davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-10
.IASKA CON.OLIDATRD mIN.

n Ing Company Location Of Work., Cole
man Mining District, Lyon County. State oil
Nevada e.-Therc are delinquent upon
tho following described stock. on account OF
Assessment No. ], levied on tho Third day oil
September, lST2. the several amounts set oppo.
site the names OF tho respective shareholders.
Ma follow6.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-10
BALL LUNCH.

IN TIE OCCASION OF THE BALL TO
~ be given at Miners Union Hall. Gold Hill,
Thursday evening. for the benefit OF L C. nc.
Murtry, q CHOICE LUNCH, or SUPPER. will
DO provided At MILLER's RESTAURANT, q
short distance below the Hall, on Main street,
for al WHIT desire.
oesn J. MILLER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-10

UMPIRE Mill AND VII
~ Company.-Location OF Works. Gold Aiu
District, Storey County, State OF Neyada..No
ticc Is hereby given. that at Q meeting OF the
Board OF Trustees Of said Company, held on the
Sth day OF October, 1871, an assessment OF One
Dollar per share was levied upon the capt.
tai stock of said Company. payable Immediate
at the office OF the Company, Room No. 10 bay
wards Building. 4ls Californis. street, San
Francisco, California. Any stock upon which
said assessment shall remain unpaid on the
18th day Of November. 1871, shall DO deemed
delinquent, and will DO duly advertised lor ssie
at public auction, and unless payment shall %
made before, will be sold on MONDAY, the "a
day Of December. 1879, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the costs OF adVer'
tisingand expenses OF sale.
By order OF the Board Of 'rrusteel.
W. z. DEAN. Secretary.
OHlce-Room No. 10 Hayward's Building, No.
40 California street. San Francisco. Cal.
Afnkl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-10
PIANO FOR SALE.

A FIRsT.cLAss SEVEN OCTAVE PLANO,
"A IN perfect condition. Price, $50. Apply
at this otics. t1U
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-10
NOTICE TO

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT !
have this day placed In the hands Of the
Town Attorney the Delinquent Tax LIT for the
nscal year ending May. A. D. 1878: that on and
after this date ten uU per centum will bs added,
and that at the expiration OF twenty days action
will be commenced In the proper courts for
their collection, and the law strictly enforced.
l. +. BERRY,
Marshal aud Tax Collector.
Gold Hill. October Z. 1872. OCT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-10

And In accordance with law and an order Of
tho Board OF Trustees madc on the Third day OF
of said stock 40 may be necessary win DO told at
public auction. at the salesroom Of John Middle
ion & Son, No. $40 MONTGOMERY street, San
FrancIsco. California, on MONDAY. the 18th
day Uf October, 1872. at the hour OF . o'clock r.
u. OF said day, to pay said delinquent assess
mcnt thereon. together with costs OF advertis-
ing and expenses Of sale.
Onice-No. 800 California street, Room no; 3,
San Francisco, Cal. ol0 "a
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-09-03

