davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19
BRAN AS FOOD FOR HORSES.

Bran, when fed to animals, is laxative,
and ou this account should not be fed 10
horses in any quantity when hard work is
at all required of them, because weakness is
caused by this relaxation Of the bowels, and
great injury inflicted. The theory that in
trOduces bran into the horse stable, is perni-
cious IN its ELECTS. A little bran with other
and more substantial articles Of food may,
however, be occasionally given with advRnt-
age, but always taking care not TO feed it in
quantities to give rise to loOseness Of the
bowels, nor be couated to the poor horse as
50 much other solid food, for in doing so you
not only deceive yourself but cheat your
horse. Horsemen have as yet to learn that
most diseases of horses assume weak or ty-
phoid form, and not an inAammatorY action.
Hence, good substantial diet is imperative.
ly demanded not only in health, but in sick
ness.--JoTnal of The Farm. .. ..... .....
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19
NtfmnMt 9atmtr
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
.gT ST. JOHFSBURr. TT,
ROYAL CUMMINGS.

,,,.-..... ! -. - - -. a., an
n pad ser,ctlv IN sayanc. O0
Subscribers In Canada must romit 2Oc In addition,
for United States postage.
No naner Dt, Al, aro pa,d
except M The ontIon os tbs pnbllsbors Nv rN'
~ ,, a, - ~, ~ -, - !, ~ -, -, .A,
We desire that all subscribers should senu thelt pay
toenU uectly 70 u.s. instead ot wans lot an agent 70
call OF handing them to third party who ls apt 70
delay sending them, causing unnecessary corespond-
ence IN looking them up. When sent uireetly 70 US,
S2OO wllpay for year II not more than nall the year
has elapsed, and flOO viii pay ior tive years II not
more than one o. them has passed. But u only mon,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19
&aoies' department.
A woMAN,s CONCLUSIONS.


said If might go back again t
At,nht h.,,o -, ,,,o ,,hotovor T 49, =
And I,ro a a. onv ,,ort AZ ,bo oor,I, t.a
Put perfect sunshine into my sky
~, ,-,, ,,a1,.,i,as, ,a,,I,,,,,ad
-, u, - i.'.P Dol' - .-is,' "a.
anu "i' my SUNNI iON'" OU1
If could have known in the years now gono
~ po.' ',i'iy "oa'''- " S.,..
oH,, -, ,,,,, ,1-l -
vi '"0 ''''''A9 wa wa i--''A' -o' ~
Have gained the highest and purest bliss
.-o i1-i W 80 '~ ~
am - ,, s,aS 80. o,o,o
s"' " N -
And if this had been, and stood tonight
Ia 10y sn, an. =, lys 80 ,,'o.r ~Sa
C. ' 80 ras' ss,ssS ~ ,.I-
~'-T
Yea said if miracle such as this
Ho',ld oLoo,o 70 49, rn', ,ss, 80 a. :, :.
,nd -. ~, 60 oo,uc ~ :, iii,
would not make the path have trod
More pleasant even, more straight or wide,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19
Gbe 9airg.
THE EFFECT OF oDOR IN
MILK.


For the use of the calf, the odor in the
milk of the healthy COW is not Objectionable.
1t helps on the process Of digestion, and in-
creases the laxative tendency Of new milk.
In butter and cheese it is detrimental
1t promotes Strong disagreeable flavor, and
hastens the decomposition Of both. The
more Of it there is carried into butter the
stronger will be its flavor, and the more ea-
silly will it become rancid. In the heat Of
summer, when the cows are feverish, there is
more of it in the milk than usual, and more
works into tho butter, increasing its tenden-
eyito rancidity to such degree as to make
it extremely difficult to preserve. To cheese
it is equally injurious. 1t promotes hufhng
aud disagreeable odor and flavor and pre-
mature decay.
To separate this odor and its cause from
milk is therefore one of the most important
requisites to successful dairying. To carry
into butter all the odor there is in now milk,
and all there is formed in it while it is
standing for the cream to rise, would be to
ruin it for use as food. If the correctness Of
this statement is not realized, the following
experiment will demonstrate it. Put small
quantity of new milk into tin vessel, say a
pint or quart into two-quart tin pail, SO
that it will readily assume the temperature
of the room. Put on the cover aud let il
stand in the milk room long enough for the
cream to rise, and then examine by smelling
and tasting. If the observer docs not find
that odor has accumulated to such an extent
as to spoil it for butter, it will be because biz
senses of taste and smell are sadly out Of
order. 1t becomes decidedly offensive. W.
wish overy ono who uses milk for butter, il
he has not already done 50, to try this expert
ment. 1t will cost but penny or two and
but very little trouble, and will afford an in
structiVe lesson in regard to the rapid changes
that are going on in milk, and the steady
formation Of offensive odor that results from
them, and be suggestive of the treatmen
milk should receive.-Canada Farmer.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19

