davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-14

STATE OF hEkA1NI he Honorable the
r,t.ros,fUrrtSryS 90 Probate Court for the
} District Of Chittendca.
To al persons interested in the e-.1ie @, John
deceased, GREETING
w IEk-s-, -.i. Court Eath assigned the 2lIt
- day of June next, for the settlement Of
,se administration account % She sd1inisratpr
SAID e.tite AID Tor decree Of the rtsioue Of
mo estate oi s-ii deceased. and ordered that
public Eo,te thereof be given o. all persons inter
estel ll sli estate, by publishing this order
three weeks succcssively previous 10 the
day assigned, in the Burlington weekly FrcePress,
a newspaper prnted in Burlington. in said District
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified 20 appear at
the Probate Court rooms, in Burlington on the day
assigned, then and there % contest the allowance
Of said account, and said Decree if YOU see cause
Given under my hani, this path day Of May
A. ID. l-92 T. e WALES ledge
4Jw3g
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-14

L.sr, The delegates So the STAT. Convention
ts g D. Whac5m5 81! Josiah TGtus
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-14

e@EzflGs
(EHEREAS Applicant p As.a ussn made t.
" Us tHg-- il Fr.i.-s By the Executor Of he
LAST VIA 90 salt ltl14sc1, praying flr Incense and
a-tut-.tF g. Ill Che real esttte % said deceased
Tor the pay ment o debts and charges q admustra-
ton and letting G-,h. therein the amount Of debts
due em toe said deceased, the charges Of admins
t--u. z, the amount &C person. estate, al i the
situation 90 the feal estate.
Nhe-eup1n the said Court appointed and H.
signed the -i-h day Of June, A. j.. l-72 al the Pro
bate urt Rooms, i'm said District, % hear and de
eide upon said applicat on and petition, and ordered
public notice thereof o. De- given 90 all persons inter
est.d therein, hy publishing ii order, together
with D. time avs place Of hearing. three weeks
successfully 30 tie Burlington F.gE Pass, a news
paper which c-cLlates 10 the Eeglborhood Of tGlse
persons Interested 10 said estate. III which publ
cations shall hc Previous % .hs DAY 4ssigued icr
hearing.
TuERrFoEr. Ius are ilr-t, uot'aei 60 appear BE-
fore i '.l-t o. tae titc- -uI phase assigned then
gud tlc-e .u sal1 urt. o. ave hl nds as tie law
life-ts ioT ..c Payment % the cch's ard char es
% aeiniil s-14. ION, ard RAT your Or ject0rs 10
Tire -rlntl- suca license. it ycu see cause.
Glscl --lcrmy hand AT the rotate Court Rooms
Chs lIsr day q 5-1y, A. D.. l,-2
5'w3T j.. 3 TAFT. Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-14
Campaign Fireworke, &c.
vARpEyTERs AND BUILDERS. o

full line of goods arc being prepared Tor The
ensuing PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
June I5-dSat3wtw3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-14

s7IDIER's H0HEs1EA1i.-The recent alcriment
to the Homestead Act unlcs'wiich the vetera g %
ol our axe Army and Navy can sc,ure free home
stees of idl acres rear iLa lines q the great lald
grant rai -o40s, ty one or two years res iclce m
st-c1 % Eve. is very naturally attractiug much
attention E0a- the ..Gi-rs and sailors. Colonies
a;c forming In many parts q the country for tho
purpose of taking ;.1vautage Of the new lae, whilo
al the sane me reapiug all the atYantl ges ul
~ wing West n organized c0nmun tie7.
The construction To; the Northern Pacific Railroad.
nov completed through Minnesota. ha opened TO
settlers large body o. the best land Ia tho Wes..
ThI company offers very important facilities and
advantages To soldiers and others seeking Western
homes. whether they intend . settle On Govern
mon. nomesteads ~ purchase the Company's lant.
its announcement is pgbEshc1 elsewhere il this
Hlurl-i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-14

dated ar au-i. . o.. ea 'hs q -, 81 tuns. ls72
INaF = & sNALLEY, Clerk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-14

TO THE FARMERs.