The following from the reports Of
Stewart l.. Woodlord's speech at Rutland
Is 50 sensible and convincing that We de-
sire 10 give it to our readers with our
endorsement. He said
it Is the same old fight that has been
fought over so many times. 1t was the
issue between the Fcdorallsts and Repub-
lican or Democracy Of the North. 1t is
the struggle Of aspiration against rcpres-
sion. Whenever or wherever man strives
to better himself, the party, shich aids
hun, is tghtiug for God and humsuity
The at,ite at the South, to-day, is Of these
men to retain their power and the black
man to bc.tor himself 1t is the strife OF
The large plantations against the small
farms. ! .ui.e TO prevent education TO
the poor. Ny aspirations and sympaihies
are, aud always viii b., with the party
who is ny'ng TO i.iti tsclfup. Oar hatred
has never been against the South or men
Of he South When our men came.
living starved skeletons, from Anderson
vile and other prison pens Of the Soalh,
their hatred was not against the So1th,
but against that which made such thiuQ
possible the accursed system Of slavery.
We aant iu'ure not Of p.auistious. but
OF farms; OF schools aud churches. \
future when manhood shall be projected,
not by laws alone, but by the ros2 Get due
10 manhood. Then shall the "bloody
cbasm he Fl led up, aud ge be Que people
indeed.
have no words Of roproach against
the candidates Of the opposition honor
Horace Greeley, when ! remember the
time his Iri61fHc sounded forth the
clarion cry OF freedom. honor b. Graft
Brown, chen | recall lhe days when he
led the ioslorn hope of Enlnciy 4tioni,t,,
in Missouri. But there 10 somethin,
more than men. Shall they ono. two
short years ago,orga 1ized I<u Klus Khns
be entrusted Tilh The government? Or
shall they Who saved il, still control it
shall DOT, tonight, 4 fend the sp.
polntment OF relatives TO Office by Gen.
Grant. Ii h. bad been politician he
/ probably would Not have done it, But
ID 1t BOT 0 su,sil matter after ali ? Only
two OF his blood relations arc in Office.
One his father, appointed postu ister by
President johnson, whom Gen. Grant
did not sec fl TO turn out The other.
his cousin, 1ho.was appointed to a foreign
mission 90 The uuar 'lu0us rccommenda-
tion OF 'he Iowa delegation in Congress.
lie never appointed relative to Office to
the dotr mcut OF the republican party or
the country llo whipped the liberal
republicans 10 Mississippi, when his
broihsr-ih-l-a - th.ir c.ndida,. for
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-09-03
County Repnhlic. , Nomination..


The Pope. as the head OF the Roman
Catholic church is wholly unrcconciIed to
his being disposses cd ofhis temporal throne
And well be may he, since such throne
is essential to the fundamental ideas Of
that ecclesiastical organization.
He IS out with very able State paper.
by way Of protest to the action of the
Italian government, in lis determination
TO suppress the religious orders Of the
city Of Rome. He regards it as "a fresh
outrage inflicted, not only en- himself, bat
on all Catbolicity."
His protest shows plainly, that there
can be 10 possible reconciliation with H.
ally, and that all the guarantees, which
have been made, are regarded by biS
holiness, as iu'ilc, powo"less, and absurd.
He declares his determination 20 resist
these en.roacbmcnlsupon bis prerogatiyes.
lie ofiirms tha Harmony, in this state
Of affairs. is not dcncnGcnt on the will Of
man, for the relation between the two
powc7s icing based on an absurd system,
resulting IN clements SO much at variance
vi h each other, can only end in per
re,ua State Of ainul antagonsm Finn
aud inmoyahic We will defend with hon
or, ard u.s. every means in our power, the
Interests Of he fock intru-tcd to our
cha 'ea We aio ready 10 face the
greatest sacrifice, and, il necessary, TO
shed our blood rather than botiay any Of
the duties imposed upon Us, by the SUI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-09-03
GEO. W. GRANDlY. CAaigmQ2
tFrom the Utica Herald
The Zone Term" Con spiracr.