We would call the attention of managers
of butter factories and large dairies to the
advertisement in another column of the new
Factory Churn, made by Porter Banchard's
Sons, Concord N. II. The well known rep
utation of their celebrated churns, and tho
fact that they have expended much time and
thought in making these new sizes, are suffi-
cient guarantees that they are just what is
needed in every first class factory or large
dairy. Read their advertisement.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19
HOW TO MAKE GlLT-EDGED
BUTTER.

At the recent exhibition of the Chester
County Agricultural Society, Pennsylvania,
Isaac Acker received the first prize on but
ter. His mode of management is as fol-
lows: He feeds ten quarts of corn meal
and bran to each COW, per day, with hay.
Does not think that corn fodder makes good
butter. The temperature of the cream at
churning was ifty.seyen degrees, aud it was
churned from twelve TO twenty minutes.
Uses six ounces of salt and three ounces Of
white sugar to twenty pounds Of butter.
Uses an Embrce butter-worker, with q
sponge and cloth, aud does not wash the but
ter with water. Mr.. Acker believes that
the essentials to make the dairy business pay
are good cows, well fed and wei! taken care
Of, good and convenient dairy house and ap-
pliances, and then produce good article
and sell it at high price. Last year his
cows averaged 23O pounds each.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19

in afev years, with perfect ease, were the
object systematically sought, and trust
these few remarks may arouse general atten-
ticn TO il among those who keep poultry for
eggs only, and who can easily do all that is
necessary without any knowledge whatever
Of fancy points, or any attempt TO breed
exhibition birds.---Jomnal of Horticulture.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19
NEW CANDIDATE FOR DAIRY
HONORS.

The European Buffalo was shown at the
Vienna Exhibition last year, and from a
statement made in the Journal Of the Roy.
al Agricultural Society of England it would
appear that Buffalo milk is esteemed above
all other kinds in Hungary, on account Of
Its richness.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19
speoks ON Cream.

Every one who has skinned milk knows
what job it is to pick out the specks, but as
tits business that must be done, it is worth
while to know the best way. find goose
quill whitfield like tooth-pick is the best
thing that have tried. If any one has tried
any better plan, please let us hear Off it.
l.. X. s.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19

No dealer in agricultural implements who
pretcnds to sell really first class goods can
pretend to call his stock complete if he
does not keep on sale the excellent "Blanch-
ard Churn." They are made only by Por-
ter Blanchard's Sons, Concord, N. II.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19
General AgriruIture.
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS IN
ENGLAND.

Professor Atwater, of Connecticut, in
recent lecture, spoke Of the present views
entertained regarding commercial fertilizers
BY the farmers of England, and also of their
nature and value. From investigations made
among farmers and chemists 10 that country,
year before last We are prepared to fully
endorse his statements. Commercial fertili-
gers have not only vastly improved in quali-
ty in England but in this country also, with
in the past three or five years. Manufac-
turers have been driven to make them better,
and the margin Of profit is consequently
smaller. Professor Atwater remarks that in
conversing with Professor Voelcker, the
chemist of the Royal Agricultural Society OF
England, he learned that the fertilizers ordi-
narily sold in that country do not differ
greatly, either 10 quality or in price, from
those commonly used in Germany. At
present, however, they average much better
in quality, than they did few years ago.
Indeed, the state OF the fertilizer market in
England fifteen years ago or more was just
about what it is ip America to-day, as ap'
pears from comparison Of statistics. In
reply TO tho question as to what he conSid-
cred the cause for this great improvement,
he replied ."Competition. "But do you not
attribute it in great measure to the increase
of knowledge on the part Of farmers, as to
what constitutes good fertilizers, aud 10 their
increased vigilance In securing suclf< ker-
tainly," was the anaxsr "The one iSba
result of the - nARgQ farmers used
to ts,,l buy ths l1DS0iGI
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19

