davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05
Mem publications.
IL APPLETON a. Co.,
IL. 5l9 ssd J5l BROADWAY, y. y.
Have Inst Published.

IL. 5A9 sad J5l BROADWAY " y,
Have Published;
MIRIAM MONPORT Novel By Catherine A. WarGeA aathor
Of tbe Houbsd Of BouveIie" vol 12no Cloth Price So
WORKSHOP APPLIANCES. Including Descriptions GsugHg
ana Measuring the BiCutg Tools used Engineers
by C. r. B. Shelley CNii Engineer. VOL l2no Cloth Price
81 So
WING AND WING Or LIZ Fsu.FoILET. By Fehaore Cooper
Illustrated With Eight De.s BY DaJ Price Aper cover 7j
cents; cloth, 81 25.
DRIVEN FROM The PATH 4 Novel. vol l2nO. Cloth.
Pnee. 81 20
HISTORY or GREEK AND ROMAN CLASSICAL LTTERA.
TCRR By Rev. Lobsge, S. C. vol l6mo. Cloth. Price
81 25
INTRODUCTION TO ROMAN LAW. Ia Twelve Academic Les.
uIes b. James Hsdey LID late Professor Of Greek Literature
Yae College With Preface BY Prof Theodore D. wooey. vol
l6Ro Cloth. Price 81 90.
SECOND BOOK OF BOTANY Practical Guide 70 Observation
aud study ofPs By E A. YoumsBs anhor Of The First
Of Botany" With numerous ilastratoES Price. 81.
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY Edited by Prof T. l. YoumaBs
September No. Pnee. 80 cents
BRESsAST By Julia Hiw.homs ! vol l2no. Cloth Pnc.
81 So
THE ARGUMENT AT GENEVA Complete Coleeho. Of III.
Britain before the Tribunal Of under the Treaty Of Wans
Vubfhei BY authority Government vol syo Cloth
Price. s. so
FOODS. By Edward snhb, ~ D. ] vol l2uo. Clo,h p,e,
81 20
CRITIoUEs AND ADDRESSES B, Th@ps, B.prv Bu,., IL
/ vol 12no. Cloth. Price, 81 60
NARRATIVE OF THB MISSION TO RUSSIA IN 1866 op ruR
HON. GugTAvUs yAsA PoX Assistant s.e,,,,,, a, a., w.
Prom Journals and Notes Of j. Lo.b.i val svo viii
Illustrations Price, s5
THE IRISH RACE IN THE PAST AND THR PRRsRsr n, a..
Rev A1g J. Thebsnd, s. j. $40. CloiL Pnes 81 20
Ether above ,ett ,a
hI si saJ part Vi Ne unes ss-ss receipt be pnee
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05

THB BAZAR BOOK OF HEALTH. 12nO. PIP. 273. Harper l.
Brothers.
The fools of forty years of age" who have
not yet learned TO be their ply sicans may find
some wholesome cOunses in this little volume. The
anonymous author whoever he be, writes less from
the prescriptions Of the schools than from the dictates
OF common He evidently has faith in sound
regimen than in heroic remedies Medicine is of little
account in his view. compared with iudiclous
diet fresh air and active exercise The work is not
remarkable for its orginaity-and subject of this
kind would be the 1t had beenbut for It's pOpu-
lar statement Of the principles which now familiar
most intelligent readers in hygienic treatses Some
OF its practical directions be taken with
For instance, the author recommends brisk walk i'm
medately after hearty neal but we think experience
will show that interval of rest favorable TO
digestion than muscular exertiOn, whether horses,
dogs, or meD
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05
A SCHOOL MANUAL oP ENGLISH ETYMOL0GY By EPEs
SARGYyT. l2mo DO. 264. j. II. BuieT L Co.

