davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-02
mARM FOR SALE.

IL .l.| - w
I offer IoF RAle The Farm on which now
reside, situated "a HArAhAIl county, ", Va, some
three miles from tho limits Of tho city Of heeI.
Ing, on or near tho EAlEmont Pike, Containing
I05 acres Of drBt-elHss land, nearly al OF which
IL In ane state Of cultivation. The Improve.
mOnb arc all OF tho best, consisting Of q Brick
House containing eleven lr0OnS, With an he
eonyonieneeS needful. A large clsteFn pnpplIeS
II With al the water for which E4inWntR q reed.
"a. There 1Al9o large Barn, Win eOllGE; SO.
Die room toE H0Isos and twenty head or Cattl0,
wagon House, Cam Crib, Brick Smoke Hour,
Ohieten HouSe. end 9 FOOD Prime Tenant HoaSs
continuing l0utro0ma; with Church. and 66hool
House within 0 eh1Rt distance. The said landI6
vel W4tered, and never falling well Gt The BAN.
There 70 good Vineyard Of CatAwba and Con.
cord Craps, md lAfg0 number Of tho bost 70.
lection Of Fruit Trees tRfull bearing, consisting
o. Apples, PeltB, Peaches, Plpms, ChGgTioS md
ounces, With almost ali the dirt 1uRiitY Or
small huit grown in thiB part Of thGc6untTY.
ANY person dG8irthR good boll8 near 10 fhe
city Of Wheeling, Whsro. thoy can probably dis.
Poso Of WhateT0 they may raise for tho market,
VIII 90 well t0cAll on the 6ubOCTibR, who will
give 81 the necessary information. Termg Easy,
At,uAN 90 -,, ~ 80, o., n. T. WA4ILAN'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-02
For Sale.
ES0R SALE
30 sHliEs MERCHANTS NAN. BANK STOCK
W. v. HOGE s. BRO,
ssyI BAilCy's Block. MMket Street.
NRUsTEE's SALE.

HNRUSTEES SALE. =
By virtue OF deed OF trust made June q, 1868,
by William Dixon and wife 10 the undersigned
trustee, which deed 10 Of record In DEED booE
No. 81 page 6l4, In the ONCE OF the CLERK OF inc
County Court OF Ohio county, West Virginia,
will oftGf Of public sale Of the font door Of the
Court House Of Ohio county, on
SATURDAY, September q, 1878,
Beginning at 10 o'clock H., the following de-
SerihOl property that is TO goy; Lot 10 ~
square No. n In Churchillg addition 70 the city
OF Wheeling, commonly called BuenA VISTA with
the buildings andimpnTnmentB thUEenn..
TERhB or SALE-HRlf the Pnrc9Gse non9y
cash in hand, tho Other half payable 10 lx
months from day Of sale. with interest and &C.
CURLY SSt0iaetofy 70 the trustee.
Til0 believed good, but selling % u9s;ees
shRll convey only such title As 10 vested ~ me-
by said deed Of trust.
Vs. ?. HUBBARD, Attorney.
j. II. MILLER, AuctlonCef.
WhtCHln0, AuQRSt %, 1873, Ant7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-02
Gul9
DROPOsALs.

PROPOSALS.
Sealed Proposals will be received Of the once
Of the PenItent!aly Of West Va. until u o'clock
\. on Tuesday, ID September, 1873, for four hun.
drod 600 perches Coping Stone, one hundred
u00) perches Of Brackets, and one hundred and
my (l50l pCrches OF Rnbblo Stone. The coping
stone TO drePB four feet long three feet six
inches bed. aud one foot rise; the brackets TO
iSnS teeE long one foot bed and one foot
IQuE luCne9 Lbe, uho tAsN shhla tn h0 good (0uAHC
stone, alto be grey sandstone and Or EO0a SSIG
ing quality, ana TO be delivered on the POniten-
tiarY grounds at such times % the Buperintcu.
dent may direct and the whole Amountto DO de.
llve1ed on or before tho init day OF December,
l61a PfopoSalGWtll be received for the coping
stone In quantities OF one hundred peaches or
more; Tor brackets in quantities OF GEty pGrcheS
or more, and for Eubble stone In quantities Of
flfty p8feh6B or more. gsl
Samples Of stone will b received OF the Office
aforementioned before awarding any contracts.
Proposals. viii be addressed 10 Capt. WILLIAM
L. BRIDGES, sup't, at AoundsVille, W. Va.
hulA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-02
1EAGNIFICENT' COUNTRY .::f
.ML RESIDENCE FOB 6ALR. 4

