davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-16

English papers are telling the following
story of the venerable Arch-Deacon Thorpe,
of Bristol. The reverend gentlemen is Yer.
corpulent. and in preaching a sermon in the
old fashioned church. it is said that he had to
be hoisted into the pulpit over the side before
the services began. the door being too narrow
to admit him. Curicusly enough his sermon
was on 1.-The Importance Of Right Intro
duction in the Christian Ministry, and he
founded his discourse on the parable in which
it is declared that ''he that entereth in ut
the door is the shepherd of the sheep while he
that climheth up any other way. the same !. .
thief and robber.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-16

Geo. Elliss tables and shelves in the we'll
known news depot, No. 7 Old Levee street,
are now groaning under the weight Of count
less new publications, both American and
foreign. All the Northern and Western
dailies ana illustrated papers are to be found
there alongside of the best Paris and London
pictorials. weekly newspapers and illustrated
journals Of fashion. Besides the latest maya
zines and reviews, Ellis has Just received an
immense assortment of gift books for Christ
mas and New Years presents, from the tiny
picture book for children to the more costly
octave or quarto volume intended for the most
fastidious reader.
Ellis has also for sale ..Allan's Lone Star
Ballads very neat volume. printed in Gal
weston. Texas. and containing the most popu-
lar Southern patriotic songs published during
the late wal. The selection has been judi
ciously made BY the editor. and the book can
pot fail to find plsc. on every verloy table in
the South.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-16

Under s.. t,b.es Hotel. NJ" 20 81. Charles street
dl, 81 {. LACorME. Proprietor
DOURBO.REsTAURANT-
3amd 40 Bourbon street.
RetAen CustomhoIlse and I:ienville
Board by u week s. %
Roarl III week. with wine > "a
Private Llrtmcnts for Families. Soilpes and We'd
,lings S,ie at short notice and very low prices
dl3 BIN VICTOR BEHO. Agent
DROvIONs-LIQUOR S-BREADSTUFFs-
3OO,ls Mess and Prime Mess PORK
1Wslsks choice new BACON CLEAR. CLEAR
RIBBED and SHOULDERS
casks DRY SALT MEAT
packages Sugar Cured HAMS and Breakfast
BACON.
II hll~ Choice Family FLOUR and other grades
bbls Kiln Dried CORN MEAL
Dracka@s WHISKY. Sour Nash Old Rye
Chicken Cock, Dexter and Magnolia
Fsale by II. BIDWELL 4 CO..
4" 10 Magazine street.
:. j.. nAEr q Coz -
Wholesale Dealers
Importers ana Commission Merchants,
GROCERIES AND DRUGS
-. %, -, ~ and ~ Tchoupiiouias stree,.
NEW ORLEANS, La. e''
We keep constantly Oh hand
COFFEE, LIQUORS
SrlCEs TOBACCO.
rovi.ion and all Description Of Grocer,..
DRUGS. CHEMICAL.
DYE STUFF, PAINTS. OIIS
'AkSlSHES, WINDOW GLASS
PATENT MEDICINES. saftJa1
ME JEW DELTA -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-16

p q Box 2561 12s Gr;,ver street.
T NJ WEYMOUTH-Ar'iitor and General Ac-
81 =. countant office, No IL Gravier street-COm-
plicred accounts rendered Ineligible. Interest in
partnerships properly adjusted. Commercial firms
an. corporations i4uatei SUGGESTIONS and insolvent
esates settled mp Books posted and errors corrected
Schedules in Bankruptcy made i'll due form. State
nen,s prepared for ltigants and all similar work
,eatly done with skill and dispatch ny I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-16

The Right Bank Paper.
Published every SATURDAY. IN Anglers sglS
Gretna, La.
Paperon. year mail free and steef encr..inc =. 90
Paper with chrome lithosraph, Gypsy Girl;
81 His Only Friend '..sp 81
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-16

CEM OYSTER BAY SALOON-The under.
NJ signed, proprietor OF The Gem Oyster Bay Sa.
loon, Il Royal street, also under ST. Charles HOTEL
legion that he has made arrangements TO furnish
them with the b. Oysters the market will afford.
Thankful to them for tho patronage shown him in
future. G. M. BORGES.
ns0 m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-16