I'VE would call the attention Of Farmers to
w D0DcE'5 PATENT COMBINED MOWER
AND REAPER AND SELF RAKER as being Ia
hghtness Of drait convenient to handle and duraoil
lily, the most profitable machine to buy. 1t Is
made OF the best Of material and workmanship.
Having been improved, il will cut all kinds Of grass
and grain. whether lodged or tangled. also Fodder
Corn. Grass Seed. Clover SEED, &c, in the most
satisfactory manner,
The machine Till De sold o. Mower snd rs cheap
o. the cheapest. FarIners will and 1t for their In
terost /, call ard examine the mlohine before
purchasing elsewhere.
N. h. MILLER, Agent.
May l3-dltaWkwew shelburn, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-14

fLAfrsluaGH.-The Mendel.sohn Qaintet,e
Niuo give concert this evening.
Cat conventions are now in order The Re.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-14

The veal t7=ar viz be entitled e. i'-l.-'-ss as
follows
as-i s5a d Hauuu-t5a.
-i-..ts, JJ s,-..1'
rs.se. Rc1manl. o.
.ra--,-. Wsstl-a
SO "-5H r..i @ i,.
.....s.It8r.d9 .Hsm,s.sas gla sr.1.a-
.f-.l ...'- several town caucus-s.
T. l- 4, \ ~ lo ELL County
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-14

Ten e,rss OF me.eun cariosi,ies on weines-
l4g. June TO-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-14
Che MarRets.
WATERFOWL Union Live Stock Market
soR nkEK ENDING TUESDAY. June 4, 1872.

AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT EARxEr.
Cattle. Sheep lambs Swine.
This week, III Sol
Lasi week ieg l55s rs
Prices of Market Beef-A few choice, $50 500,
extra, 50 O0n 1000; first quality, s. 80 a on sec
ond quality, Sc % az % third quality, s. co a 60
Prices ofStore Cat1e-Working Oxen, T. pair from
Mich Cows and Calves frOm..so n Co extra $40
a e5.
FaTrow Cows, sl5G25.
Prices of Sheep and Lambs-In lots, $ 90,
s. IS, Sc and Sc rs each Extra. g. 90 10 SO so.
Wool Sheep STlOllc Yib; Sheared Sheep 5lI7i, Rlb.
Spring Lambs s6aD II 90 Phead.
Veal Calves, Sc 90 to 81 90.
Prices Of Hides, Tallow and Skins-Brighton Hides
9Geic . b; Tallow 81 acc V ID Country Hides,
siG9c Flb.; TallOw, "a SIC q ID Pelts, 50 % 90
rs Calf Skins, 2Oc q ID. Sheared skins, Ne each.
Dairy Skins, 81 each.
REMARKS.
Cattie-The market this week f.r cate was
active. The heavy rain. through the country
the past week has sEelet the streams. The
Montreal cattle train detained by a wsshout,
and cut of the Littleton section The train, however
was light, consisting mostly Of veal calves. Prices
are plump ~ TO last weeks quotations for Northern
stock. On best lot from TO ic higher. W Taylor
sold oxen at lOo g H. dress w.t. estimated to dress
$50 rs each: COWS 10 dress from o 6D0 Tbs each,
at &c Pih dress VT COW at s.c e h, dress VT y
Mccarthy sold stays to dress 75J lbs each at &C
Il, dress VT COW at Sc b b. dress VT q lot of6
citse, quits slim, TO dress 49, lbs each Ar &c q H.
'atted- " jones sold . oxen to VIM towing TO
dress 1850 lbs each at loo y b, dress VT and other
fine oxen, to Mr. Prindle, on commission 5
Rooster sold oxen, to dress $50 lbs each, az l0Sp
ID, dress VT oyel to dress 100 ibs each at I13c T.
ID, dress VT
Sheep and Lambs Receipts of Northern sheep for
the week Sol. City butchers will depend this month
upon Western sheep for their supplies. The storm
last week prevents many farmers 10 the country
shearing their she p which,s cunts for the extreme
light supply. spring lsmt will soon he plenty.
Small lots are now selljn from a u y head,
SHARED sheep at unchangea prices. The Co;treu
lot Of g. sheared yeGrlings sold To 3 Thomas
av G. lbs and nearly good the lot he purcaa Of
last week, iatted by Elijah Chase. n T Shackett
sold ~ sheared yearlings at 5cit 70 Spring Lambs
ay % rs, at l0c gib 70 Sheep, lbs, at &C 2 h
haarce OF his lot at sc h, average - rs. Rice
Livingston sold l52 SHARED ;earlings ay C3 H. at
&c Pb.
Poultry-Psices remain UNCHANGED on lots o. live
poultry. There Is little improvement 10 the city
market noticed arrivals are not especially nice
mostly old hens and turkeys We quote extra
poultry at alc rib prime lots at J. .l9cPh good
r. 10 l7tc y ID, dium TO- "a It.' e. 10: poor u
medium, l6c T. 70.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-14