I am authorized 10 sell the elegant county
SnV Pic Ehout four miles from tho city OF
wheeling. The house contains afteen roomI,
beSideS Kitchen. LAUNDRY. pantry, bath rooms
ana cellar. Tho puthouGes arc complete and q;
tgngiVe. There arc twenty ave Heres OF gooaa
adorned with Shrubbery, shade and fruit trees OF
ehoiceSt variety, This place TO be fully Appre.
eISted should DO Vlsited, 49, Mr., Parton has o.
pTcSt expense wonderfully improved the house
and surroundings. in tho opinion OF many, TINS
al the air being 90 pure and bracingAs at many
Of the popular resOrts on tho line Of tho =. q U.
n. nj THOS. O'BRIEN,
an90 Real Estate Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-02
special Notices.
Op9SlAA SaVSSV0SS
K EEP IT IN YOUR HOUSE,.
Kraft'A Diarrhes COMPOUND.

A S9yt, sur al 8pssdv Cur for DiArrhca,
pSySe9MtSSTIy, Ch9ien1 OrbnS, summer Complaint,
49,, 81 nSI IeGlSne used and endorsed BY 4
sS;S0r avHt PS0Ne than REy other propaT.
A0CAhB, KRAFT CO. PSopFiStnn,
'''' Wheeling, W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-02

TRUSTEES SALE Of ISLAND
L RIAL ESTATE.
RvvIrtne of two deeds Of trust made by A. Il,
Amino and Cynthia /. his wife to the undrBign'
ed trnStee, one Of which deeds iG dated DeSem'
Der 9, 1883 and recorded In the once o. the Clerk
OF the County Court OF OHIO county, West VIZ.
RinIR, In Deed Book No. 81, page %, and the
other 10 dated February Q, 1853, and recosaea IN
said Olerk's ofice In Decd Book No. y, page
iO5 IWlll offer al public sale Of the front door Of
tie Court House Of Ohio county, on
SATURDAY, September q, 1873,
Beginning at IOH O'Clock A. n, the following
described property, situate on wheeling Island,
In the city Of wheeling, county Of Ohio ana
State Of West Virginia, that 10 TO say; 4 CERTAIN
piece or parcel Of land situate on said island IN
b. L. Zane'S addition to said city, and eommene;
eight tS) In said addition, which Is situate on
virginia street, and running thence Along tne
eouEh side Of said Virginia street distance OF
sixty 00) feet In Wo9tWArdly direction; lhence
Sonth one hundred and .Wonty QHN feet; thence
east on line parallel with Virginia street si4y
(6O) feet; thence north along tho west line o.
SAid lot numbered eight (8j one hundred and
twenty feet to the place Of beginning, togetness
with the buildings and Improvements on SaIu
ground. ,-,,...
CSllO0) In hand, the reeiduO Of tho parchass
money In two equal InstAllmente, one at tix ana
ne other twelve months inter- the day Of sale,
with interest nom that day. Deterr install
ments 10 DO secured 10 tho satisfaction OF tho
TItis believed good, but selling as trustee
shall convey only tuch title as Is vested IN me OS
O4u O''O - henry c MORGAN, Trustee.
- j. II. MILLER, AuctIoneer.
Wheeling, August %. 1873. aux
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-02