1t never has bcca and cauuot be denied
that the Office Of President sought G in.
Grant, and not he the Office. lie made
great sactiica- to ACCEPT it and has dis.
charged its duties faithfully. l. was also
forcsceu that his recollection would be
called tor-ccrtainY if his administrative
was successful and popular Gen. Raw
lings so understood it, and wanted to know
what would become Of the General at the
expiration Of the eight years. lis words
were
He is receiving from seventeen to
twenty thousand dollars a year as General
Of the armies Of the rcpubic-a life
salary. To 60 into the Presidency at
SD, Zoo a year for eight years, is per-
haps to gain more fame; but what is to
become OF him at the end Of his Presi-
dency? He is not politician. He does
not aspire TO the place Eight years
from the Sth Of March, 1879, he viii be
about j6 years old. OF course he must
spend his salary o. President .......
and mark it, if Grant takes anything
liom the rich whose vast fortunes be has
saved, after he is President he sill BE
accused as the willing recipient Of gifts
Ut course there could have been no
thought OF second term for General
Grant ualess it Was demanded By the
people, as was his FIST Yct this expres-
sion Of interest in his friend, 10y General
Rawlings, is tortured by the 7r1unc in
to evidence Of a bargain in sdysace for o
second term and Of conspiracy to secure
it. One evidence that the President has
been engaged in no such conspiracy is the
fact that the TriGuae aud other norcen.
AIRY opponents have not been bought N
aud sllenced. But that Greeley then aDd
subsequently 'assenied TO the protriety Of
a second term Tor Grant, Is evident from
the language used by him in his speech OF
January, 3, 1871:
While asserting the right Of every Re.
publican to his untrammcei choice Of Il
candidate for next President until a nom
lnation is made, | venture to suggest that
General Grant will be far better qualified
Tor that momentous trust in 1872 than
he was in 1868.
If anybody was in the bargain or con-
spiracy for a reelection Of President
Grant, it was Greeley. lie was not then
seriously figuring for zone term" for him
self, aud saw 10 improperly in second
term for Grant, who would be "lar better
qualified for that momentous trust in
1872 than he was in 1868" The sage
OF Chappaqua had not then been directly
approached by Tammany. Blu: when
the Carmichael correspondence had settled
his business, he could see no virtue in the
man who did not recognize the necessity
for lone term for Greeley. But We
think there is nothing more certain in
this sublanary sphere than that Greeley
will never be prosiituting his Office and
dealing out executive patronage for til c
purpose OF securing second term.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-09-03

e a late WIS. j
ris'on maze 4' ll'' r.nsin' g
Ior indor.',- u,i meo ..,I ,.l u..
tain Ni Mo. .nt.o..,l inc fnan.
clnl sounlue.. Ut 81. trul d llwn
Goodwin failed innic,i Go .- OF 600
on Mr.. Williams, who n,d .4.iM him
on Mason's recommendation Mr. VIII
liams brought suit against taa latter ior
the amount Of bis loss nui 90 jury has
just ordered the defender l.. lm.
Coal which sold at Lus.u. t..-s-,
for 80 % ton, now commlnl- iu.t&I..
90. Good judges expect the price 20
reach u much higher figure Anthracite
coal is quoted, at our seatoarJ. at from
So 30 TO ! 80 ton. The Coql aad iran
Record estimates that the freight to lIv-
erpool would be So 30, aud the expenses
D. shipping, insurance, unloading. etc..Sl
tou. At the highest selling price here.
this would make our product worth sl1
il Liverpool.
Twenty-Five thousand pcr.ou- recent,
visited the E4b,itiln Ut y lm ..,i. T. .on.
omy at Paris ia a single diy.
The ilhahiiont, OF An,c /, the D p.
partment of the L,.re. ia F,bce. h,v,
hec1 visited 10y rain of 'los-. "a, ou
place 80 copiou- o., to ,lort l4. ntlS,,
treck
\ great ,aao- 10 Ell acri,. aioa.
the cast o. ~tJ..ni at, .a<cl p.c.
WITHIN Is ii.r yrtr~ N.ori.h .,.n.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-09-03


all -rac.' .n..,. 81, 3D.,
..r.tot .t' u' 4t bc .,tu Do
nrnso question, ,,eu u'rant believed it,
annexation would benefit them aud ben.
eft US. He had right 70 that opinion.
He had a right, also, to try aud convince
the people that this was the true policy.
His message on that subject ranks among
the best Of state papers. Never did he
stand stronger, purer or Drawer, than
when he wtoic that message: "My du-
ty being done, yours begins d | gladly
hand over the whole matter 10 the Amer
lean people, aud Of their representatives
in Congress assembled. The facts will
now be spread before the country aud a
decision rendered by that tribunal whose
convictions so seldom err, aud against
whose will have no policy 10 enforce"
Ii it was thought right to present Gen
Mcclellan 500 600 for bis services in
the rebellion, what sum would be a suita-
bic present Tor Gen. Grant for his ser
vices? Gems. Sherman, Sheridan, aud
Others all received present, and even my
chivaic friend. Fitzpatrick, was rewdtd-
ID with the mission 10 Chit Bat Gen.
Glpot never received present. to the
value Of cent since he was president.
\ subscription was stated to buy for him
The cottage be row occupies at Long
B.,pch 1t came to the kuowlcd.o Of
Gen Graul, and at bis own request, i
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-09-03
Address of The Ecpublitan state Conc
mittee.