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10 -Senafe-Mr. AlcOrr
| introduced a bill In relation to the compensa
| ton Of persons acting as commissi 'ners under
special acts of Congress. Referred TO Com
mittee on Military Affairs.
The bill introduced by Mr. Smith. OF North
Carolina, for the relief of the Southern States
| 10y compromise Of their debts, provides tina,
the money collected rom the Southern peo-
pie as a tax on their cotton products shall lie
appropriated to pay tho debts Of the Southern
States.
The Secretary Of the Treasur, and the AZ.
torney General are directed to confer with the
creditors. and agree upon a compromise. Tile
money paid as cotton tax by the people of !,
State. is to he devoted to the payment Of :h.
debt of suc,i State.
II the amount is insufficient 10 pa. the
whole. it j, 70 be applied Il. debts Of the old
est date as far as it will G" Where there is a
surplus it shall be paid over 10 tn. State for
free school purposes.
LONDON, Dec. II. Intense feeling mas been
aroused in France by. some 81 the papers
read in the Arniln case one dispatch especi-
ally, IL which Bismarck says lie cannot but
wish to see France weak. and deems it mad
visable to strengthen her by contributing to
the establishment .S the monarch causes
profound indignation.
New YORK, Dec 15..The Schooner VIM.
Wilson, from Turks Island. reports that on
Nov 23d. when six miles from Porto Rico.
on the passage from Port Spain to Turks
Island. she was hove to by three blanls cart
ridges from Spanish war steamer.
The Spanish vessel sent 4 boat 5 crew along
side. and, after finding ont the cargo and
destination OF the schooner allowed Leg 30
proceed,
, 1874-01-08

self seems sadly demoralized. 1t was
once thing of integrity, but it can
hardly be relied upon now. Seemingly,
it has lost the control of itself, and
therefore not'capable of self government.
A close observation of the current events
Of the passing time cannot fail to dis
close the effects of natures general de-
moralizatien and unruliness in the acts
and deeds of mankind. the fact is pa.
tent that the biped races are not at all
improving, in moral way. There are
more wrinkles on the horn of human
nature to-day than at any former period
of the worlds history; that is, mankind
have invented and devised more ways
and means of playing hi" than
they ever before possessed. In moral
sense, the signs of the times are by no
means encouraging. And right here
the question comes in, "What shall we
do to be saved ?" A political orator
once closed his speech by declaring that
three things were only necessary to be
done in order to cure all the then exist
ing evils of the country, to wit: first, to
love the women; second, to hate snakes;
and third, to vote TIE Democratic ticket.
Perhaps an adherence to the same re-
quirements would help us now.
SLUICE FORK.
, 1874-01-08
California Correspondence.

COLUMBIA, Cal, Dec. G, 1878.
MIR. Ep1Tog: After the lapse ofseyen
months of the diiest quality of weather,
with the exception of two slight show
ers, knocked quite out of time by !some
generalization of the weather elements,
we are at length in the midst of tbs in
troductory storm of the stormy season,
and to use an expression common among
vulgar people, it is real 4' snorter. :"
At this altitude the storm consist mmo-
ly OF snow, and one Of the heaviest falls
ever know here. Barring the necessity
of haying the parched earth slaked and
softened 50 as to admit of plowing and
putting in the grain crops. we would. for
comforts sake, as readily ard gladly ac-
cept of the sunshiny sort Of weather, as
the clustering, .earbiting, snow stormy
kind. But after so long o spell of dry,
hot weather, we expected something
and tumble" in the opposite
extreme. and we expect to catch it big
, 1874-01-08
Probate Court Proceedings
REGULAR sIssIoN--w. NJ. YORK, JUDGE.
SLUICE FORK.