: A Wisconsin man "can always ten
water, It looks 80 much like gin"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-02
TOR SALE

i offer for sale tho Grocery Store and axtuFe':
with the good will Of the nape' on the corner OF
sixth and Centre streets. Any person or peIsonS
Wishing to engage in the Retail droceFy DuSi'
nesS, this affords GAne opportunity.
EuSO 6ERPHRN ", TRACY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-02
TEMALE SCHOOL,
Episcopal Hlgh School Of Virginia
NEAR ALEXANDRIA

begins Rept, "a, isTS. Full corpS 6f Assistants.
Terms $3.50 per year. No extra, Catalogue,
with particulars sent on application 70 the Prin.
cipAl- L. II. BLACKBOARD. n. A,
ly25-d,BwAw ALEXANDRIA, Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-02
CITY BOOK STORE.
NEW BOOKS.
Wartime, AuguptS 5, 1913.

TIM HAY -IIluStratedb BY HAppIn-Por.
tayinR the gufRingS Of NE A. Wiper WegpS,
LfT1 OF nv. A1TaED cooKnAN-Clo,h 81 90.
LECEURE1 AND eHRnoNB-By Rev. W. II. Pun
ahon, L Id Goth 81 90.
A Pam OF Blue BTEs-Ry ThOs, Hardy, cloth
PICEwuK PAPERs-HouSShold Edition, illus.
t1ated BY Th. Mast, cloth o. 60 paper 81 10.
/. THE UNITY or NATURAL PuRNOHKNA-By n
Bmilo SAigOy, cloth 81 80
. LOUTLuI10 o. NM, WolrRH AND THuaB-By
Mary ClemmeF Amel. cloth 81 co.
tYHx HpNTmG-"Campi1R Out Series" Vol.
M LlTTLl emI-PAper 75c.
Too sooN-By KAtheilne y. MAcquoId, paper
INNocHT-By NrS, olIphSnt paper 7Se
TN WICKED WooDs or TOBiRs1VIT-Paper
RoPES or sAND-Papes T6e.
FnTT YAM m A4ARTLAADBTTCH
sI 11,n !'H,E /; AaIOAN eenlO c.
THE FlSHma TouRwE-By ChnS. HAlloek, a.
laoAFinHHu-ByW. Q. Prime, q 50.
"A Ane0Gs0rtment Of LAdIGs' Stationery, PoTs9-
A1oInAieS, Autograph Alhums, &C, hlWUS on
I'D sTANToN..
} Gulb" Cor. fath and lfhFb 4 StFeetB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-02
Social Picnic!
There will be a Social Picnic heldAt
CRESAP'S GROVE,
ON THURSDAY, sRPTEMBRR

Thu stsamer Science has been secured for the
occSTion. Th0 boat will leave tho wharf OF
o'cIDolSA. T.; returning will leave the Grove At
Round ZIP Tickets for adults, 81. For chill
TiefStS I'M isIe at Logan, List . Cor Drug
Store, Reed o RFafI'n Drug store, "a. Bookings
Dug BtorO, J, G, Horfib' Boat Store, John Bal.
ley'S Ticket Ollc6, o.. a.. Booth q COS Boat
6loto, ]. D, stsntoni8 Book Store, ]. L. BIueSs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-02
RRrzRL VINEYARD An FRUT FARM.

Vineyard contains II acres, bearing yineg, OF
following leading varieties: ConcordS, Ives ma
dGErA, CataWbAg, 0elaWAIes and ClintonS; ASH
4 very nne stone Wine Cellar, 80 feet long, q
feet vide, 10 Ieet high, with . complete Press
The Orchards contain say 900 choice Winter
Apple Trees, 40 Pear Trees, and over 800 Plum
and Peach trees, all OF selected huit and nearly
There 3 q good Log aud Frame House, with
stable, on the premises; plenty OF good water.
Plenty Of ground tor pasture IN afSSesd II II
OAK picket fence six feet In height.
Price, 5000; half cash, balance IN one and
two years. Apply 10 J.. 9; JONES,
Or 70 BOYD 3 HUGUS, Attorueye:atLAM, 18th
street formerly MONROE, near Court House,
Wheeling, VIVA. AUS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-02

Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons, Lon
don, graduate from one Of the most eminent
COLLEGES in tho United States, and the grtAli
paIt Of whose LIE has been spent IN me hotPttlA
has effected come, of the most astonishing cure
eyer known. Many troubled with ringing i
tho head and eaEB when asleep, great nCryDII
neSS, being RIArmedGt sudden sounds, hAShhl
neSS, with frequent bluShlnR, attended sOus
times with arrangement OF mind, were tufn
l..t,nItnVnlv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-02
TAKE pARTICULAR NOTCH,
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by certain pEK
tIcc INDUCED In when alone, habit frequently
learned from evil companions or II school, nt
effects ofwhIch arc nightly iClL even when SIlryP
and II not cured renders marriage immpOsSibs
and destroys both mind and body, should Apply
Immediately.
What pity that young man, the hope NV
country, tho darling Of his parents, sho1ld b
BnRtched from all prospects and enjOymehI,d
life by tho consequences OF dGviAting from "
path Of nature and IndulEing in certain seerI
hAbIt. Such persons must, before Contemplating
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-02

reflect that sound mind and body are the moi
necessary requisites 10 promote cOnnublAl hS
plness. Indeed, without these the jourtH
through life becomes weary pilgrimage; u
prospect hourly dlrkenB 10 the view; the nib
becomes Swallowed With despair and Glled viii
tho melancholy reflection that tho happinrHT
another becomes bllghtOd with our own.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-03-28
TIE LATEST DOG STORY.

The dog seems to grow more intelli.
gent every day. The latest story is told
by the Ellenville IN. w. Press:
"A few days since, while Mr.. U. G..
Enderly, of Napanoch, was engaged in
transacting some business in this village,
his horse was left tied under John Ed
mond's shed. Remaining with the horse
was Mr.. Enderly's well-known coach
dog, which, during his masters absence,
laid in the sleigh. After time the
horse became united, and started from
the shed. The dog Immediately CON-
menced paving the blanket and robe
which covered the lines on the front of
the sleigh, but before he could remove
them the horse had got as far as the
Centre street iron bridge, when the lines
fell to the ground. On seeing this the
dog jumped after them, caught them in
his mouth, reined the horse to stand
still, and held the lines until aid came,
when he resigned them with friendly
wag Of his tail to stranger, whom he
would not have allowed under any other
circumstances to have approached his
masters property"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-03-28
THE PEACH CROP FAIL URE.

IT is not very pleasant to hear, thus
early in the season, that the peach crop
is ruined in Illinois, Indiana and Michi-
gan, but it seems there is no reason to
doubt it. A writer in the Chicago
Tribune, whose acccuracyis vouched for
by that journal, says: 1.-THE present
aspect is that we are to have another
season, as to peaches, like that of 1856.
1 have just come from the peach region,
and know whereof I speak. Even apple
trees have been injured in some places
in Michigan, among young orchards,
and light crop Of berries also may be
anticipated" The news from the States
further east is not very much more en-
couraging, and, unless something of an
unusually favorable nature should oc-
cur, housekeepers will be likely to find
peaches too expensive q luxury to be in
dulged in this year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-03-28
The magnitude of the Illinois railroad

The magnitude Of the Illinois railroad
system can be understood when it iscon-
sidered that now only seven equities,
Jasper, Crawford, Calhoun, Hardin,
Pope, Massac and Franklin, out of the
1O2 counties in the State, are not touch
ed by railroads. Even in the seven
counties mentioned, railroads are al
ready projected, SO that it will be but a
short time until every county in the
State will be reached by rail, aggregat-
ing a total of between 1000 to 5000
miles of road
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-03-28

