davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1873-09-12
UNITE AGAINST WRONG!
A Call under which Honest Men NAV Mass
against the Corruption of the Trading
Politicians Of Both Parties.

The Liberals who were invited by the
Executive Of their State Committee to assemble
for consultation. met Yesterday at noon, thirty
five In number In the st. Nicholas Hotel Col.
L. A. Conknl was called to the chair, and :. &.
Capcr made Secretary. After an hours inter
change Of opinion resolution advisory Of the
state Committee was adopted, to the eject that
In the opinion Of the meeting State delesatc
Convention should be called to meet in Elmira
on the sth II October next, and that 1t should
include all such as upon the broaiest platform
otroform oppose the present Administ strati9n.
After the adjournment gen. COchraue. Cnair-
man uf the State Liberal Executive Committee,
called the committee to order. Col. COnkling
reported the proceedings OF the consulting
meeting, and the committee. under its power
from tho state Liberal Republican Committee,
and under the advice submitted In Col, Conk-
lngs report, adopted the following call for
State Convention:
whereas, The questions and Issues that have hereto.
Sg S aya s gSqe ID 81 ts a SSqR S 2
gemanding con-idereton ore those relating 70 lne n.
people of TIE present are Interested than IN the
WeIeo., 4 i MOI reasonable to suppose that tho re-
form IN pHee siT conceded so gr nsi's.iy ne H. iHl
can PAT which ts d,nuacd WITH public aons,s' 9r
Committee refused to unite with rs IN depressing them
mcnh,rs u each of these p6iiical parties together
Win many VIII have belonged TO neither oi them fc
Of an American citizen above all Uthcr duties; and
tSnt d.r, S @GS uSSf STIPS he SbrsSra 4 ohsp6s M
created aud upheld bJ the partial ard unjust cgslaiun
cOmmuu to both the Republican AMI Dtm9crdtic pt'-
ties Is iorcJly summoned to project itself by over.
turning them and
Uhefsas, Tie Liberals stand on the broadCst platform
OF political reormers In fullest sympathy aud accord
with their fellow Cuzcus WhO actuatcd by these
and kindred upiniuns and
We't'is, In thy judgment the time has come VIXEN
those electors Of the state VINO believe that the way to
reform Is In the union OF all its friends should asscm
bic ana nOunce their principles aud purposes
Therefore, all ecctors ot tue state Of New YORK who
are opposed 10 private and oricid corruption, who
e. "A e. mt al
Who recognize virtue In political party beyond
it. power to govern honestly snd we'll aud ali who
opposed to the corrupt PRACTICES u the present Admn
stratI "a are Invited TO uhc ~ selecting thrcc dcic
gates from each Ass mbly district IA the state 60
meet ia ~ to Convention In thc city uf LImira Ou
Wclnp.day the sth day Z october next at 3 u'cock
noon Tor IA purpose uf declaring thcir principles and
OF " usactLg sACu Uusluess aud taAns huch action
shall De- Ihu K q proper.
JOuS CueHRisB tTvs HESaY c. LAKE.
ID. ID. e. bgOWS, 6ILuLLr 4. UEAhE,
CLARK ffTIr. GH!NNffL Burt.
IpvAEu JONES. AtFRED NtLKtNsuS, Sec.
Liberal Executive Committee.
The sun., 1873-09-12
Profe.sIons ". Practice.