SEATTLE, Dec. 20, 1878.
In the matter of the estate of John
F. Witt, deceased. J. M. Lyon, Admin
istrator, order to sell personal property,
granted.
In the matter of the estate of Will
liam E. Cooper, deceased, A. Nackin-
tosh, Administrator, order of discharge
to Administrator.
In the matter of the estate of f. W.
Lampe, deceased, G. N. McConaha, Ad
ministrator, order to show cause why
distribution should not be made, grant
ed
In the matter of the estate Of David
Phillips, deceased, A. A. Denny, Ad
ministrator with the will annexed, de-
ciee of distribution made.
In the matter of the estate of john
F. Robinson, deceased, I. S. Russell
Administrator with the will annexed
order to sell personal property, granted
Adjourned sine die.
, 1874-01-08

e The st. Louis Dispatch says Geo
Fl. Williams owes his omination as
Ciief Justice to the influence Of Mrs
Williams, and continues: "Americar
courtesy to ladies is proverbial. 1t has
been left to Grant to make it historical
It is well known that the successor OF
Chief Justice Chase was appointed
through the direct influence Of Mrs.
Williams. What is the moral of this
act to the unbiased observer ? Simply
that it would be we'll for politicians to
marry superior wives. It also exhibits
a new element of power in the politics
Of the rev world-though old enough
and troublesome enough in efete Eu-
rope-the petticoat.
, 1874-01-08

Ordinance No. so, in relation to de
linquent taxes was ordered drawn.
On motion, adjourned.
EDWD. H. BROWN,
City Clerk.
, 1874-01-08
Ordinance No. so.

IN RELATION TO DELINQUENT TAXES.
, 1874-01-08

IN h11O4N To DLL11NeUENI IAAEo.
The City of Seattle does ordain as fol
ows:
That all taxes now due the City OF
Seattle on read and personal property
are hereby declared delinquent; land that
the City Clerk transmit to the Tax Col
lector aeertified list of such taxes, with
a warrant attached commanding the sale
Of such property on Saturday Feb. Z,
A. D. 1874. JOHN COLLINS,
Mayor,
EDwD. H. Brown, City Clerk.
Passed Jan. l, 1874.
, 1874-01-08

PEhsENTATIoN.-After the meeting of
Olympia Lodge No. /. A. F. and A. NJ,
last Saturday evening, Hon Elwood
Evans, Past Grand Master of Masons of
this Territory, was the recipient of
beautiful gold Past Masters Jewel. The
presentation speech was made by Gov
Edward S. Salomon, master of Olympia
Lodge. He called attention to the many
and valuable services Mr.. Evans had
rendered the Fraternity, and said that
the honor conferred upon him by his
brother officers and members of the
Grand Lodge was well merited and high
Iy deserved. 7
Mr.. Evans was completely taken by
surprise and greatly moved. He san~
swered in q beautiful speech. full 4 .el
oquenee and feeling, thanking the Ereth-
rem who conferred this honor unbn him
and promising to aid in the future as ix
the past the masonic fraternity in their
noble werk. He closed amid lively APP
plause. The Brethren thFn rushed
around him and admired tub beautiful
and elegant Jewel, which was manufae-
tured by Mr.. Jamidson, Jefeller in se-
attic, and which is really aEork Of at
Olympia Courier.
- II will be Remembered that the
master of the brig Koloa 4 eported bav-
ing seen the hull of vessA,. bottom ny,
Is miles off Cape FlatterA We have
learned that the Koloa was not within, 4
mile of reported wreck, and as >tAslwea-
tier at that time was very rough, it il
very likely the "hull of a vessel was
a large tree taking trip, to sea. No
vessel has been missed that teeould have
been in that position.-Aryus.
, 1874-01-08
Council Proceedings.
SEkNME, W. T., Jan. 4, 1874.

SEATTLE, W. t., Jan...l, 1874.
Regular monthly meeting.
Present, John Collins, Mayor; Fred.
Minick, Marshal; Couneiltlen, John
Leary, John S. Anderson, I. Waddell,
Robt. Abrams, and ". Meydenbauer,
Minutes Of previous meeting read and
approved.
Reports of City Clerk, Marshal, Re-
corder and Sexton were received and
filed.
Moved ana carried that the City Sex
ton be instructed to make final arrange
ments with Wa Chung and Mrs. Nc
Donald in regard to the disputed pos
session of lot in the City Cemetery.
The following bills were ordered paid
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-01
TRANSMITTING WILD EVER.
GREENS.