to which they invite attention and respectfully So.
licit the patronage If the public
By carefully studying the ta:tes aad requirements
Of our patrons and Eoring to meet them as far
Al 10 ara ahle, by courteous treatment and attsn-
ton. and by strictly honorable dealing with ALL We
hope to merit the confidence and favor of the people
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-14
Delegates TO County Convention

Delegates 30 County Convention.
SOUTH BURLINGTON
f. W. BrOwnell, EIeazer Taft, H. \. Baito.ph
James A. Thatcher
$. Il. Maeomber, J. c Harmon, L. NJ Bates,
c o. Brigham, A. C. Robinson. John Allen,
George Beach.
COLCHESTER.
Il. ". Barrett, D. B Thompson. c. Lafoun.-
ain, J. F. Day, G. L. Mcbride, B. B. Hine, L.
F. Burdick, Ormond Cole, A. c. Ballard. c. X.
Whitney, Peter Leosir. W. D. M1nson, Samuel
Bigwooi.
MILLION.
0. B. Lanlon, L. B. Aiesrs. .. :. Quinn,
Emery Reynolds, J. W Finn, \. c. Fsy,
Hor'oe Eahiaaon, n. N. Nay, p. saadsrson.
RICHMOND
f + Gleason, N u Bates. " $ Freeman, IA.
Bissoao'te, Napoleon gissonc;is. John Hilton.
5 Fender, L r Morse, whi,o9mh.
HUSusef5y
ca Carpenter, John F S5rsguc. Geo = s.y!of.
Hiram Cook, Renry Brewster. a. Bromley.
Harmon Brewster.
CHARLOTTE.
Dean iIosiori, L D Stone, Geo A Fo5tc. Hen
~ Thosp, W u H Fsrney, elias l. Palmer.
sHELBURS
NJ Il Miner, Rosiey, Eola-, White,
David Moore. James White. James Patterson.
.wILLHToN.
GEORGE Laniou, L A Bishop, r B lay, I'd
Wari Drownell, Daniel johnson. Il Telaat-.
J y Bashnell. jason Clark.
EssrN.
Josizh -u.tle, A B Hslbsrt. C. Il Nichols. 7
W Nichols, N Williams, D II Aacomba7 G
C Williams, Anos Hobart, WIN Fletcher
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-14

MR sf-tzys.
Pear 5ir. ! haze hesa t-.u. ioi " ia canAer from
cl lhuHt causing lly llouth e. De S. -oro at times
thar vls unable 20 eat. Have taken many prepar-
atlous, boz Wit ro effect unit ] trIe1 your NEsg-
IISE. After tax M few do-fs. und 10 relieved
the fliufucss az the stomach that always a-oluua-
MES csuker huuH-, and by the time h5i las en- the
third bottle nay mouth ~-s entirely cured. Have
not been troubled ~itl 10 s.n.s shat time which Is
eight months ago Ihavo reca -Ginerded 10 10 several
Of my acquaintance .alt every oec speaks iayorabiy
ui us ..U~ tl4et
Auu-- trl.s. 3 g. SHERMAN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-14
Jubilec vi.itors. Agtemt!on