SINCE the reduction of newspaper
postage to one cent for every two
ounces, or fraction thereof, great
many papers which are placed in the
postoffices never reach their destination,
and there has been some complaint in
consequence. Persons wrap up two or
three papers, frequently weighing four
or six ounces, attach a cent stamp, and
deposit the packages in the postoffice,
and that is as far as they get. They
might as well address them to the
Shah of Persia and drop them in the
office without any stamp at all. They
would be just as likely to reach their
destination. Uncle Sam agrees to carry
two ounces of printed matter for cent,
and not four ounces.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-03-28

rubbed with whitening in powder and
soft leather. When the acids are en-
ployed for removing the oxide from brass,
the metal must be thoroughly washed
afterwards, or il will tarnish in few
minutes after being exposed to the air.
A mixture of muriatic acid and alum dis
solvedin water imparts acolor TO golden
brass articles that are stepped in it for a
few seconds.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-03-28

SNoBs. word does not exist in
France, because they have not the
thing. The snob is the child of aristo-
cratic societies; perched on the step Of
the long ladder, he respects the man on
the round abeve him, and despises the
man on the step below, without inquir-
ing what they are worth, solely on &C.
count of their position; in his innermost
heart he finds it natural tokiss the boots
of the first, and to kick the second. --
Tainc's English Literature.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-03-28

Mr.. j. w. GoLLEDGE, of the Waco
(Texas) Adrancc, if not fighting edi-
tor, is certainly sensible one. This is
the way he disposes Of a challenge to a
hostile meeting:
Thanks to person. who shall be name
less, for a challenge to mortal combat We
value our citizenship too highly to go in d-
rect conflict with the laws Of the land. and
hence do not accept the challenge" II the
offended individual desires to rid the world Of
our presence, however, let him crack his whip
81. w. GoLLEDaE,
Editor Of the Waco Adrdnce."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-03-28
INTERESTING TO COFFEE DRINKERS.

INTERESTING TO COFFEE DRINKERS
The chicory farm and works near Sac
ramento do not seem to have been q
very great success. Seventy acres were
planted, but the blackbug cut the area
down to forty these Yielded fifteen tons
Of roots per acre. Some of the roots
were so long that the workmen were not
able to dig them mp. Five tons of the
green root make one ton of the dried
androasted. From twenty to fifty China
men are employed. The company intend
to try $50 acres next year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-03-28
LEPROsr.

OF all Affections in the catalogue of
human maladies, leprosy is the crowner.
There are two forms-one is q redden
ing, irritable condition Of the skin in
patches, a burning sensation, with q
nearly desquamation of the cuticle re-
sembling -four. which is often seen with
us. 1t seems to be aggravated by pork.
The other begins with spongy Tester
ing at the roots of the nails and creeps
up the limb till it drops off at the joint.
A greenish pus oozes out, gangrening
as it goes. Shocking forms of it are
met with all over Palestine. II occa-
sionally attacks the bones Of the face,
completely undermining the framework
of the features. We saw large man in
Damascus, walking the streets, whose
face was reduced to the size of babes
in consequence of all the maxillary
props being gone. The muscles had no
leverage. Poor, MANNED wretches, VIC
Tins of that incurable malady, are met
with in Syria minus feet and hands, eat
en- off by leprosy, still clinging to life
and asking charity. One street is e.
pecially assigned them in Jerusalem.
There are two institutions for their re-
ception in Damascus, one for each sex.
Through the day they wander about
without restraint, but are required to
be home at night. Even in that shock
ing condition they intermarry among
themselves. They have existed from i'm
memorial time in that country. They
were common in the days of our Savior.
Still more extraordinary, in that loath-
some state they live to an advanced old
age. The same disease has been trans
ferred to some of the West India. islands
and Newfoundland, requiring special
legislation to keep it from being propa-
gated. Medical science has been stag
gered with leprosy. A bold, deter
mined, skillful physician ought to Crap
pie the problem. What an unexplored
field for acquiring professional distinc-
ton
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-03-28
IS EARTH MANS ONLY ABIDING
PLACE.