To rho Pc,,,l1..o., - oe 1,or.,o,,t
Thc p,os;don.;L c,oo;;or 90 tar &c
vornoort :; oaroa,d ,",I n d l -.
the frs. Tno.d,y Of Scn t' Tho ,ao w.
sanan,,o r'cn,l,r or ,bo ~nr... 1o ~ - 49, ~,
evnect ,bat tbo Cloc,crio I' ro.c n tTs
Stato will l., ,,;,on - Ta~aoo Croo,on H.
Noror,ho. IvLn. = tan'J lannoJS -
,bo ,"anaaon' nr,La, 49, &C., ";" 49,. ~
now ,",,r " t'", c "'y ~ ,,is '"t
uI ''o s,',' p a. IVY ~ Ci"' nue. Co.,
canture Rcnntl;c.n rntnro H. V VA 80 'a
to reduce our old.iasbioned moiorities in
Septembey. If this hone should he an.
swered bv the result If the election mex,
Tuesday. it will be numnotcd from one
end Of the country TO thc other as an in.
dicalion Of the elron,,b and nonnloritv ot
this par,uer.b;, botweco Democrats and
those recently Rcnrhl;cons
10 nrevcni III. !. nosn c,u Gotta
will cer,ainI, do II 2c,mont has NJ,
cast her vote nv at lco.t "a GOO for
many vears SEVENTY ,bons,nd yo,os
ought to he cast this vcor Jrtbe Dom.
ocrats and Liberals together cast "a OOO
of the,c tbcv viii do 5nttor tLan anu c,,r
canvas rro,!i.os tbo,n Tb;s vii Ioavo
n COO 80 tbo Rennhl;o,os On % GOO
majority THIS i nca,Iy : 600 mo,c
than the maiori,y for Govcynor pooo tour
years moo IF cverv votcr coes 70 the
1oIs on1 votes rovt Tncs1,, ethat ma
ior;tv viii bo rcacbo1 III, No., roanI
ed !, will he ,Le Gn,t Of Rc"nhI;con.
who snnro,, G,oc,aI Gra,t ana NO., 49,, -,
those who SUNNI, uoTaco Grneioy
ca
- 0uG" Is 'nv S'mp'e statement o. what
hePlo!'ca ' o. cr'"oh' can o. 10 40
.eSs Is ~: oniJ u CONT snort o' our uu'y,
= p 10 ~ 'a' 70 answer nc cSp'cla'ion o'
.''pID''.ans - "L't'' "io arc LOON W
~ ."'s ,''.n'. 'eP-o s ".a'' i?r Tue
wticb wi swcI tgom Wine u 70 ca ,ItG
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-09-03

iNN q p .i'
Edygr Haflaaa L0aid ;--Ceu. Jud-
son j.. Fitzpatrick neglected to give a his.
tory OF his exploits at the battle Of Boous-
boro, July 10, 1868; but for the benefit
Of those who have not heard this concciied
prctendcr, will give you the story in
lew words
The lst Vermont Cavalry were at that
inc under General Fitzpatrick, and about
one hundred aud fifty Uhc remainder
having becu disnouutcd aud placed on
pi1keU were drawn IN and placed in line.
Gen. Fitzpatrick rode up and called them
all "cowardly sous Of BIS" Gen.
VIM. Wells Cat that time Major in COM
mand Of the battaion) replied: "Don't
call my men towards. we are ready to 60
wherever y,u tell us" Says Fitzpatrick,
forward, follow me- and tuning his
horse charged over a ridge, aud our boys
with cheer, followed close bebiud. Ia
about the middle Of the hill was a small
og bousc, aud Fitzpatrick probably think
lug as did Fal>taf, God K p lead out
Vi me, | need no more weight than mine
own bowels, sought safety behind thi-
out. Our little band Of he cs kept
,tfai hit on and threw themselves in Il
body against the enemy, three thousand
strong. Macy Of them poured ont ihoil
heait, blood in that foolish charge. for
they vcle IePu,ed as they knew they
must be, ami ,hrowu back torn aud bleed
iur and 4. htt r.ppe.rd the lor hnuer
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-09-03

