davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-07-20
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Miss Lima Edwin is managing the Queens
Theater, In Dublin.
Mr.. Boucicault at the London Gaiety, has
appeared as Denris Buigr1sdderg in John Bull"
NJ. Duquesnel has succeeded to the Office of
Director OF the Odeon In Paris left vacant by the death
OF NJ. dc Chilly.
Miss Glyn gave reading of Measure for
Measure, on the 2Sth ut III London, and was uncom-
monty successful.
Another long run at London theater.
"Hda, the Msers Daughter" is close upon It's Tooth
representation at the London Adelphi.
Mr.. w. G. Wills's play, on the old Jason
story, in which Miss Batema9, now acts at the London
Lyceum. is called "Medea in Corinth."
NJ. Michel Care, we'll known writer fo
the stage, In Paris is dead in that city at the age
81: With NJ. Barber he wrote the librett Of Faust
"Mignon' aud many other operas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mathews are in IOl-
don. The latter ia understood have finally retired
from the stage. but Mr.. Mathews will play az the La
don Gaiety next October. Men may come and men may
10, but he goes on forever.
Mr.. Freund's new play of "The Undergrad
uate" has been shelyed, ater a bllef career at tie
bdhinihh, III Ndielsse.' An engagement at Tie
Queens was rendered to these artists soon as they
rived in London.
Mr. Blackstone took his customary annml
behcht ana terminated the season, at the London HIS
market, on July -. lie appeared as GeoGIty WeddGe
6,nhe ana Lazy In"pin8ton in Presented at Court"
MI slns Reeves sang, between the pieces. Mr.. Buck
stone, as usual, made "a speech.
Mr.. Stephen Fiske,-says The London Erd,-
mas ihad5 aIiaheeInehts win prominent French aa-
thOfs Tor the simultaneous production or their works
London and Paris He has been put In possession Of
manuscrpt copies OF most OF the plays which 90 be
produced ~ PARIS during Tie Autumn season. aud has
duOtiOn la London"
Matinees invite the pleasnre-seekers nj the
Union square Ihrater fIlic YOkes Family ana the
olympic variety pelfoimuccl The last REPRESENTATION
Of the Long strke @ill take place at WalacRs Thea
ter tonight On Monday the LYDIA Thonpson Troupe IL
10 emerge there IA Robin Hood" The Voices Family
will change Its bill Monday appt nrnp M the irtfru
Square Jheater, In Inc Bellies Uf the Kitchen"
New-York tribune., 1872-07-20
FOUR SUICIDES.

An inquest by Coroner Young, on the body
of Alfred 5 Dusenberry who shot himself through the
head with pistol at No. 127 Waverley thursday
evening showed he had committed the act while under
the influence of liquor
Charles j. Cole age a. of No. 81 MeadOwst, HobokeD
attempted suicide by drowning at Pier No l6 yesterday
He rescued.
Frederic Gunther, butcher, attempted suicide yes
terday by swallowing arsenic but the dose was not large
enough.
Christian Rail, age "a, of No 40 Mott-st hanged him
self cothesline in lls bedroom yesterday. He
an Incorporate man, and his wife, who found his
body on returning home after absence Of several
hours declared that he must have been suffering from
delirIum tremens.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-20
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.I