A SCHOOL MANUAL OP ENGLISH ETYMOL0GY by EEs
SARGEST l2mo % 264. j. II. Butler Co.
The library of practical education will re-
ceive an important accession in this manual OF the
experienced author. 1t differs in its plan and execution
from previous works the subject although free use
has been made of the labors Of the most advanced
philclogists The author presents succnet account
of the two great families, the Semitic and
the Indo-European, into which the languages
OF the civilized world divided, with a
copous list Of preixes and suiiiIes. Ample
directions are given for distinguishing Anglo
Saxon derivatons from those Of classical origin and for
recognizing the changes in the latter that have come to
us through the French Mr. Sargent quotes the remark
Of John Stuart Mill that vulgarsms which creep IN,
nobody knows how daily deprivng the English Ian
guage of valuable modes Of expressing thought" The
evil is ascrbed the fact that uneducated per
sons have become writers by profession that written
language may be almost said 10 be principally
welded by persons ignorant Of the proper use
Of the instrument and who are spelling 1t more and
more for those who understand 1t. Mr.. Sargent be-
leves that there better remedy for the evil COM
planned than the introduction OF the study OF ety.
molcgy public and private schools He is certainly
correct in the opinion that truth itself must suffer
unless we apt aud accurate media in words for
its communication"
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05

MILE. ROSTAN's
vi FRRSCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
81 WEST FIFTYSECOhDSG
PIFTHAVE. AND CENTRAL PARK,
will reopen n WEDNESDAY, SEPT "a.
Thorough ENGLISH COURSE unsurpassed facilities for
amdng aPRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE OF the FRENCH and other
Comforts and Home Pnege the dis
uRgushine fesIures Of this school
under the D. 6ils and
ers The beat a1rints 70
these sh desire make spoeial stady.
will he home after seu Till then applications may
nv address Circulars sent desired.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05
IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE
LARGE ADVANCE ORDERS,
the publication Of
ARTHUR BONNICASTLE
is postponed until THURSDAY, Sept IL.


By DR. J. G. HOLLAND,
Author Of Bitter Sweet" Kathna" nteomSs Letters" etc
WITH TWELVE FULLPAGE ILLUSTRATIONS,
By MARY A. HALLOCK.
One Vol l2mo 81 IS.
ARTHUR the most mature and finished prose Wo
o popular author Au,Obiogphie in form 1t partly in material
likewise; and while thrilling interest story possesses the re-
suits life of eanes. action and thought For
purpose paho. style oth soil ARTHUR BoSSCAsrLk
/, remarkable among tse novels Of the time.
THE TRADE ARE URGENTLY REQUESTED TO SEND IN
THEIR ORDERS EARLY, As The DEMAND FOR ARTHUR
BoyyICAsTLE IS SURE TO BE EXTRAORDINARILY
LARGE.
1.-THE BOOK WILL BIZ SENT POSTPAID To ANY AD'
DRESS on RECEIPT OF THE PRICE
SCRIBNER, ARMSTRONG &c Co.,
SD BROADWAY, n.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05
New pnblitatlons.


A NEW EDITION
MRS. wARPIKLDs NEW NOVEL
MIRIAM MONTFORT.
READY SEPTEMBER 10.
One reai l2mo g.
Also,
Nearly Ready, New Edition Of
THE HOUSEHOLD OF BOUVERlE.
By author Of Miriam hontforL"
/ l2m0. Pnoe e.
John q. Saxe the Poet.l
will bother critics little The
Of the undenab ami wonderfully sustained The
end Of the story EXHIBITS far than lady novel
Of recent certainly has the Of entire originality
IProm Marion HarlaDd uuthor Of Alone Hidden PATH etc
As 10 Ms War6ePs wonderful book have read tsc-the
second time more the hrsn the term vondeu
best expresses feeling uppemos mint both w
reading and thinking A. piece Of imaginative writing have
seen nothing 70 equa It DAYS Of BgAr Poe and doubt
half the size Household OF Bouyee' literally burned
rougb IL b synpaby deyourng euofity-t more
than Interest eyerywhebetween the courses OF The ho
be On the boat 10 carS-un had swallowed the last line Ihn
no common with romance reader Ike myself
Pro Geoe Rpleys Review ~ The Household Of Bouvene
Harpers Magazine.
betrayng daug bones OF conception sngular @
v of nstraon and combined beauty and vg0r Of expression
which woph be TO match In recent works OF hcon ~
these ds when the mt andwaery patude oen we
coined sybne inspirations j. somewhat refreshing N meet with
who displays the unmstisaoie IRE OF genius ho"
e vel terrific its bT ghtDess" ...
ID. APPLETON Co., PUBLISHERS,
$40 nd SOL Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05
Schools.

COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL-The
thNNuAL TERM Of this Institution commence st
Joue,A o Lslsysepacs WEDNSsDAr Oet
1873 Graduates further
catalogues sfonaoo VI study THO
DORB W. DWIGHT. Professor, nc
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05

nR. SACHS CLASSICAL SCHOOL for BOYS,
sDe,i,liy.
II DRBERTHET-FRE ENGLISH, ,CLAS-
~ SICAL, MATHKMATICAL BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL
FoR BOYS sept % 81 West fionrib Prospectus at
EEZANDIE INSTITUTE.-Eigh wear. Day
and Boarding school ioT Young Gentenea 80 Ms Tint,
College and sceuusc school.
CIRARD INSTITUTE-Selec FRENCH and
near S ce1 pA1 'Ps PARK s reopen p H. It i Ps
Department for children and ger Department in Seh yoang gen
Prof PAUL z. GIRARD, Director
MISS DU VERNET will reopen her Board
pG Day p sSS SsS5 % d% S0' ssI 1osI 10 on % %%gbDhY @
"a. Miss DU yERNEr is assisted BY competent masters
DACKARDs BUSINESS COLLEGE, Meth
eaten on MoS9AT G seq, / at o'clock D..
CHAs. CLAGHoRs Secretary.
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL for
the Schools Of sesnes Teeanoog Mines, Architecture, Sc
SaV. Academy ia67 BosdTsy
THE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL. Founded
HENRY cnIPIS Pb d. PGoepsI The 6souR school Ss,i
begins on 4oNDAY Sept 10 1878 BOYS thoroughly prepared for
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, No. /
wintSEoPP.es 255 G5,sns.t mar Eie bsvin, ,ns s7'n
i' rS' To5EY a., a. SoaTaR5P R5Isfa1i Pls5
UNIVERSITY of the CITY of NEW-YORK.-
Tue University will reopen Tor the coming year on WEDNESDAY
men young eekisg assou to either MAJ present Themselves
HOWARD CROSBY, Chancellor.
WEST SIDE PRACTICAL BUSINESS COL
w LEGR. srthAye corner Twenty tLrdst Please
81 BROADWAY, one door below Thir-
I.SI 4 aeih'L-wN Il; Il; IEGGkTTs SCHOOL viii
in charge Of Mia a. " Legget circslars sloie
For Young Ladies-City.
CHARLlER INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
LADIES No 1877 HAdisonr.
This U,y School Will reopen WEDNESDAY Sept A Tborssss
complete English eopr,e Primary Department to
Beis,LeiHes Class French German Light Gymn,ste'
Mr. and Mrs ELIsEE cHARLIRR Principals
DR. VAN. NORMAN
And DAY SCHOOL i0R Young LADIES AND cnlLDREs,
a. 1S ana 90 Ess, sixty & ssL .s5' & f,9s kssiors wi
WV ''"' ~ ''''' Rev. D. c. VAN NORMAN. IL D..
n'AERTS INSTlTUE.-MissM NJ. A. E.Phllips's
4 BoaRpSg Inc 6 ASe pA1 o0. % yIaS de n s 5sqy,
Ffas6. ettvs.n ssdses sla Yh6a,s.I
TIE family and s1oy the privileges Of eiI9d And beautiful bone
Behsr Rev c Ever u. D. snd Kadtrg.rsa
for little children. Application be made By Letter
GARDNER INSTITUTE for Young Ladies.
" No $40 Khh'rs, Rev. Dr. and Nm C. II. GARDERR Pm
opslL
GERMAN American Institute for Young ladies'
w gentlemen and children, 367. 3G9 sni 37 West a. Foar
teen experienced E1gsh, French taught
Latin spanish opona given German ades of
ten school begins Tuesday SeptS FKDDBR THURM Principal
JACKSON INSTITUTE, $50 East One hun
dd and Twsny lrd, English and Preach boarding
Of bOsring pupils restricted Address Principal JACKSON
sK INDERG ARTEN SCHOOL, for Children.
IN and PRIVATE RECITATION ROOMS Ladies viii re.
a. obeet The physical mental aD chill
Sssl. Ss 'f Ses ''a s coz r i W We. s'p:
MISS GIBB0NS's> ENGLISH and FRENCH
It1 SCHOOL for ss sept l6 III West Foy ourht
MISS BAELOW" English and French
WI school Ladies and Children "A BAT T,,pt,
sesoDest, viii REOPEN ob "WEDNESDAY, stpt ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-06-14
American Axes,