PA tN iuu1tcss y Wv VI 'h.-
disguised corrupt Rcrubhtmt"4d Tam
many Democrats ahkc. AMI united them
in opposition to Goucial Gru, The sin.
gle issue is Shall thc new Constitution,
the Constitution Of hccdom aud equal
rights,-bc enforced by appropriate Con.
gressional legislation, or only 10y STATE and
local laws? Shall ihe Democratic party,
which opposed the three great amend
ments, be entrusted with their enforce
ment, or shall that wo,k still remain il
the hands of the Republican party.
through whose persistent Efforts alone the
amendments became pant OF the Ccu-
stitution
If the Government is now surrendered
to the Democratic party and their new
but not numerous allies, these great
amendments become only words. Slavery
may not be restored, but equal rights and
impartial suffrage will be denied. Thoac
amendments have no scli-cnlorcing power
If the men in possession Of the Govern.
nent will not enforce thcm, they are hu
lead letters in the CONSTITUENCIES in
potent at the South as the old clause re.
'peciing the rendition OF might've slave
vas at the Moth. Can any Hcpu3hcanl
AL to see this? or seei"g IT, can he TAT.
20 vote as he always voted ia favor oil
making these guarantees OF the Oou',i'u-
ION the protection amt the defence OF 'he
un'on meo OF the SOUTH Nh''' amt BACK
alike go.
We need not recall the the olillao'
record oil the hepubl'can party. Nha'
INC Kepu7he has saved as well as Wha'
It has gained IN the last Twelve years Is
! the achievement of this patty. When
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-09-03

NOVEL USE FOR Balloons. Mr.. Samuel
\ King the well known Boston ;crouant.
was recently employed upon novel com
mission, that of measuring with bilious
the discharged from IA gas well in Bloom.
held, Ontario county, New York. Toe
well Il owned by "A company Of capitalists,
aud the gas is conveyed ia pipes to Roch.
ester, twcnty-six mile, dislau aud there
mixed with the street. or Illuminating
gas The tlowage has reached only TWEEN
ty.iive thousand feet d,y. when the ct
ptc'ty was estimated 81 eight hundrC !
thon'and Wnh two balloons, one of
10000 cubic feet. aud the other ui l3.
UUO, the exact capacity Of which wn.
ptviouIy a>cerlaiucd to a uiccty. Nh.
Mug measured the Gow for aertnin
period, aud the result showed that tn
Aow was about 1000 feet per hour. Mach
OF the gas is thought to escape Ivy leakage
nom the pipes between BloomG ID and
Rochester. In accordance with Me-
Mugs Suggestions the company pfopo>,
to perfect the present ii i-ar!c aui sink
another near the Gr,'. The "a, wa. lis
covered many years since, while parties
were boring for OIL and when It fist c>-
capped the tool, were driven out
Tue g,ounds OF the New England Fair,
which is 70 be held at lowell, September
sd, 4th, 9th and 7lh, are the finest ever
occupied by the Society. They embrace
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-09-03

Young Hubbard, who was injured by
the collision on the Passumpic Railroad,
near St. Johusbury, on Tuesday, died of
hiS wound. Thursday morning.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-09-03