A correspondent of the Germantosvn
Telegraph, writing upon the subject of
moving naturally grown evergreens,
says:
1t is very great error to suppose
that anything is gained by transplant
ing large evergreens or other resinous
trees. They suffer much more readily
and more severely from wounds and
loss Of sap than do deciduous trees.
Consequently, greater care should be
taken in their removal and in locating
them in their new soil. If we were to
set out evergreen trees, We should first
select them from open land. We have
tried doing so with great success.
Taken from old, shallow land, the soil
can all easily be retained ON the roots,
and by careful removal the young tree
can be Set in its new location and hard
ly show tina. it has been removed.
prefer trees from open lands be-
cause they there commence a more nat
ural development. Such trees usually
branch down to the ground, an object
always desirable in evergreens, for then
they will grow up to resemble a cone
of perpetual verdure, beautiful and at
tractive. For size we would take small
trees from two to three feet high, Such
trees are more readily adapted to their
new situations, and grow up to meet
its demands. In few years they will
catch up with larger trees at trans
planting, while the symmetry of form
will be largely in favor of trees of
smaller size. Transplant when the
spring growth is Just commencing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-01

To all, particularly invalids, Spring Is a trying
season. Indications Of sickness should at once
be attended to. Fatal diseases may be caused
by allowing the bowels to become cOnstipated,
and the system to remain in dis0rdered cOBdi-
ton, until the disorder has time to develop ITSELF
An ounce Of prevention is worth q pound of
cure, is an old and truthful saying. Therefore
we advise all who are troubled with the com
plants now very Observation-Disclosures, indiges-
ton, disOrdered liver, want of appetite, nausea,
or feverish skin, TO take, without delay
Schenck's Mandrake Pills. We know Of no
remedy 50 harmless and decisive in its action
1t at once strikes at the root Of the disease and
produces healthy tone 70 the system. People
never need suffer from any disease arising from
disOrdeEed condition Of the liver If they woubf
take this excellent medicine when they feel the
first indications OF the malady- Families, leav-
ing home for the summer months, should take
three or four boxes of these pills with them.
They have an almost instantaneous effect. They
viii relieve the patient of headache in one or
two hours, and win rapidly cleanse the liver Of
surrounding bile, and viii effeetually prevent a
bilious attack. They are sold by all druggists
myf deOd&W1m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-01
closed weaker, though not quotably lower,
TOBACCO.


Market active and firm for all grades.
Sales Of 159 hhds. to-day at the Capitol
Warehouse as follows;
hhds. Smith county good leaf at $3.50,
900, $50, $50, $50, S.25, SIS, $40.
u hhds. Smith county medium, common
and low leaf at $500, 500, 500, 500, 100,
$50; 40, 100, TO, 100, 7.40, 100, 7.20,
7.25, 100, 100, TAO, $50, $50, $50, $50,
600, SIS, $40, $50, 500, $50.
2hhds. Maury county good and common
leaf at $50, 6.75.
4hhds. Robertson county medium leaf
at S9.40, 9.20, $50, 500.
hhds. Cumberland county, KY, medi-
UNI and comtn0n leaf at 5000, 500, 500,
$50, $50, $50, 6.7s, 6.10, 6.25.
2 hhds. Trousdale county common leaf at
$3.50, 6.25.
hhds. Wilson county good, common
and low leaf at $500, $50, 100, 100, .. 90.
s hhds. Putnam county medium, COM
mon and low leaf at $7.75, T.e0, go, 900,
$50, $50, SIS, 5.25.
IL hhds. Macon county medium, common
and low leaf at $40, 100, 100, 100, 6.75,
6.75, $40, GEO, $50, 600, 6.25, 800, $50,
$50: go, $50, $50.
3 hhds. Monroe county, KY, medium
and low leaf at S7.75, SIS, SEQ.
l hid. Dickson county medium leaf at
$S.25.
hhds. Sumner county good, medium
and low leaf at Sc. 75, 500, 500, 900, $50.
4 hhds. Jockson county medium leaf at
$40, $50, 40, $50.
! hid. ObiOn county common leaf at
$50.
63 hhds. Tugs at 500, GOO, 500, 500,
400, 4.S0, 40, 4.20, 40, 4.3O, 40, 40,
4.2O, 40, 40, 40, 40, 400, 400, 400,
400, 400, 400, 40, 400, AS, 400, 400,
800, $50, $50, 800, $40, $40, $50, 3.75,
$40, $50, 3.95, $50, $50, $50, $50, 3.75,
$50, $50, 3.15, $50, $50, $50, 800, $40,
3.25, SEQ, $50, S.75, $50, 3.75, $50, $50,
$50, $50, AS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-01
GROCERIES.