II proto-tatiuus # reform ana rctronch-
mcnt made al political conventions had
any value, the Republican party, instead
of being corrupt and rotten, would bc
pure and sound. All the platform, for
decade past abound ia the best sort Of pro-
fessions, and what is somewhat rommka-
blc, they have grown stronger In proper
tion as the Iarty has grown weaker in
their observance. Take II single cohspicu-
Gus example 10y way Of Illustration
At the Philadelphia Convention in June,
lS72. which reuomuat,d Gen. GRANr, the
following resolution was one of the most
prominent IN the series Of eighteen. con-
stituuug n declaration Of Republican
principles.
NT"G are ogposGa 10 fp[h'r @ srs ., - le
n..rlflll th. uat.iH. lDualu bc apart tDf free
Ao4, Ter tar people,
II might reasonably be- supposed from
the terms OF tins solution that II Wa-
intended To dopiccutc an odious wrong
committed 10y the opposing party, and to
nrrcst a -poiatiou which the Republican,,
condemned. The truth is that the very
men who rouoootcd thi, strong ccusutc for
effect were either personally guilty or
complicated through ooutcderatcs, OF the
acts which they thus pretended to de-
uouucc. The Republicans have had un-
controlled possession of every department
of the Government since 1851. During IA
large part Of that period Of twelve years
they had majoriti,s Of tWu-thilds in both
branches Of Congress.
They donated absolutely to railroad
corporations and for other purposes, near
ly three hundred millions of acres of thr
best public Lands. They originated ana
have continued that corrupt system which
resulted IN Credit Mohlhcr and other
iohbcry equally criminals They have lcGis-
lated and made treaties with Indians
designed 10 be- broken, hy which scores
Of millions OF thcr, manning domain viii hp
grabbed 10y Organized ruf CndcrtnoI
policy ANA tlc operation of tine interior
Department thousands of honest settlers
have been plmdrrcl tm.irr4ht-.
l,tut,r -qmuIlu- uud stealing On,
public domain u this way until me great
bulk of good Ioud is puuc the thcyos n
Uuugr and the r-pHurI- who earn.
these jobs thruuoh had the rnonl,ry h
rr.ulN. thut " We uIr opposed to iutth.
grants of the public lUurs 10 corporations
and uot0lu.,~.' AU.. thcy were EorI.,
and ia..r ru- nothing more 10 st,JL thoi
they -u'luly put m am air of virtue
Having stulou the horse they honestly
proposed to ioci. the stable door
When the salary steal wa- before Ia,
Senate on the first OF last March, Mr.
WRIGHT OF Iowa, one Of tn, few sruntor
OF the majority who resisted il, SAID:
" # there Is any ono thing 10 which the Larty
rtf fl4t Al
The sun., 1873-09-12
POLITTCS ~ IOWA.
Check Harlan Rcpudiatcd by the Grant Gene
trai toIuinittcr.


DIs MoIS.s, Sept. There is trouble and d.
vision IN the ranks Of Iowa Reubcan' The strongest
partsaus admit that the state Central Committee made
great misf axe 90 opening tie cainpasn with apVoL
mcuts for Palmer, orr wright ani HArian all salary
grabbcrs anl Logan OF Illinois, another bacSpay man
II became evident that people would not stand u,
ami that btcKpay gribbers likely 70 have di-'
grceahie time preaching Grant-n TO the Grtuecrs.
lac iAGcl rLlht press gave 40 UNCERTAIN mum tuu %.
thc ssy IN shlch heck Harlan aai ui bark Jay -sn-
Ntrv De- rpcclv IT, aud lt Was judged best Goo attn.
draw all except Nr4t tud he tuu. may have 20 retire.
for though a. las not 90 his back pti 10 remains 200
III. order. The WItiGrdWai Of tuc -raUuris from l"t
cInpalEu has not, hu~cNcr settled Do" Storm az utcu
hy lrr- ftlit ItH.u As ctduriuI- % tue N"luul,.
cause .ud many voters have Doe forced ny iC snil'
les nance ut public opinion shown iu udmlIs such
men for the platform 20 ~ over To tIc 1rsng r.
Another t.rcufllftagce wluch hAs worked Injury %
tie GuAttcs Tue uuoHtthug ON a Grant tultor ot
Ail4tNlts Nu.r..I Mr. Vale, tie autlDOIOpoly taLdl
date Tor Gos,Tuur Vas charged With Orib,lg vote
Inl. attempt t. IuJIrc Mr.. Vac haa rec He'd ON ll-
authors for 4; i well known thit m" Legislature ecy.
,r. year, ago passed un tn'se amdaNs aLd iuly exon
Grated Mr.. NHie. 49,
The ~, ubhc.n- have had party majority IN this
State OF trom A.Uuu tu ~ ~. nat that MAJORITY .
tatuy Culupus,d Of I'll" iatintn- tuiHiuahN.s Ntlcl
IL Low unal uious for tAc an. monopoly tcAti TIE
wise ACTON Of The Dcmucr1tc cent H Ohli'ttr lI
rcu- to cali convent un Bourbon issues leaves
tlr ucd open fur contest between the farmers anu
Grautt,- " the latter prevail theu tue ALL inu4tp y
movement VI tue West IL a dcau failure.
The sun., 1873-09-12
square Faces Rcs9rctug the Democratic
HuIt,.