The remarkable ECHO CUI55vEY shoIld
be heard ny al visitors 10 Bosom du-irg the Ju' loo
u rCpests IS latie iu To- d times, ard whole SEN
fences uttered r, scteI with the utmost distinct
nes. Pistols dred, Bells rulE, and sounds produced
thgt Will more than reu1y a VISIT. c.eutlc met
pronounce % o. ot one ~ tte most z0HlsU4 fatots
lts H0-4 See the boston papers.
jane Il-w1w HALN & TgSNET.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-14
GarTatt's Electric

1vry>yxzr.> GarTatts Electric Disk |,
|
4H3$F9 Quickly rehyes Neuralgia Rheu-
= matte ain and Weakness. Its com
EX5 fort and power u help weak lungs,
HCRBXa stomach, heat kidneys, side or
kXKX85 back, Lumbago, Scia.ica, &c II, is
tH&l84J remarkable.
nxX4A WEEKS POTTER, Wholesale
nYIYfB Agents. 100 Washington St Boston
3Sfs45 Sold by all Druggists.
0 March DIV I3W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-14
FIRE w OR K S !

TheNew England laboratory, Boston Highlands,
c. f. MASTEN, Pyrotechnist, is prepared 20 Iur-
nish TO
COMMITTEES or CIrIEs TOWNS, on CLUBS,
Firework Exhibitions Of unequalled description.
These goods have received the preference over all
others by tie Government of the City Of Boston, for
the past ten years. THEIg EXCELLENCE IS Guar
ASTEED.
The trade and the public supplied with a foil line
Of Fire WORKS Flags, Lanterns,.Fire Balloons Fire
Crackers, Torpedoe., &C, OF superior quality,
wholesale and retail.
OUR BOXES OF ASSORTED FIREWORKS,
Price $500 to $50 each are q speciality. Our New
PATENT PORTABLE RooKET, is a great improvement
Send for our New Price List, to
II. II. WELLS. Agent.
Office and Salesroom, HAWLEY STREET.
ID ooor from MIX stree, BOSTON. MASS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-14
8artiuare, &r.
FURTHER TESTIMONY.

Important note from OUT worthy City Clerk, Wm.
e. Root, Esq Moro conclusive proof TO the Superior
quality Of DEVOPS BRILLIANT KEROSENE
OIL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-14
HUNTINGTOS's
Saturday Bulletin
NEW BOOKS.
JUNE IS, 1879.

ANCIENT AMERICA,-in notes On American
Archeolog-by John d. Baldwin, A. NJ.
PANsIRS for Thoughts-by Adelne ID. T. Whitney.
A sATCHEL GUIDE TO EUROPE.
JOSEPH MAZZINI--Hls life and writings-with an
Introduction by VIM. Lloyd Garrison.
LIFE OF ABRAHAM LINC0LN-by Ward II.
Lamar 5 vo.-illustrated-
INTELLIGENCE-by Tame 70. cloth.
CURTIS LIFE OF DANIEL WEBSTER vols,
s, vo. cloth.
LIFE OF HORACE 6REELEY-by Parton-nsw
Edition.
MUSIC AND M0RALS-by II. X. Halves.
AMERICAN H0UsES-by sloan-s work for build
ers, &c cclored engrsvings. Price, s. 60
PRACTIC Al DRAFrsaAN-stalr Builders Guide.
ard other Books for Mechanics.
Look at my Chromos and other pictures, and get
them forahout O.e haf the Beddlers get from
you.
June 9,h-d3t&vlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-14

which 10 shall oaer ~ much lees u.An los: saa.ll's
prices.
Third. -T5A large lot Cd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-14