This department OF trade is reported as
decidedly quiet. Sugar firm, especially for
the lower grades, which are scarce and in
demand. Coffee steady. Cheese is alto
gether out of stock, with a fair enquiry.
MolaSses in very light supply.
We quote the closing prices as follows:
SUGAR-New Orleans, (new) in hogs
heads SJ610c for fair to choice; Deme-
rara 113T12c; standard hards 115c; A coffee
10ic; B DO. 10sc; extra c do. 104c; yell
low c 9sa10c.
MoLAssES-New Orleans 73EfT5c; sirups
55d65c golden strip Csc.
CoFFEE-Rio, common to choice, 26f2S;
Laguayra SOC; Java Csc.
CHEEsE-FactorY, 1Sc.
NAILs1Ods, per keg, $4.25 and 25c adj
ditional for diminishing grades.
SALT bushel barrels, $3.50 per barrel
on the wharf in lots.
CANDLEs-Star 164d17cR ID.
FIsH-Half barrels, Nos. l, 2 and 3, S9.OO,
$3.50, 800 and $1.75.
RIcE-Best Carolina by the barrel, 93c.
TEAs+Imperial 75cd$1. rs; Young Hy-
son. 75cds1 Is; Black 5OcHs1 90; Gunpow-
der 75c6$1.25.
PowpER-Dupont S7.25; Sycamore Mills
S7.25; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet 6oc.
SHOT-Patent S2.25; Buck $3.50.
LIQUoRs-COmmOn rectified whisky %
gallon S1.Q0.; Robertson County $1.I5n
800; Bourbon S1.25d5.50; Lincoln Coun-
ty 81. 7563.O0; Highwines $1.OO.
COTTON TIEs-Per Id. 1Oc.
BRooMs-Per doz. at S2.50d3.5O.
SoAP-COmmon to fancy, 5dSc % %, or
$3.O064.50 % box.
CANDIEs-Commons stick, 14c; common
fancy l5c.
PEPPER-Per h., 27d29c.
SPICE-I'er h., 16c.
GINGER-Per h., 16c-
CLovEs-Per b., 60d70c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-01
A BIG IMMIGRATION IOR.
Washington special (April 2S) to the Chica

Washington special april 2S) TO the Chicago
Times.
Attention was called in the House
to-day to what is evidently ahuge Job.
Some time since Mr.. Dunnell, of Min
nesota, introduced bill to incorpo
rate the International Land and Immi-
grafton Company. The bill provides
that the Company may take charge of
immigrants to this country at their
homes, being then here, supply them
with homes and money to start life
here, and. in general, exercise a father
ly supervision over foreigners who may
desire to settle In this country. The
bill contains in its list of incorporators
the names of gentlemen from all
parts of the country, most of which, OF
all, were put in without their consent,
simply for the purpose of floating the
bill through Congress. Mr.. MAYNARD.
of Tennessee, to-day announced that
the name of ex-COngressman Trimble,
of his State, appeared in the bill with
out his consent, and that he wished to
have it withdrawn. The Speaker said
that many similar complaints had come
to him. The Committee on Public
Lands has agreed to report the bill in
an amended shape, which, the Chair.
man announced, gave it good charac-
ter. The original bill was simply a
credit forcier arrangement. 1t is doubt.
ful if the bill ever passes, as it bears a
most suspicious appearance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-01
PROVISIONS