From R,c-ni L,gei bQ " n G,o,renor o. s. D.. .
Neither j. the Democratic party hostile
The Chairman Of us National Committee, Au-
gustus Schcll, Is identified WitA the Nand "rbdt
railroad iut rest aud with banks. The Demo
cratic organization iu pcuu-yNaula and ONO
belongs to scott and the fvnnsN lNdna Company ;
Ia Mary land, 10 Garrett and the BALTIMORE ahd
Rug; IN California, t. the Central Pacific aud
thc bank of CAM lr4 ia. To claim that such 81
party Dr. or ever can hc the representative Of thc
auti. monopoly Ircc in this country b. a~ iulu-
dent as it would ue To- expect Fred. Duu-las- Geo
lead and tHluI.t voters To lu,u "a movement iur
the restoration OF slavery.
The sun., 1873-09-12
HOR1cE GaHEAEr'S MONUMENr



The Brooklyn rage states that when the
majority of the shares Of the New York IrhuHt
were bought 10y Mr.. William Orton last winter
at the rate Of $1,000 each the Hon. Dcma-
barnes OF Broohlyn furnished Mr.. Orton the
money TO pay for thirty-sevcn u these shares.
MIR. Barnes, according to the same authority,wos
also a party to the proposal to invite schuyler
Culfax 10 become the editor Of the Tribune; but
when CpliaK required that everybody who had
been employed toy MIR. Greeley should he dis
missed Mr. Barnes caused the negotiations with
ColfaX to be broken oil.
Next he wrote to the Hon. Charles Francis
Adams, Offering him the place of chief editor of
the Irhtuf. To this offer u favorable response
was received from Mr.. Adams. just at this
nud Ills mothcr-ln- law Mr. uoYt took il INTO
their heads To- make bid for the IIi,tnt a. the
personal organ Of their idiher-!h-law, Chiei
price ID" had pald lur ms own aid MI bIhcs b
shares was pad To MIR. OItpn, who handed over
60 Mr Barnes s"."n a. hs share ol lnlS front
liut when the th.ef Justice died, according To
the Eigl,, Nc-sr-. lluyt and Sprdgur refused 10
complete the purchase, alleging that the value
OF the IThtut, had been exaggerated, and tu.l
ii was a mistake to invest million m a new
building, AK MAS proposed. Mlth their with
drtNm Mr baiu'-, k"cl .nG hi' ca"uu, once
II1huic, and sim remains such and while M.
lield i~ the apparent ediiur. fl. hllu"S l. re- llN
the power behind the throne. All of Wuicu
tends 10 prove that Barnes is LUCKY man.
Mr.. NdIur, yesterday, iu nu interview with "a
SUN rcuurt, p, cXpllCitN denied mat ne had any
tuug to DO Wlth the iththH. %" -1' uc Was
uui ana never mad tepu q. stHth uNLtl ia tu u.U
paper, and thar all the stories which have hc.u
/ cNtdut concerning such uNuci-AIu ur such Cuu-
/ ucCtiuu were sheer inventions, .ad did not dc-
serve attention. lie sui that occupying tar
position he dId in relation To- t new ur"-l 'urr
nc was anxious To sInl, nus own personality Out
OF the notice 0l the public ana he known only
! through the paper Therefore he hNd deemed
! had been lately, by Mr. kingsley aud ny the
! Brooklyn Edyt.
The sun., 1873-09-12
4 cHURcn wiR ~ RHODE IsL1ND.
Dispate Between ROm"u Catholic Bi'hors
mmh thrir Ihnr,h MembeIs.

correspondence Ut thc sun.
PROvlpEsCE, sept s.A dispute has arisen
between Bishop M.t -rland ot the Roman Cdth"nc
dio,,se of Hartford saG tue porshioacr' OF S. MARY
tatholic Church, situated at broadway ami Barton
street m cry In 1865 tract OF land was purchased
from sturg,ss Baker, the corner mentioned, for
thirty ceIts per foot. and II now estimated to pe
worth from a 10 u per foot The negotiation for tAr
sale Nar perfected by the Rev. Mr.. Quinn, lNey qt
ceased, and tue money Tor tuc purchase Nas pam pl
Rsh1p farand and as the Bishop nil'H = from hls
khr tutt ruUItu' rtiul ln tt' Ncu VA
naid Tor hy Father QUINN with the money OF tlr ptr
Bi.uop Mcfarand wes then pryatc VI hhoGc ltiaha
and connecticut uut silcr hat time etch state ha~
been constituted diu,csc aud Bishop licn.r cesui'
.Nttd 60 thc episcopal chtrst ~ hut' l-alu'
while Mcfarland Remained Ia 'onhC,ucnt' sihcv 'h,
sppar. lol the rshIuuVrs - II hary nave % tN
"a, ug steps have their rgut TO tht properly rcos
nileu; uut Bishop M,Farand l. nriu IA maihtainil'
that the aud. having been paid t"r with ms money u
long. 10 MIN. There is much yAcltymvht among "
thousands of irlth catholics lh tNis cry, ana % - H
cut TO sLrUl.c how the dispute wa rud. hsu"p tru
dfrhsuu D. uUutou tlHt iur ate is ihr property
Of i-.Uu Ncfaraud gna ou la.t sunday Ue thrc.t hr
tHr 'i, paty VITA tKcHWUuuICtttuu. NutWt.
rta Clus tli- turcat tue parrl ltcf- fovNtG ~ s
legal st,ps Go secure title TO no. rstit.
The sun., 1873-09-12