even in the FIRST Of the winter, If a warm
place aud plenty Of succulent food are pro-
vded.-Record and Farmer.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19
THE BOYS.

An acquaintance Of mine had a son near
ly eighteen years old who would not apply
himself to study or business. He loafed
about his fathers store but conducted him
self so indiferently as clerk, that it would
not have answered to depend upon him TO
fll this position. One day his father said
to him incidentally; II
"Jim, will give you those two villas,
lots back Of the town if you will elea1
~. and put them in order"
wide awake in n minute. "GiYe
nj of them, father, all square ~
shall be yours out and ou
them up as they ought
his father was in ear
pts were covered with 80
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-14
9 THE IosT CAUsE.,,

MAGNIFICENT Picture, $4,000 copies
IA already sold. u Il tAxi8 inches Ia size,
printed On betsy plate pspeF, boauflful "a de-
sign and aftislic insNeeutioD. II repre- onts 3
Con ederate soldier Al n the war Fefnrnipg Is
bis homo, which " ftls lcaels and aesaaie
- frcnt 81 The refined eotiage, telling sad ,ale
ot che miseTies OF war, are two graves With
rude Gro ses, on one of which SENS Hienaly
haad has hung a garla d 10 The right the
ialm river md rising m0nn dieaAe Rases and
Fesh The stars sewn between the tees FeIa
sent ihe sem herU Gross Il Is q picture that
HiN touch every Shnih e. hsart and ahou
and piaea IA evy soeiheFn home. 80 by
nail mouHied eH 4 golior AND posi- paid, on
retelpi % "a eena, Of three 0r 81 @nis
Adarss, ISL. M. blR8
290 Main Street. Bristol, Tenn.
Agents Hahtaa sotthl nnt 8Rr,etv efofher
dne EnsFauiaga. Nfom Is el0 day easily
made. Cataloene aad private terms Is age16
Tree nn4La f
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-14
Interest u. Prtnclnle.

It i astonishing how forgetiul
some people become Of Tie trne
character and principle chat tend
TO make o man what constitutes d
high.toned gentleman. The true
way 70 test a mans principles II
TO bring them 10 competition with
his interests Many pass FOR men
Of principle 30 long as their selfish
interests a. Dot conflict With their
professed principles, but the very
moment The dimes" are al stake.
or they have some political mo-
tive in view by which 10 gain favor,
down eo their principles. The
rIofessed friend n temperance
can talk loudly 81 the evils ot ID.
temperance, Int sor 4 tritling ahin,
he win sell his grain to 4 distiller,
or rent his property ID The man
who sells Che poison. Words are
very cheap ileee days, and Can IL
had 20 support any principle, but
give Us the men who aTo willing
to spend their time. popularity and
money to support their principles
Such men can Be depended apoa
TO aid any moral enterprise ana
you know where % ind them
heither popular breeze nor Hd.
verse winds will turn them 9 hairs
breath from What they conceive
% be Their duty
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-14
Tho Great victory.