The London Times admits that
American made goods are displacing
the British article, even in Australia.
1t says
I" We see Sheffield axes, made in the
American shape and fitted with the
American handles, used all over the
Australian colonies, in which English
manufactures have let n great trade
slip out Of their hands. The stores of
Sydney and Melbourne are stocked
with American shoveis, American buck
cts, but above all with American axes i;
and bushman would as soon think of
telling a tree with flint implement
from the drift as with an axe of Eng
lish pattern. The English axe head
cuts into the wood and sticks there,
but the founded wedge of the States
knocks away chip as big as plate
and bounds back ready for the next
stroke. No doubt these axes could be
made cheaper in England than IL
America, yet the English manufacture
ers have allowed the Americans fol
years and years to monopolize the Aus
trallan market"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-06-14
CataTTh IN Fowls.

A writer III Land and Water attributes
catarrh or roop to damp quarters, or fire.
quently to insufficient feeding. Breeding
in-and-in also occasions it sometimes, be-
cause such sock becomes physically
weak
Most forms of the disease will yield at
the outset to generous food and better
care. Bread crumbs soaked in spiced ale
are recommended, but we suppose rich
and varied diet OF anything which fowls
relish will be good. Neglect when the
disease first appears will usually eud In
aggravated and dangerous symptoms.
When the discharges become thick and
clotted the disease is certainly conta gious.
1t is communicable through the waiter
vessel, or from scratching over the same
food. As to treatment IN the advanced
stages OF the disease, 1t says: alt is only
with birds of value that attempts at cure
should.be made which should be to purge
out with dose of castor oil first. Battle
the head and nostrils with a warm, weak
solution of carbolic acid, keeping it from
the birds eyes. When the matter is free
from the nostrils, slightly syringe with Il
small ear syringe) some of the solution up
the same. Dry we'll the feathers about
the head and neck. Pills of the follow
ing parts should always be at hand, and
on night and morning administered while
the birds are i'll: 3oz. of cayenne pepper,
loz. ef eamphor, foz. q yalerin, 4oz. of
lobelia seed powder, 4oz. gum myrrh
make into forty eight pills.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-06-14
Domestic iSecciprs.

CHRONIC DIARRHEA.-Take two quarts
of new milk, one pound of loaf sugar {;
boil down to one quart; after cooling, add
the yolks of two eggs; beat up fine; then
add one bottle claret (near one quartz {.
take of this from one to two tumhlerfuls
each day,
RlNG Worm REMEDY.--ihe application
of the pure, fresh citrine ointment (ung.
hydr nit seldom fails to cure this dis
ease. Apply it twice a day and keep the
part clean.
PUDDING AND Pies Nor UNHEALTHY
There is probably great deal of truth in
the following extract from DR.. Halls
Journal OF Health. The universal error
as to the unhealthiness of pies, buildings,
and pastries, taking it for granted that
they are well-made and properly cooked
has arisen from the simple fact that after
we have made full meal of other things,
the stomach is oppressed by them, and If
the process is repeated becomes eventual
ly dyspeptlc that is, has not the power to
work up the food, because it had been
worked to death already. 1t would be
quite as philosophical ii man has become
very tired by blowing all day, and after
ward, by chopping wood, has worked
himself OUT to conclude that it was very
unhealthy to chop.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-06-14
A Flower Of the South.
RY &C. SWINBURNE.