The following is summary OF the July COTTON
cron report of the Statistican OF the Department OF
Agriculture The past month has been generally FAVOR
able TO cotton Limited areas have been affected by
droutb but rains were quite general during the latter
mart of June On the Atlantic coasts showers nave oee
so frequent and heavy since June 20 as to delay cuVa
tion and promote the growth OF weeds and grass Be
fore that date Of comparative drouth OF seven
or eight weeks had been suffered in portion of this dis
trct while other parts represent the weather as
having been uniformly favorable. Inc HalIa-
tiOn rainfall during the past month has Deeh Coslucid
be i'm the Atlantic States ranging follows at tue ed-
tions reported from: Ia to 495 inches IN virginia;
lima: Los TO 96 in Georgia; To III Florida ana Loo 10
$50 in Alabama. Ia the States on the MISSISSIPPI he
rainfall has abundant the lowest records III tue
several states being from to inches aud the hghest
from As to H. In Tennessee the range IS from %oi hehs
to 1908; in Louisiana from 4SS 10 III torn ~
Texas from % to 60; In Arkansas from
43 to so. The States making averages oWer Tii tnan
100 the standard OF good condition, are virginia,
North Carolina and South Carolina IN wlch tue aNduge
rainfall i'm MAY aud June light and Arkansas, Whefe
injury resulted from heavy ana unseasOnaoie rams
In all the other States the averages are above OO Inc
figures representing the condition are as f0lOWs: VIZ
ginia, 96 North CarQllQaJ Pt South Carqna ~;
Georgia, 10l Florida, 102 Alabama, lO6 Mlssslppl
I09; louisiana lG; Texas, lO5 Arkansas, yoi lenhcs
see, l0i Taking into consideration the TelatNe import
ance of the States in production, the general average OF
condition would be about lO3. AS whole the July re-
turns the present year present higher average con
dton than those OF any previous reports eAoeP' III ioo
The act recently passed by the Legislature OF TINS
District enforcing civil rights in all the restaurants
barber-shops etc. goes into effect tomorrow. Failure
TO comply with the provisions OF the law s puIshape
by hne and forfeiture VI license.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-20
FLASHING TON.
THE xoprr CAROLINA coNTEsT-GREAr EX-
,,Tr,Ip~r OVER THE CANyASS-No POSTAL
CARDS AT PREsENT-IHE July CoTI0S CROP


THE NopTu CAROLINA CONTkSI-"htAi EA-
,1TrMENr OVER THE CANVAsS-No r"sIAL
C,pns AT PgEsENT-IHE JULY COTTON CROP
REPORT. ,,,.,.u
Try TELEGRAPH TO TIIB TRlBuNRl
WASHINGTON, July 10.-SecretaIy bout"eli,
attended by Frank Howe and tDTee othef' speel'i
cents a, the Treasury Department returned tonight
g., h, Worth Carolina trip. He will remain here until
oorl,, next week when be will go North for the Summer
ue beleves that the Administration party will carry the
State nv n good majority. Persons who came on tue
same boat and who attended two OF his meetngs say
they were the smallest that have been held where any
snecaJ attempt made to secure a crowd Senator
simmer has received letter nom W. u. saunders, he
oored MARYLAND exGrant elector, in which the writer
rpresses the strongest belief that the Conservatives
viii carry the election fortnight hence, iumphan'y'
The writer saws he has been well If he were
white man. and that succeeding in dividing the COZ
ored votes ExGov writes here in the th0peiu
spirt and says he doubt the election OF Juat
MeTmon. The canvass he SAYS Is going m io the Liner
ais II is reported that President Johnson VIII VIII % o
two or speeches in North Carolina before o
of the canvass and Will particularly reply To- the
of Mr. Boutwell,, he having taken occasion IN one "a us
speeches to attack Mr. johnson unfairly. IN was, bo
ton there il subject that has any interest," eACSP
campaigu in that state There u nothing else iheu oI
and there the utmost anxiety TO OBTAIN any yit NJ
winch assist in forming judgment as 10 the result VI
he election From the reports here, fabulous sums OF
money have been sent forward by the Grant pco, ,,,
are beginning admit that the result Is very td
No state election within past six years mas creuu
the interest which the North Carolina cahpaien 'A
in this city, -,
There will be no proposals issued for the ne" posIi
cords until the Post-Ofco Department shall have sue
ceeded in getting mp n model card, when, III weight
tenacty and adaptation to service will answer al
for which such card is designed Some thle ater "o
issue OF such proposals must necessarily eiapsc poo
the cards can be offered for public use ana IL ~ o'
thought that they will be ready for general use oeoi
Semi
New-York tribune., 1872-07-20

THE POLITICAL OUTRAGEs IN NORTH CAROLINA.
RALEIGH, July 19.-The trial of ShaddOck
Jones (colored charged with ntmdatiDg Simon Craven
(colored), Liberal Republican, of before United
States Commissioner Best to-day. six witnesses were
examined. Much interest and feeling exhibited by
both political parties. Counsel closed their argument
tonight, and the Commissioner reserved his decision
upt lhe opening Of the court Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-20
OFFICERS OF THE OMAHA

