sucking, and when the
young ones are weaned, they are
not supposed to want for food OF
drink a single hour. By this
means a continuous or rapid
growth is kept up, and the ami
mails. attain a large size and
heavy weight at an early age
When breeding animals are not
properly fed and comfortably
sheltered in winter, the bad effect
of such treatment is not confined
to their want of condition-it is
shared by their progeny, and can
never be remediated. When
your stock are not fed well and
comfortably sheltered in winter
their growth becomes stunted
and no subsequent amount o.
good treatment can repay the
damage. Young animals may
suffer for want of proper proven.
der in summer and autumn, as
well as in winter, and when this
happens it stops continuous
growth and prevents ultimate
success in the objectsof the breed
ers- Working Farmer.