M1rita N. B-suH,
EiHi4ql % B-ora.
STATE OF VERMONT. } To the honorable
cHssosS eors1r S. be roses INIT at B Ell %
ton. within an for the County Of ChIttenden asore-
salI un tle fourth Tuesday Of reptembsr, y. l-72.
llumHIt ShawetA Martha VI. Brown # furling-
ton, 800 sail latten GA County tIlt at Burlington
iu tlr County, Of Cnitteudeu afrtsaid. On the 18th
CAV II liay, a. j.. l-- she wss lawfully married TO
William % Hr-w1, then q the same Burlington
Aforesaid now OF the City q New York II the state
90 SEES York. by the Kew. Loaniai T. Ware, an
OF cat.u- Da- pei Minister %. Burlington Aforesaid.
sll 0. m THAT tine i0rwarf . the lftn day Of
fltrcl, q j.. i-i- stc lgec with the SAID Wil4inm
u. Grown, ia the strict observance OF al the duties
r,4uirci hs tse carriage covenant, wheu The said
Hl4Iam %. Brown without any cause or provOca-
uol ol tie part 90 your petitioner wilflly de-
-tr eQ and d aucoLei your petitioner 9t Burlington
~ rtsa p an went o. the Clty e New York, il the
state o- Nov OK and 4rum that tine hitherto has
resided and zt.l resides in said City OF New To-E.
i1 tie STATE oi Sew Nosk. And your petitioner
lurtltT El-W-tl that As saic william II. Brown,
I .hs t.-e re7l wligliy deserted your petitioner
as -.gr- - !thu-;a, las wiliuly neglected aud
wholly TAI e- % -G=r lr furnish ylur petitioner
taat ycur le-ucuer, though enjoying very poor
health. ll ever since been oal- ci 10 rely upon her
own personal Labor AMI the charity ether relatives
iUr A-- Lpanr- ell 50 sisfcrco
AoL- pet toner therefore Lult'y prays IA : Hon
Dr-h-e to'lrt- THAI the hon pf uetrimouy between
he7 Az tAc sail william II. Brown, nay &C els
solved ari O. r'il OF divorce srarted ter.
Dated 20 Lu-.rE 70, %. 10 the County q Chitieu1en
the 30 cag q June q j.. l--2.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-14

(prof $50: Of Obstetrics All Diseases Of Woman and
children, 10 the University Of Vernoat)
Room No g, Van Mss House. BURLINGTON.
Once hours from 10 t. q. N, sai after 3 p. IN.
May 7-dkwCw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-14

Best circus in the world on Wednesday June
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-14
Linen SwifimS s:

Good Goods, de-i-ltIe -laies and OF zu p-iee- ana
qualities, just the thing flr the coming -ea7oa.
Fourth. 10 our ass5-tmcut 20.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-14

STATE OF VERMONT, ; The Honorable the
DISTRICT .r.t Of SYi' ,, e5r se
10 the less, Lo-.ees and AL persons Interested in
o.. estate 20 aotert tu~e.l late OF i..chmord,
10 said District. deceased.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-14
''drGSOgS and
sun GmbreUaS -,
Rich Black Grenadines -,

cl.a pIisln< ell the novelties Of the -os-ut season
s,coad,-ro suite an lHyyl,e %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-14

Josi-h 1u-t.e, A B Hslbart. O. Il Nichols, 7
W T. Nich1ls Z VI Williams, D II Nacombe7 g
C Williams, Amos Hobart, WIN Fletcher
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THIS Is TO CERTIFY, that !, the UNDER zred,
/ have given my SOD, Seth A. Cary. by agree
ment. the remainder OF the minority OF his time, 20
act for himself and shall not collect or pay any
debts Of his contracting after this date Jan. j. .2
LYMAN GARY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-26