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The following officers have
been ordered Omaha the Philadelphia NavyYa Aug TO- for
the South Pacific station
Captain j. b. Febger; Commanders s. W. Nichols A. d.
Brown and c. H. Davis; Leutensnts, NJ Ackey and r. Morse
Masters r. B. Mason and T Lee Mshpmen, j. A. Barber, A.
T. Freeman ~ Mclean, NJ X Schack NJ Roper G. A. Ihomp
s. Hochtin, Jacob Mea W. C. eacock and D. W. Lowry
he the Lancaster the Brazil satOu) As
Surgeon NJ SMITH Psymar w. GoOrough Chief Eng
Albert Assistant Engineer Aston Second Assistant
Engineers James H. Perry William A. Russell snl am H. Naumar
th last the Nargans Boaiswan j. f. Langon Gunner
~ Ducber Carpenter, " hageri salnaker e. Cheyale
New-York tribune., 1872-07-20
rHE HIGH BRIpGE oBsERvArORY.

The Observatory which has been building
time past opposite the CrOton Reservoir
bssSssf been completed. IL Is substantial and orna-
- Dta structure. 500 feet above high water mark, and
IL built Of Quincy granite The fittings are OF oak FROM
rbe highest point Of Observatory most extensive
tieY cau bf obtained 10 county i0T circuit Of 10
New-York tribune., 1872-07-20

miles About FIVE years ago. 80 acres OF ground sur
rounding the Reservoir and upon Whlch tue tower
stands were condemned by the Department or fuDnc
parKs tLc purpose Of making new PARK; plans were
obtained, hut nothing further duuc. commissioner
Omsted states that no Instructions 10 lay ont the
grounds hayu been given, ana plans hayo YET
bccl agreed uluu. When the park Is Coipitlcu, lio
Observatory viii he thrown open 10 the public
New-York tribune., 1872-07-20

Br5roorf House-Charles Francis Adams jr of
Cmbider De hoEcbelo French
legation odeau French nsa' at shanghai Se g. PaTs
Carolina -<th Ban
o. p A. ts Hon Banum, w. e., Of Connecticut Hon
Of Cincinnati aud John r. Dre~ y ssgton he iort Ho-
III Randolph sewycrseI Gen J. a. Hammond Louis
Jacksou Of Canada 81 NLh01s HOftJ r. Joy Of
Detroit the Hon B n Meca Of Geop H. D. Ilubut Of Ceve
~ Seovel 81 NegJeFsey, aniC Of
Albany HouseJ1Te BSs,ed and family Of Albania.
Gsey Hous-D Mccarthy Syracuse Surnrrlf H0se
Gen J. Roberts o. g A...ABemayk Hoi-W. r. de yiaUria
oft the Snaus leuattou
New-York tribune., 1872-07-20

lowing the annual address was delivered uy ,,n cN,
Dr. A. j. Endsley Of Canton ONO, on uo
,f rne Tbe csS,vs of the five graduates Werc inter-
srerd win yocaI aud Tuclltals music followed
With an address by tno Rev. Dr. l. y. D.4iu' ioIlHSiJ
e,itor of me P,iis5Hrgh ChriSt0n Adp0cif'
New-York tribune., 1872-07-20
POLICE NOTES.

The Oryille Paint Works, Nos 2i7 and 81 Water
IT, Bioolya were damaged 500 By Csc ye'l.rlA' us Ie
The Fifth Precinct BROOKLYN detectives captured
Yesterday bufgI John McGtsor John ruket ani John
Meu Who bad stolen properly value eee from dwelling IL Sou
kmth-st,
The body of an unknown man, age about ~ llglt
eompconc Jlna halus The last RIVER at the ioo;ol ih
frs'-st, yetcrdat
Dr. George Boyd age -. Of Ireland. Surgeon OF
steamship tty Montreal ioand dead iousnppost
lie bshIOoa of that vc AZ Pier No - Noiu
River, yestcniay
A tire on the third floor Of No. @7 Greene-st. early
morning damaged the stock o fcisf,k ecAe ct1t
bner s50; nsie he Genn.nl tllnuc Company I |iV'V
The building o6lel by Peter Goelet wts damaged tSN
A reWaii of $1,000 has been oieied loi the arrest
Rarl D. liae Who Juns last woo bkr a. ~ -
pafkp place aul ir-i $1,000 e hc s i'''''l lh W.
meat iD aFe amount a rooi trEtj g. hm b. DIS chomrH ou
ecmWissor.
AT the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, George
New-York tribune., 1872-07-20

Williams bod Justice Hogan breaking John MeifahoJs
Vcoas McGey bell for stealing
s6a from John had gwen her nights lodgings oi
New-York tribune., 1872-07-20
lhnnolncementsI
A sure relief for orasthma-WHTCoMB' REMEDY.