ffDW Ut tHttvUttt tnHticttid,
Perhaps the next President of the United
States Nlll he GOV. Booth # california, VINO l-
tAe ablc.t and most earnest advocate Of the
farmer, cause, who ha~ utiN ,rvd tuc murt pow
criul ot all the speeches against railr AL uIN-
uNl lulic-. and yhu is NItu f -r- at lleui-, per-
ttct honesty, and G. .lsltr.tlir political tNur-
leucc, though hc ud, urN"r trNutd with tuc
C,as, known ~ pruto--lu 4al politicians, la tNu
Years and Therapeutics lIum tul- t4.ue Ne VII
see lNM q stands
The sun., 1873-09-12
Secor Robe-on distracted nv the sun The
CnnandHiguu Coming Home,

WAsHINOTON. Sept. II.-Inslrucled by letter
from the SHIPS company of the manofwar Canandai-
qua which appeared in TmE suN of the 5th Inst the
Nayy Department has ordered the Cnaudllgui tu come
home from Kingston, JamHica to be clrautrd and tuu
igatcd She had gone from AspnWnll to kinrsuu Nith
seventy nyr men sicN Win the ChaptrH fever aud was
81 sucp condition at one tune that forty hye Of the
sailors deserted These facts we've stated In IHK sun
and eycn secor Robeson has had ~ obey ts adnIoul
tuus.
The sun., 1873-09-12

1.-THE Constitution snys thar All trials shall
be nv jury. and the nccuscd ~ entitled. not to
be first convicted by n court and then TO be ace
au,ttcd bv u jury. but 20 be couVictrd or Rc-
quilted ~ TiE FIRST INSTANCE ~ IA
Jury, SAMUEL HLArcUFonp.
The sun., 1873-09-12

AEr.a. Tho entire pr
cced- OF the sale uf these
.-loUs, values, aId pro- rr-
ues shah be devoted eAtlu-
..Nc'y 90 tlg ca CtlmyDis
.ufa purutu Of the Treas
.Iry debt, by withirawiDg
from circulation bllls -sue 4
uu account OF the state
The sun., 1873-09-12
\ ~light Discrepancy.

WHAT sP,tv'- nFrrRsRS
TATtVg ~ CURA pEcREF-.
IN consideration Of tFe
reasons set forth hy the
tU4f4.r.lsr OF the ~.
.H.tu,r Iutrndunct. seu.
srI ..u hl- report 81 tnr
.iu sol have dcOr,cd a.
fultH"-
NErl Tho salU ny pu'
.Ut auction ui all = pie,
yiu,,rNcs, Hnd Yaiur .
Nl.cI Ia" state has en-
unrs1od iu consequence OF
tlH ineGrreCtluu, shall %,
proceeded WITH immediate
y
The sun., 1873-09-12

ART. 4. The & tanceiloi.
ship ~ the lNch 'quet VIII
dictate the necessary urdeIs
tor the luAut uMi. tAttu'
uon ut this .'HUr'
Havana. -.f n. Ni3
ts.. . .tN.
The sun., 1873-09-12