Those who admire the writings of Mr..
Geo. ID. Prentice will be pleased to read
the following extract again "Can it
be that earth is mans only abiding
place? 1t cannot be that earth is man,
only abiding place. 1t cannot be that
our life is a bubble cast up by the
ocean of eternity to float a moment upon
its waves and sink into nothingness.
Else why is it that the high and glorious
aspirations which leap like angels from
the temple of our hearts are forever un-
satisfied? Why is it thet the rainbow
and clouds come over us with beauty
that. is not of earth, and then pass of to
leave us to muse on their loneliness
Why is it that the stars which hold their
festival around the midnight thrones,
are set above the grasp of our limited
faculties, forever hooking us with their
unapproachable glory? And finally,
why is it that bright forms Of human
beauty are presented to our view and
taken from MS, leaving the thousand
streams of our affection to flow back
like Alpine torrents upon the heart I?
We are borne to higher destiny than
of earth. There is realm where the
rainbow never fades, where the stars will
spread out before us like the islands that
slumber on the ocean, and where the
beautiful beings which pass before us
like shadows will stay in our presence
forever"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-03-28
.lGRICTLTCR1L.
pr~..rr for the spring Work.

Prcparc for the busy work of spring.
II is close ut hand. And the busy sea-
son will last some months. Are you
ready for it? Have you wood unongh
hauled, cut and piled up? Have You a
plenty of -four to last till harvest? Is
your harness, and especially your horse
collars, fit for the draft Of yonr faithful
horses +? Is seed wheat, corn, oats, bar
lev ETC., cleaned and all ready? Are
your plows in repair for the campaign !?
Have you made arrangements for the
pasturage of your stock the coming sum-
mer? Are your fences in good repair =?
Is everything in good order about your
house, so You will not be detained when
busy times come? Is the pump. or wind
lass, or bucket at your well in good or
der? Has your cellar been cleaned OF
all filth and garbage, the effects Of frozen
vegetables? About the barn, have your
pigs, calves, colts and lambs been
trimmed, and marked, and branded?
Are your corn cribs, which have been
left uncovered all winter, now prepared
for the spring rains? Have your reaper
and mower, which have stood the SHOWS
and winds of winter, been removed to
shelter to protect them from rain and
sunshine? How is your corn planter?
When You are ready to plant rather late
in the season, will you find some casting
lost, broken, or worn out, and then have
to wait till you send to Chicago for re-
pairs? Have you made arrangements
with your neighbors to join forces in har-
vest, to save buying another reaper, and
save exorbitant prices for harvest
hands? Have You already arranged for
a few fruit trees, to fill up the vacancies
in your orchard? All these things, and
hundreds of others, should he attended
to this month. And good husbandmen
would not neglect them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-03-28
Early Lambs.

We do not mention the subject of car
ing for early lambs because farmers are
not aware Of their duties, but as re-
hinder. 1t is well known that for mar
ket an early lamb is worth more than a
late one, and it follows that extra care
should be taken Of the first. 1t is not
economy to attempt to watch the flock
IN the field, and assist the lambs as they
appear, but provision should be made for
Interpretation before the period. Ewes
that are took to suckle should be sepa-
rated from the flock and put where they
VIII not be subject to exposures even if
the lambs should come ON stormy night.
Sheep have again become valuable, both
Tor the wool and meat they furnish, and
these should be incentives to watchful-
ness if humanity does not lead to it.
Where lambs become chilled take them
at once to the house, and after being in
warm room for half an hour put them
under the stove where il is quite hot, and
give them milk from the mothers until
they become able to walk, and then take
them back to the sheep. If the mother
is not inclined to own her offspring, shut
the two up in a small pen or box togeth-
er for day or two, and hold the eve a
lew times for the lamb 70 draw his ra-
uons.-Ohi0 Farmer.