Visit f. LORDS new Cleaning and Dycing
ORce Broadway Beecker Qie Of Broomet branch at
Broadway; sbs sacques a feathers oge &c. beau
iully cleaned; coats pants, vests, cleaned ike
New-York tribune., 1872-07-20
BROOKLYN.

Music in Prospect Park at 4 p. IL.
Seventeen liquor dealers were arrested and
fined yesterday for violating the Excise law.
Edward Clark, the ex-ofial contractor, in
tends to the city for breaking its contract with him.
The miniature yachts Henrietta, Eagle
Carthage aud Fannie will sail in the Prospect Park
Lake at D. To- to-day, for the champion peuuant OF the
Prospect Park Yacht Club.
Judge Pratt rendered decision yesterday
denying the application for the release bail of Mrs
Sarah Anderson and Dr. Lucius b. Irish. the alleged
posoners OF United states Assessor Edward o. Ander-
son. The accused are TO be tried In September.
The Water Commissioners have decided to
issue daily statement of the receipts ana distribution
OF water ia consequences of the prevalence of belief
that the people are not receiving the full quantity OF
water from the sources OF supply. Twenty-Five em-
plOyes we're dismissed yesterday.
LONG ISLAND.
LONG ISLAND CIrY-The dead body of a
woman badly decomposed found in Newtown Creek.
yesterday An extension OF the cross-town horse rail
road of Brooklyn from Hunters Point to Astoria, l.
proposed . Thomas Lang's California House en-.
iered by burglars who stole $50 last night capt.
Hener been appointed resident engineer at the Gov
ernment works, Hallett's Point, by Gen Newton
observation-disclosures Hoffman, an inmate OF the
town poor-house has charged Obadiah Wells, an over
seer, with assault aud battery.
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY Grizzly Attorney VIM. A Lewis
has rendered an opinion in the matter OF the Chef OF
Police and the Board OF Police Commissioners, held by
the Attorney General have forfeited their right 70
office. The City Attorney argues that the officers can
only be removed by Impeachment ana that conviction
for felony and dslraucBisemeut does not constitute Il
DISQUALIFICATION for oce. The Board will contest tine
rgnt Of any new appOintees.
NEyARK.-St JOhu's Church, WOodsde, will be cOnse-
Grated on the 25th nst..A German n tue employ oi
John Eastwood was drowned III the PassIc yestorddJ
New-York tribune., 1872-07-20
HOME NEWS.
ppnMNRNr ARnlv.1s

tarRNoatrfs YESTERDAY Ar DIcsrssoyS. ~ pAsg ROW
sau-1s- Soon--ets au.m.-sss s,rnrp,--1s,
New-York tribune., 1872-07-20

Grocers and Family Supply Dealers sell Doc
LEIs YEAST POWDER 1t the best Iahe EO other.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-15
CanseIesa nenressinr.


This expression is often used, but it is mani
festly absurd. Gloom and melancholy are not
spontaneous. They are unnatural mental con-
ditions and usually have corresponding causes.
If there is no apparent reason for dependency,
It is a symptom Of physical disease. In nine
cases out Of ten the stomach, the liver aud the
bowels are responsible Tor the cloud which rests
upon the brain. In all such eases immediate and
permanent relief may be obtained by the use Of
HOstetter's Stomach Bitters. If the digestive
organs are weak an invigorant is necessary; if
the liver is disordered an Alternative is required;
If the bowels are constipated or irregular gen
tie aperient is needed. In that famous vegetable
remedy these three medicinal properties are
commingled with several others Of scarcely
less important character, aud hence it speedily
cures every species Of hypOchondria arising
from material causes, by removing the causes
themselves.
In the summer, when disorders Of the stomach
and bowels, bilious complaints, and al diseases
which affect the assimiIating and secretive OF
gans are especially prevalent, the Importance Of
having this invaluable tonic, Alternative and cor
receive in every dwelling, and within the reach
Of all who travel by land or water, cannot be
OYer-estimated. AS it is a staple article through
out the country, it would be next to impossible
to find settlement, nesr or remote, unprOvided
with stock Of this famous vegetable restorative.
je11 deOd1wUw1t Sdp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-15