WHAT fPN' pErEErs
3 4utt. a.e'f. no Earii,
y o. l3. 1873 ]
rEsEI. ia cUusi.iern-
fiUn nff. rols NJ ,ctlurtn
.. Ht .tl " ..-..-,
tic G.vy uu TOT O.. a."
Iun.!c d,ctc,s .S fuilJ.s:
Nrr o. from the d'tr l-
W..,I t.c urH-'u' dect'tf. T..
Inserted IA tue stt.'.t- H. .
NuIrld. sha'I reach 3D." cop .
nal uf the lrlanl e. q uba.
all tfIIIr.s. lfs.ti uu
prlu,rtics ,ithcr ~ insur.
grDt. Or o. u,rsuns accused .
uftrDu4Uu on the san h'|
governmental disposition /
IN consequence Ot The dt /
cree of Apui %, lsog, a,cI
rAl- q
AEr.2 Properties disrW.
hstco'd in virtue ut whH
1s deere q ~ the fnrpgnlu.
hrtic o shall a. once Ne re-
furl .fu tNC.r uNlrr-. uf
tn their lex Innate attor
news Dr rtrrt-CutatlNcs,
without yN,ttius iron
tucm fnr the a'Puttuu oi'
Tits object any Otht proofs
or lu-uuoatiu1s ihnu such
The sun., 1873-09-12

eet. Even II the theory Of Mr.. SCHitE-
MANN he not corroboratcd, il is certain
that the wall is that OF some ancient city,
and that the vessels Of gold and silver be-
longcd TO its princes. And whether it is
finally proved that this city was or was
not the immortal Ilium of HOMER, the
energy and perseverance of Mr.. SCHLtE-
MANN in bringing its ruins to light are sure
of perpetual remembrance.
The sun., 1873-09-12

In Jersey Citv, and Diego Frank wa one ~ Tho
PARTIES. Ihey were all caught, and Diego Franks
lawyer was paid hy Barney Aaron.
CORES spundcnt- Do YOU mean liarney Aaron
the prize nshterf
col Wood do. He IA a thief by descent. |
believe In hereditary genius iu his case.
Corrrs suOnleut You are EVttin. me slightly
mystAcd. what hns barney Aaron t. d. Wi.h
the Nathan murdcrf
ca. wood We'll, the first steamer f1r Liver
pool after Forrc,tcr's arrest ra,ricd liirney
Aaron. lie SKIPPED.
Correspondent DO Won think Washington
Nathan mad nythng To- do with the murder Of
his lnthcrt
col. wood / would rather not discuss that
Corrcspondent Il there any reason why you
shouiu't give your gpininnf
COI Wuud-N1. | will say this Somebody
gave the gang tnai did the ioh very accurate ii-
formation about the old mans habits. the huusc.
the servants, and the location Of hls bedroom
and the safe I don't think young nathan wanted
his father killed, but he put mp the job 90 have
him robbed, and Barney Aaron Was tine man who
tho Cthicycs did uut intend to Kill the old man. /
tluk they took the keys t. the safe tram him
and unlocked IT, and when they pulled ont the
drawers the silver ratified, and that startled the
old man, when his N-ht wa- put uut, a- | hayr
already told yuu.
Correspondent DO you know whether Jor-
dan Wa- on tins scent or notf
Col. wood ! think he Was. There is no doubt
that the gang Irving ran with furnished the men
10 do this job, and Kelley was very probably one
Of the party that did IL.
Correspondent have heard IL said that YOU
can name the men who made the $3.50 counter
felt
Col wood Where did you hear that
Currcspoudcnt From the Bureau Of Eneray-
Ing and Printing
The sun., 1873-09-12
WHAT A GREAT DETECTIVE CAS- DO.

Col. Wood | will tell You what | can do.
can write the names Of the men who did II,
how ii was done. and where 1T was done. That
is the real test let them send for every man
they nave ou their secret service force and
mako him write down his theory u the case,
who did II, Ac. II thcro Is a man ut them who
can como within gun~hot of the parties Will
give nay head for a football Mr.. McCurtcc
knows very well that can catch the men who
did II and put them away. ! never failed To do
It in my HE, and know wouldn't IA this
instance.
Correspondent Would you undertake. the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-10-10

Inc iali OF the leaves not only symbollges bumlp
uoc"N out promotes IT, In other wor is the cfilryin
IRON ayihg aud rotting vegetation IA unfavorabie 10
heaih' To this and other causes especially eNccgs
oi moisture in the atmosphere be ascribed the
prevalence Of acute disorders of the stomach. bow
es "uu iV'r At this season. Every person II bilious
haoit Is liable to be- rery bilious in the fall Then
too, all persons whose digestion is weak are moro
than ordinarily dyspepsic, aud individuals prcds
posed TO collie, diarrhoa and dysentcry are partc.
larry likely to be- attack, d 10y these complaints. The
most complete defense against each and all of these
dis'ressing ailments Is bodily Wgor. To obtain this
blessing IN all its plcntitude where IL does not exist
and to preserve aud perpetual II where it does exist
hosletters Stomach Hitters is earnestly RECON-
mended. II is the peculiar ONCE of this urepara.
ton to reinforce and regulate the important organs
which digest and temper the food, aud convert II
into DEMONSTRATING blood. Bodily yigor depends
upon The nourishmg qualities Of that duid, and the
nutrtiousness OF the blood depends upon the func-
tiona activity and regularity which It is the special
province of the Bitters 10 secure. Hence II IL the
best defenfe of health at this season. and indeed al
Az SEASONS When dSsentery, diarThma, bilious
collie and other violent affections of the bowels be-
come epidemic, as they often do in certain parts of
the country in the fall Il will be found that persons
who have been wise enough 20 resort 90 the Btterl
as preventive are almost invariably exempted
from the Hcourgc.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-10-10