This flower that smells of honey and the sea,
White laurestine, seems ID my hand to be
white star made of memory long ago,
Lit III the heaven OF dear times dead to me.
A star out of the skies love used to know,
Here held in hand, a stray yet left to show
What flowers 10y heart was full OF in the
DAYS
That are long since gone down dead memory's
flow.
Dead memory that reyives on doubtful ways,
Half hearkeuing what the buried season says
Out of the world of the unapparent dead,
Where the lost Aprils are, and the lost Mays
Flower, once l knew thy stare-white brethren
bred
Nigh where the last of all the land made head
Against the sea, keen-faced promontory,
Flowers on salt wind and sprinkled sea-dews
fed.
Their hearts were glad of the free places
glory;
The wind that sang them all his stormy story
Had talked all winter to the sleepless spray.
And as the seas, their hues were hard and
hoary.
Like things born of the sea and the bright
day.
They laughed out at the years that could not
stay,
Live suns, dl1i JNsbus VI ubtuiCt uutti',
And stronger than all storms that range fol
prey.
And in the close, ndomitable flowers,
A keen-edged odor OF the sun and showers
Was as the smell of the fresh honey-comb.
Made sweet for mouths of non9 but para
nours.
Ont of the hard green walls of leaves that
clomb,
They showed like windfalls of the snow-soft
foam,
Or feathers from the weary south winds
wing,
Fair as the spray that it came shorewal d
from.
And thou, as white, what word has thou t.
bring
If my heart bearken, whereof wilt thou sing :
For some sign, surely, thou too hast to bear
Some word, far south, Was taught tee OF tao
Spring
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-06-14
Latest Curiosity.
From the New York Sun

A queer wild animal, the only one of
it's kind ever seen in this country, was
on private exhibition yesterday at the
Reische Brothers geological and orni-
theological agency in Chatham street.
1t arrived here in the steamer Mosel
last week. The importer, j, L. Barn
um, paid $11, 600 for it. The animal is
called saddle tarir. The natives of
Sumatra, where it was captured three
months ago by Mr.. Barnum's hunters,
gave it the name of the g water horse, :"
because it has the habit OF the hippo
potamus, which it resembles in shape.
The head, ears, legs, and fore
part of the body is covered with short,
bristly, jet black hair. 4 broad band Of
white encircles its body from the shout
ders to the hips. This makes it look,
from a distance, as though it was muf-
fled in a white shirt. A trunk about as
long as Il hand projects from the upper
jaw, after the style of an elephant S
probosc1s. IT used this in feeding.
Since its arrival here boiled rice, thick
ly sweetened, and sweet potatoes have
been its principal diet. Sweetened wa
ter is slso given it. The tapir is three
years old, seven feet high, three and a
half feet long, and weighs 1,5O0 pounds.
There are many of its species III Malay
and Sumatra, but they are shy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-06-14

EDITORIAL NOTICES are so common
that 1T Is almost impossible for an edi-
tor to express his honest opinion of
the merits of any article without being
suspected of interested motives. This
fact, however, shall not deter us from
saying what we think of new addition
to the Materia Medica to which our
attention has been recently directed.
We refer to Dr. J. WALKERS CALIFoR-
MA VINEGAR BIrTERs, remedy which
Is making its way into more families
Just now than all the other advertised
medicines put together Its popularity,
as Tar as we can Judge, is not based on
empty pretention There seems to be
no question about the potency of it's
tonic and Alternative properties, while it
possesses the great negative recon-
mendation of containing neither alec
hol nor mineral poison That it is a
specific for Indigestion, Biliousness,
Constipation, and many complaints of
nervous origin, we have reason to
know; and we are assured on good
authority that as a general invigorant,
regulating and purifying medicine, it
has no equal. 1t is stated that It's
ingredients, obtained from the wilds
OF California; are new to the medical
world; and its extraordinary effects
certainly warrant the conclusion that it
is compound Of agents hitherto I'M
known. If popularity is any criterion,
there can be no doubt of the efficiency
of the VINEGAR BTTrERs, for the sale of
the article is immense and continually
increasing. Com.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-06-14
Pruning at Midsmmer-