MEMPHIS, June 8, 1S72-Rsceived Of the
Memphis Agricultural and Mechanical Society
the sum Of rive Thousand Dollars, being amount
of premium drawn by tisket No. $40 at the dis
u. A. CLARKE,
COm'sion Merchant, Front st., Memphis, Tenn.
MEMPHIS, June 3, 1ST2-R Received Of the Mem
phis Agricultural and Mechanical Society tho
sum of Five Thousand Dollars, being amount Of
premium drawn by ticket No. 9,414 at the Distri-
button or said Society june I is G&, r,,rz
Boot and Shoe Dealer, Madison st., Memphis,
Tenn. r. j. BAKINDS,
Salesman at Mansfield & Higbee's Drug Store,
Main St, Memphis, Tenn.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 3, 1S72.-We, the an
dersipred take pleasure in attesring the perfect
honesty and fairness Of the Distribution OF the
Memphis Agricultural and Mechanical Society,
drawn at GTeenlaw Opera House, June /, 1SIZ,
and heartily commend the object Of the AsSOcia-
ton, the reliability FOX the payment Of the pre-
miums drawn, and the prompt drawing on the
day advertised, TO the confidence OF the public.
w. NJ. harrington, Pres't Union q Planters Bk.
F. 5. Davis, Pres't Eirst National Bank
H. Il. Garth, Presr German National Bank.
j. j. Freeman, Cashier Merchants Nat Bank.
j. j. Murphy, Pres't Memphis bank.
NJ. J. Wicks, Pres't u. & G. Railroad.
~ Certificates for sale at all the Agencies OF
the Association.
- Orders with the money for Certificates may
be sent per Express, OF Registered Letters or
POstOfice Orders, at the risk Of the AssoClaJl0n'
and Immediately upon the Distribution taAlng
place the official numbers viii be forwarded %
each correspoHdsut All orders to be addressed
MEMPHIS AGRICULs URAL AND
mECHA NEUAL OCAErks
S45 second street Memphis, Tenn
P.O. LOCK BOX No. IS
Tickets for sale IN Nashville BY
A. C- WILKINSON, o. Cherry street
M. @. COTTON, 292 South Cherry street.
NJ. SAX, Banker.
nj
JOHN G. BALLENTINE, President.
LEON TROUSDALE, Secretary.
MANAGERs.-ThOs. T.. Hills, Tobias Wolfe
Jas. Coleman, w. y. WoOdson. je11 Goblin
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-15
WEALTH OF FARMERS In THE
limited STATES.

The following taken from the census for
1870 will be interesting to our farming
friends throughout the country. 1t viii be
seen that the aggregated wealth of the far
mers is far in excess of all the other indus
tries combined, and although they own the
bulk Of the property and are in numbers far
surprising all others, yet they exercise less
influence in the government than any other
class. They act with others for others
benefit, but viii not act with each other for
their own good and influence. They
appear to think that it is perfectly
legitimate to have their brother farmers
vic.imized. They are lawful prey. Let
their wealth, as is shown in the following
teach them the necessity of union. They
have the numbers and the wealth and the
talent to dictate the policy Of the govern
ment. II they suffer by discriminating
legislation they have no one to blame but
themselves.
Acres Of land in farms, improved, 1885,
OBJ, O99; woodland, $780, III; other IN
improved, 5S,5O3, 765.
Cash value of farms, S9,262, sos, 861; of
farming implements and machinery, $780,
SIS, 429.
Total amount of wages paid, including
value of board, $50, 2S6, 2S5; total estimated
value of all farm productions, including
betterm hts and additions TO stocks, 2,447,-
538, 65S. ---
Orchard productions, S47,335,l S9; pro-
duce of market gardens, S20,9l9,229.
Forest products, S35, S0S,277.
Value Of home manufactures, So, 423,-
SAP. Value Of animals slaughtered or sold
for slaughter, $685., 956376. Value Of all
live stock, sl,525 PC, 457.
Number Of horses, 7l46,S7O, mules and
asses, I,l25,4l5; mich cows, S,935,332;
working oxen, 1,3l9,27l; other cattle, 49,
5eG.Oc5; lloep, e, 47795l; swine, 25,l34,-
500 . .o-,-oo.
Sprina wheat, bushels, 1859, 733
winter, -, 1873, S93; rye, 1G,9IS,795; corn
700, 44,549; oats, 2S2, lO7, l57; barley, 49,,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-15
THE CANNING OF FRUIC AND VEG.
ETABLES.