LOOK to Your CELLARS Cellars are
apt to BIO dark, close, damp and unventila.
ted. In addition to this there are usually
stored in them fruits, vegetables, &c,
which decay and give off large quantities
OF poisonous gases. Confined air, espec.
ially If it is withheld from the purifying
Influences orthe slln aud filled with mois.
ture, soon becomes impure and unfit to
breathe. II, in addition TO this, it is
mingled with the gases Of decomposing
vegetables, 1t forms one OF the surest dis.
ease producing agents we have. A major.
ity Of country houses have lust this kind
Of an atmosphere in their cellars, and
the only chance for it to escape is
through the cracks IN the cellar door,
or in tho floors or through the cellar
doorway itself, whenever the door Is omen.
ed into the inhabited rooms above them.
to be breathed by the occupants Of me
house. There is no surer way of poIs0n.
ing the system and including disease.
especially ievers, than this. There Is no
doubt a large portion Of fever cases in this
country are the result Of this cause. To
avoid this prolific cause. OF disease, the
cellar should be kept scrupulously clean,
all decaying vegetables should be remov.
ed, light and air should be freely admit.
ted, and last; and most important Of all, a
ventilating fue, Connected with the chin.
ney flue, or q ventilating shaft, extending
to the top oil the house, should be kept
open at all times, so as to draw off the
impure air and prevent its entering the
rooms above. Iaf' -..- & ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-26

THE Registers assertion that the Daily
Democrat is an evening edition Of the In
TELLIGENcER is as utterly false as any
thing that has appeared in the editorial
columns Of the Register for a month-and
that is saying good DEAL. The paper
is printed at our job Office for the pub.
fishers, for stipulated price, precisely as
any other printing is done for other Gus.
toners. The editors Of this paper have
no more to do with the contents of the
Democrat than with the contents Of the
Register, and the editor of the Register
knows 1t. He knows that the matter for
the Democrats prepared at an office on
Market street; and that the Democrat is no
more an edition Of the INTELLIGENCER
than the Register was when it was printed
atew months ago at our press room. His
trouble is that he finds It announcement to
answer the Democrat; and he tries to weak.
en- its influence among Democrats by pre-
tending it is Republican paper in dis
guise. In doing so he insults the intelli-
gence of his city readers, and lies deliber-
ately and without excuse. The Democrat
makes this statement, and SO far as we
know it is the exact truth:
"None but Democrats write Tor or have
any control over this paper. We have it
published in the only place it can be
printed in the city, without placing our.
selves in the hands Of the Camden Ring"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-26
Sailing Hay.

We do not commend it, or, at least, only
in moderate quantity, in extreme cases
When our own food is too highly sailed
we reject 1t, or, if very hungry, eat il
with wry faces and disgust. /
All stock probably require certain
amount Of salt, and ii lett to take 1t al
they please, it would not be much In
amount, and in quite small quantities a
any one time. -j
II hay Is sslted as freely as many farm.
ers apply it, the stock consuming the hay
must take three or four times as much sail
as they would il they could exercise their
own choice aboutit. '- N
This course compels cattle to eat what
they dislike through several months oil
the year, and II seems to US must tend to
prevent a proper thrift, and also to induce
disease in one form or another. Indeed
1t is stated that whole herds are attacked
with the disease called scours, in conse.
quenCe Of feeding continually upon hay
too highly sailed.
The haying season, with most farmers,
is driving one, so that very expedieni
that promises to lessen the labor and get
the crop into the barn, tempts us strong.
ly TO adoptit.
Under this idea there is little doubt but
hundreds of tons of hay are got in not
sufficiently cured. "a little salt will save
it." 1t is saidi good deal is applied to It,
the cattle are forced to live upon it, and
pernicious consequences are, sometimes
at least, the result.
tits cheaper and in every way better to
cure the hay thoroughly in the first place.
1t saves the cost OF the salt, securesbetter
fodder, and does not incur the risk of be-
getting sickness and disease In the stock
which is to be fed with it. Better pay
the money for hay caps than for salt for
the hay.-Me.O England Farmer.