same quantity of currants as of raisins,
seven pounds of chopped apples, one
pound of candied citron, cut in thin
slices, two pounds of sugar, one ounce
of nutmegs, three pints of cider or
canned grape juice, one pint golden
syrup or best molasses. These ingre-
dents, put downin close jar, will last
all winter.
WASHING FLANNELs. -Colored and
white llannels should be washed sep
arately, aud never in the same water
which has been used for cotton and
linen goods, for not only will the lint
adhere TO the haunels, but they are apt
TO receive n dull, grayish color. Elan
nels should always he washed and dried
quickly, and it is good plan TO have
them washed first in the morning, be-
fore the other clothes, especially in the
winter, as they dry so much more
quickly tnan later in the day, and then
there is no fear that careless washer
women will plunge them into dirty
suds.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-10-10
sheep Eating Their woo,.

Instances of sheep eating their own
wool are quite common, especially
during the latter part OF the winter
and early in the spring. Some have
thought the habit resulted from the
presence OF small parasites, as minute
as the red spider of some Towering
plants, which produce an irritation.
aud TO allay this the sheep acquired
the habit OF biting It's own skin, and
thereby eating ITS own wool. IL is
generally believed, however that the
habit is analogous TO that of hens eat
ing their own shells, and the abnormal
appel ite of cows for old bones, wooden
rags, ETC., and is caused by an ex.
haustion OF the phosphate in the soil.
Old p astures and fields that have long
been cropped are deficient in these
elements, hence the absence of them
in the feed and consequent want OF
them by the animsis. As a preventive,
mix a small quantity Of bone meal with
corn meal, and give them an occasio i
al feed. Sulphur also has been found
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-10-10
ToInsurc Heller calves.

The question of the possibility OF
controlling sex IN animals has long
been vexed Que. The Investigations,
SO far as they come under the observa-
tiGn of the Western Rural, have not
carried conviction that the sexes can
be produced at the will of the breeder
with any degree of certainty. A CORE
spoudent of the Canada Farmer thus
gives his views on the subject, the
truth of which may be verified by caro-
ful trial by the curious in such mat
tiers it is of more importance 80
breeders than may appear at first sight
Many farmers wish to breed heifer
calves from favorIte cows. TO accom-
plish this nothing more - necessary
than to watch carefully when the COW
is in heat, and, before milking her, TO
take her to the bull. Five times out OF
six the resulting calf will be heller.
The rule, however, will not work so
well when the opposite sex is required.
III the rule fails under some cases OF
management, the cause is due TO not
taking the cows in time, as the instan-
stances from which the above rule was
taken were in constant trial for ten
years, during which time n large dairy
of heller calves was reared from two on
three favorite cows. IL seems that the
FULL udder causes the sex TO be pretty
nearly determined, as even if partially
relieved by milking the desired result
is not 10y any means SO likely to fol
low"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-10-10
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
ventilation OF Cupboards.

In the sanitary arrangement OF
houses, even for the richer classes, the
ventilation of cupboards is neglected.
In places let as tenements, closets are
the receptables for bread and the frae
ments of various other kinds of fool.
Often the dirty clothes are put away in
these places waiting for the Washing.
Ii is therefore most important that air
should be plentilully passed through
such corners generally, however, there
is but little arrangement made for this
purpose. The doors are kept closed
without any perforation. There are no
ventilators in the walls, and. in con-
sequence, those places become cases of
polluted air, which, when the doors are
opened, escapes over the apartments.
This defect is visible in nearly all
houses of old date; and while looking
at some dwellings OF recent construc
ton, it is seen that, although care has
been generally taken to ventilate stair
cases and rooms, the cuphoards are in
this respect neglected. Dot, IN ohio
Farmer.