From the Gwinnett (Ga.) Atlas.
Last year was my first experience in cam
ing, and the result has proven 50 satisfactory
and complete, that will follow precisely the
same plan this year. l lost but three out Of
one hundred and twenty-five cans. This
loss was caused by imperfect soldering.
The first desideTGtlgR is the selection Of
good and well matUred fruits, as common
or inferior are not worth the trouble or ex-
pense. They must have arrived at the acme
of BlatlTity--as only then they have the
sweet Juices tit for preservation, All fruits
having unhealthy sp0cks, or a green side
ought to be rejected as unfit for table use;
hence, more unfit for canning. They must
be picked from the bOughs Of the trees; as
one bruised piece will spoil the whole can
2. Place the recently picked fruits in g.
vessel of cold loater. Have one hand with
a soft cloth to wash Off all furze, or foreign
matter, that may be adhering to the peach.
They must then be peeled with a sharp
knife, and with as light a touch as possible,
to prevent bruising. From the peeler's
hand they are put into another vessel of
clear and cold water. The cutter must
have a keen, narrOw-bladed knife; each cut
must be smooth and effectual-nO half way
cutting, and the other bali broken off.
This leaves q bruise, and will cause the
fruit TO decay. Keeping tho peeled fruit
under water is quite important, as
it excludes atmospheric influences,
and maintains the peach in its
natural CoOr-yellow, or white.
3. The fruit is now ready for cooking.
Copper kettles viii do, but tin pans Of the
proper size more convenient, and just as
good. The pans ought to be six inches
deep and large enough TO hold two or three
gallons, This is the best and most cOnVe-
nient size for family purposes. With
brisk fire in the cooking stove, the processis
commenced. Now is the time to be care
full, as the quality Of your fruit depends
upon this division of the process. The
pans may be filled seven-eights of their Ca
pacitv. Pour in Just water enough to cover
the fruit immense your thermometer to
the bottom of the vessel; raise the heat to
200 degrees. Maintain this temperature
for ten minutes, and by the use Of table
spoon keep stirring from the bottom.sO that
the heat may be maintained equally in the
vessel. If you have got Thermometer,
bring the water to a boil, for a moment
only. If tin cans are used, the solderer must
be in waiting, with a good blast IN his furn-
ace, and his irons at proper temperature.
BY the use of tablespoon the heated fuit
is hastily placed in the cans, at the highest
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-15

1900
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-15
GIVE WGTFR FREELY.

Horses and oxen at work need water
often. The ploWman carries his jug Of
water, or leaves bis team to rest while he
goes to the house for Rdrink. But the team
works harder than the driver, and proba-
bly, needs drink as often; yet many teams
are taken out early in the morning, to the
field, where there is no water except In the
drivers Jug and worked five or six hours
before they can get drop. Is it any won
der that they ara injured by drinking too
much when led to the spring at noon? As
an act of kindness to the horses and oxen
that serve man so faithfully, and as a ma
ter Of economy, we recommend that in all
cases where water IS not in, or very near
the field in WI ich the team is at work, a
tub or barrel be furnished and filed with
water as regularly as plowman's jug.
This, with bucket, may easily be set in
the wagon and taken to the field, and the
team should be permitted to drink once, at
least, every half day, and oftener if the
weather is warm. If every one would
adopt this plan, we should hear no more Of
''Water founder.n The teams would be
more vigorous and hardy, and perform more
labor for their owners. ... Ell.