From the New Bedford wharycs there
was visible, Thursday afternoon, lar.,
waicrspout, moving across the bay. IL
was tunnel .,hapod, and high, spparcut s
touching the clouds Striking tcrr. ir.
ma, it broke near the bottom aud RAPIDLY
fell away
One Of the most remarkable instances
Of literary productivity is that of John
Oakmau, on English cusraycr, sho wrote
Tor two guiaeas work Of two volumes
aud such was hi, ra;iiity that b, coui
produce one week, aud actlllly per-
formed iha' feat for eighteen consecutive
months
Robert Atwood, prominent resident
Of Louisville, Ky, who committed iorg-
cry TO a large amount and was arrested
on thursday, insisted Friday on being
surrendered by his bonlsmen, aud was
lodged in Jail. Further development,
coLiirm the magnitude Of hi, specui.inu-
The Ios,e, OF the banks, however, are aot
20 great as at first suppose J, muy ol
them having collateral aud others having
good names on the paper vita HIN The
Citizens Bank, which was reported a.
most heavily involved, is said 10 have
about 100000 OF this paper, $4,000 ui
which are sight draft, Of New York
whero there Is 40 m1hey 10 meet them.
W,udcl Phillips, in resrouse to a large
number Of cololcd no 0 i us, VINO de-
sired him to sldros ,h m on present
l,,uo>, has written thcm a icttcr,iu which
he punt, out The prominent successes ui
President Giant, administration
ces,e,, which, he adults, he was not pre-
pared ior-as he in 1865 denied Grants
fitness .Or the Presidency lie points
ou: the danger-now clearly dclined--of
renaissaut rebellion paints Mr. Greeley
as ~ trimmer 10y nature aud purpose
and SAYS that "out for lack of ability he
would have been the chief time-server Of
his age He gives the testimony OF 10y
a men 10 the South 10 show that they
cannot live in Southern States If Greeley
is elected aud further adds that he
wants Grant elected, because his re-elec-
ton would set all the issues Of the war
at rest, aud leave the field open for the
labor movement.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-09-03

Mrs. Jane Melville Of P.oyidlnc r.
l., was drowned in Maspapang pond
while bathing on Tuesday. The body
was recovered
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-09-03

Wwcu ll1lL, VIA Sr.vixir,N. c..
Aus. 3O.-Tne propeller Met, Can't
Barton, WAS wrecked about ,ix mils, oil
this ,Ao,e this morning \ dreaI'a
storm prevailed the lar,er mar, %. III,
ui,At, ami abaY / u'aoch IA, prni,. q.
va, struck by schloncr. hn..,in- .
hole in her Lottow. Sas immediately
rr.lutod.. Tac pa,,cn.cr, were arou,
ed aud warmed to secure lss.rrc,crvers
In short time tbs loscr mart of ~,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-09-13
Hogs..Smau Breeds.

A stock raiser of much expert.
ence, in an article upon over-grown
and medium-sized animals, thus
speaks of hogs, indicating his pre-.
ference for the small breeds:
"There is not one single advant.
age to be claimed in favor of large
hogs. There never was a monster
hog which did not make the mar
who raised him pay for every pound
he weighed. They don't furnish an
ounce OF meat gratis, but charge
full price for every atom of their
carcass. When slaughtered, il
takes a long time to get one cool to
the marrow of the bone, and when
the hams are put in salt,it is trouble
some to finish them to the centre.
-Four hundred pounds, live weight,
is as large as hogs should be, in
order to make good bacon. Beyond
this size, there is loss somewhere.
= Either the feeder, butcher or
consumer is beat; and, as general
thing, every one who has anything to
do with the big hog, will find it he
observes closely, that they are not so
profitable as the smooth, nice hog OF
only three hundred and fifty pounds
weight. Small head, with little, up
right ears, and legs and feet delicate
to perfection, are marks which in
dicate the greatest amount offesh for
any given amount of food consumed,
and will more readily draw the at
tention ofthe butcher"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-09-13
How to Raise Turkeys.

A farmers wife, who has had
years of experience, gives the fol
lowing as her mode of raising tur-
keys In tho first place select a
good kind. The Autumn, or early
in Winter, is the most favorable
time for that, just before the birds
are sent to market. Keep them
we'll during the Winter. In the
Spring a few days before they begin
to lay, put them in an Enclosure,
where it is most desirable to have
their nests, and where they cannot
get out. After they have made
their nests, they may be set at lib,
crty without any fear of roaming or
straying. Next, take good care OF
the eggs. They should be gathered
carefully every day, and placed be.
tween layers of flannel or cotton, in
a place of uniformly cool tempera.
ture, and turned over every day
| As soon as the birds are Matched
feed them with warm bread and
milk, well peppered, with boiled
eggs added or thickened with
cooked corn meal. or wheat mid
| dlings, which is better. A little