At the leading Western points a weaker
feeling in meats is reported, but the reae-
ton is not vet felt here, the market closing
quiet at yesterdays quotations. Country
bacon has been coming in freely and COM
mands readily the figures noted below.
Lard closes somewhat sitter.
The ruling quotations for packed from
store are:
BULK MEATs-ShOulders &c; clear rib
sides &c; clear sides 9ic.
BACON-ShOulders Sc; clear rib sides
104c; clear sides 105c; country hams 12c.
CHOICE HAMs-Hart & Hensley's G. C..
G. brand 1890.
LARD-Prime in tierces, 10iG1Osc; half
barrels, 11sc; pressed in tierces, 10sc; in
kegs, 12c; in buckets, 125c.
BREAKFAST BACoN-Choice, 1f5c.
BEEF ToN6UEs-Per dozen, $500.
DRIED BEEF-New, lie.
SMOKED Pie ToNGUEs-Per dOz., 6Oc.
COUNTRY BACoN-FrOm wagons, SIC for
shoulders, 10,.c for sides and lie for hams.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-01
HAY AND GRAIN sTOCKs

Few are aware how much hay, fod-
der, straw and grain are damaged by
late harvests and stocking out In the
field or yard exposed to all the storms
of autumn, winter and spring. Kuhne
has investigated this matter. and made
a very instructive report. Two and
half pounds of unthreshed oats were
sprinkled with an equal weight of
water, which was allowed simply and
slowly to filter through into a vessel
beneath, after which the oats were
dried at a gentle heat. Several half
ounces of a brown liquid were found in
the vessel. The oats lost in an hours
time one-fortieth of their weight, and
much more than that of their nutrient
value. Dry red clover and European
meadow grass hay were treated in the
same way, which lost one-tenth of their
weight, and soon parted with nearly
all of their blood-forming substances.
For some eighteen months we have
been IN the habit of examining all the
qualities of hay, fodder and straw in
Nashville market. More HUNGARIAN
grass and German millet appear to be
sold than of any other dry forage. The
seed is generally ripe and the Straw old
and brittle. About one-half of the
nutriment of clover, timothy, herds
grass, corn-fodder, millet and Hungari-
an grass is probably lost before the arti-
Gle reaches the stock that consume If.
All for age, including oats and corn,
should be kept in the dry. Farm
ers need more and better barns.
and to learn to make hay of
the first quality at the right time.
Dutch dairy women, and others, raise
superior calves on hay-tea, because
dried grass, rich in milk, rich in the
blood ingredients of young animals,
suppli' to hot water the needful ali
ment. Damaged fodder, oats or hay,
rarely makes the colts and the calve.-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-01
COUNTRY PRODUCE

Receipts were extremely light during the
recent wet weather, with very little doing
in consequence. Peanuts are in good de-
mand. No enquiry for potatoes except
peachblows. Butter and eggs dull. The
new crop of ginseng will begin to arrive in
about two weeks; very little old offered.
Dealers are paying about the following
figures:
PEANUTs-From wagon, S1.5O per
bushel.
DRIED FRtfT-Apples and quarter
peaches, Safssc; half peaches, 10dd11c.
E6Gs-From wagon, 11611ac per dozen.
POTATOES Sl.50G1.6O per
bushel and $500 per Dbl, from store.
FEAT1IERs-Strictly choice, SOC.
BEEswAX-ChOice, SOC.
RAGs-Well assorted, &c.
GINSENG-Old crop, S1.00.
WooL-Unwashed, &5d30c; washed 4Oc.
BROOM CoHN--Prime to choice, SAFE.
BUTTER-Country, 1Sd22c.
CHICKENS
TALLOw-Choice, &c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-01

that an enterprising farmer aims to
raise. 1t is soluble blood particles in
forage of whatever name, that one
should produce, keep free from ferment-
ing, souring, tainting and all must and
dust. All know that this is now rarely
done on any farm. Public sentiment
should call for Improvement in this
kind of produce, which in the aggre-
gate reaches many millions In value.
The loss to Tennessee industry alone is
not less than three million dollars a
year. 1t costs quite as much to raise
a ton Of poor hay or fodder as one of
the first quality. Cid forage is like
honey comb with all the honey taken
out. Corn blades pulled too late are a
type of the great error made in our
stock-raising operations. House stock
and their Feed. If you house any human.