1t is many years since, from our own
experience, we recommended people 10
prune at midsummer, although we know
1t was opposed to the view of many emf
nent horticu,turists At that time it was
regarded as II bold innovation on the
established rules, and we have often since
seen articles 10 show that summer prun.
ing must be wrong. The reasoning by
which this is supported is no doubt very
good 1t does not seem, by the reasonin g
we referred to, that it ought to be wrong
to prune at that season: but, on the other
hand, we have the evidence of our own
senses not only that no harm but absolute
coed resulted from the summer pruning
of the trees
Bnt it seems to be forgotten by many
good people that there are two sides to
every story-two sides to winter pruning
and two sides to summer pruning. Few
of these horticultural operations are un.
mixed good or unmixed evil. In many
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-06-14
HAT grand old relic of the nast. th

That grand old relic of the past, the
frigate Constitution, is now moored
near Philadelphia, and the Army and
Navy Journal suggests, with patriotic
propriety: " Why not have her rig.
ged and equipped, officered and man
ned, ready for action, and national
salute fired from her in honor of the
centennial anniversary Let her wood
en- sides be decorated with the names
and portraits of Nicholson, Barry, Hull,
Preble, Chauncey, Decatur, Rodgers,
Porter, cambridge, Stewart, Shubrick,
Jones, McDonough, Morris, Lawrence
those naval heroes who have honored
her decks
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-06-14

M. Felix Plateau has invented pro
cess for drawing on paper white lines
on black ground-a method in ire
quent use for scientific illustration-by
means of which both author and artist
can Judge of the merits of an illustra-
ton before celebrating it. A piece OF
thick paper, little larger than is
needed for the illustration, is heated
and rubbed with beeswax, so as to
secure thin coating. A piece of glass
is then blackened by holding it over a
candle, and, being thoroughly cooled,
is laid on the paper and rubbed firmly
with the fingers, producing blackened
surface on the paper, On which designs
can be traced with needle for the fine
lines, and with a steel pen for the
cOarSPr ones.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-06-14
RIRnI Often.

One of the best rules the farmers or
gardeners can follow to insure success in
getting a good stand of tender crops is to
plant often Take, for example, melons,
squashes, cucumbers, Lima beans and such
other products as may be desirable to start
early, and which often fail when planted
early, and apply the rule at the head of
the article, and success would be certain.
Fit your ground early make broad, rich,
fat hills, slightly browning, to insure dry
mes and gain warmth. Then plant early
in the season. and one week later put
down few more seeds in the hills with
the thumb and fingers ; a week later repeat
the planting, and, if the season be parti-
cularly cold and backward, and the first
planting do not appear, a forth may be
necessary By this method success is
rendered certain; but little time is lost,
for the later paintings will grow as tast as
to overtake the first. At the proper time
thinning must be done, and the crop is
then handsomely started on It's journey,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-06-14
Guinea Pigs.

A writer of some distinction says those
plump, clean animals should be used for
food. A mistaken notion is entertained
generally that they are kind of rat and
therefore an unjust prejudice ought to be
overcome, since they are excellent eating.
Guinea pigs are not pigs. They are
harmless, tmid, vegetable feeders. Their
flesh is nutritious and delicate. If once
received into our markets, being easily
raised, they would soon be priced for
their many desirable dletetic properties,
Being prolific, too, they might be raised in
vast abundance, their food being an item
of no expense, a few cabbage leaves,
roots, or waste parings being al they
would require to grow into proportions to
fill vacancies in gourmand's stomach.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-06-14
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD


MaxInss sal Cat1i. b. c'siRss.
James n Brown, OF Illinois, was u not
ed breeder of ehors-hOrn cattle, and these
are some of his IDEAS:
Use pure-b iooded males. Keep n,
more stock than you can keep wcll-and
the young should always be improy
ed Never sell The butcher or anybody else
your thrtftiest young females Calves
should be dropped from LIST of March to Isl
of May.
Never allow calves to run with then
dams aud suck at will it I'M ures both.
Milk the young cows as long as posi-
BILE.
All cattle-bree elders should have two
pastures for summer grazing, and change
the stock from ore to the other frequently.
Land intended for winter grazing should
not be graaed in midsummer. The sum-
mer growth is needed for winter protec
ton.
To render stock-growing as profitable
as it should be, good grass for winter and
summer is indispensable.