80 a 80
Democratic party g the recenl
State elections al oveg Tie Union
arc the theme Of universal re-
ioieing The death knelI Of Rad
icalism has been tolled, and for
the first time in fourteen years the
American people north, southeast
and west are rejoicing il the hope
81
A union Of hearts and 3 union Of hands,
And the Dag Of our Onion forever
The Republican party has been
weighed in the balance Of public
judgment and found wanting.
The great heart of The American
people, true 10 the national in
stiact Of a government By the peo-
pie, for the people, and with the
consent Of the people, has come
back to its old love for the party
Of The Union and the Constitution /;
and to-day the tyranny Of military
shoulder-straps, and the insoience
Of carpet-bag adventurers, are
singing very small, and Che air Is
ringing with the shouts of a free
people. Even the Republicans
exclaimed, Thank God for that
when they heard Of the certain
defeat Of Ben Butler for Congress
in Massachusetts and the civil
lied world will exclaim Thank
God for that !" when, in Novem-
Der, 1876, Democratic President
is again elected as the chief magis
trate Of the United States. To
give the most emphatic illustra-
ton of the extent Of the great
victory Of the Democratic party,
We will state that the present Con-
gress Of the United States is com
posed 81 20 Democrats and 142
Republicans, and that the next
Congress will be composed Of
about 20 Republicans and 142
Democrats, with seventeen Con-
gressmen yet to be elected. The
ringing Of bells, firing Of cannon,
torchlight professions and iIlu-
limitations, have hailed tie trium-
umph Of right over wrong ID al
most every State Of the Union. Ii
tue greedy cormorants who have
goreed themselves on the flesh
and blood OF Louisiana hadn't
left her too poor 70 indulge in such
a luxury, we would advise the pul-
chase 81 cannon for the banner
Democratic parish Of Louisiana,
with which to wake up the echoes
of Lake Charles. Look at the
Democratic column:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-14
Cheering News.

BRENNAN, Texas, Nov. s. The
fHaemen Of Texas send greeting 10
file freemen of Louisiana We
con ratulate You upon your glo-
rious victory. Bonfres are burn
ing and guns firingin honor Of the
triumph Of the right. Speeches
are being made 81 Hon. Seth
Shepherd and Hon ID @. Gid
dings 10 an enthusiastic crowd Of
1.-THE citizens of BRENNAN.
WILMINGTON, NJ o., Nov. g.
One hundred guns were fred this
morning Id honor Of the recent
Democratic victories. The reioic-
ings are immense.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov 6.-News
from Key West says that Cubans
voted for The Republican candi-
date, thus defeating Henderson
Walls, negro, has been elected
over Finley, Democrat The Dem
ocrats have twenty majority in the
Legislature.
CHARLESTON, November g. The
grandest demonstration that was
ever known III this city IS now pro-
crossing III honor 81 the Demo
cratic victories. Al torchlight pro-
eession, Examinations and firing
81 cannon are the order Of the
night. Gov Vance is now speak
ing to acres Of people in Indepen-
dent Square. The greatest en-
thusiasm prevails
PHILADELpHIA, Nov. 8. TO Hon.
John McEnery, New Orleans !:
Pennsylvania 10 Democratic line.
House will correct frauds practiced
ID Lonisiana.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. s. =
The State has gone Democratic
by not less than $4,000 majority.
SELMA, Nov. Il. The grandest
demonstration ever made in Selma
Is now in progress. There is a
torollight procession nearly one
mile long. The city is Illuminated
and guns are booming. All are
happy. Distinguished speakers
are now addressing the people.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-14

The President is very angry"
telegraphed the Associated Press
On the l4th Of September. We
do not desire to be curious, but we
would like to know how he feels
Just about, the 9Th Of November
Does he take Third Term ii his z
Mobile Reqister.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-14

1t is supposed that Vanderbilt
will leave behind him, when h
goes to sleep under the daisies
some thirty or forty millions Of
dollars. And he was the architect
Of his own fortune Ia fact, he
Vanderbilt it.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-14

Some oi our contemporaries are
misled with the idea that the
WEEKLY Echo has q very limited
circulation. AS q test 81 The mat
ter, We win wager two pecans that
We have the largest circulation u
any country paper published III
southwestern Louisiana and with
that, We venture % say Calcasieu
parish can poll more Democratic
votes, according 10 population,
than any ether parish ia this
State.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-14

Moving OF furniture into the
Custom House What does ii
mean? Are kellogg and the
State Government going TO take
mp their permanent residence in
the National House of Refuge, af-
ter the slectionP This question
is suggested bv the fact that q
large quantity Of furniture, bed
ding etc, was seen going into the
Custom House yesterday. Is it
proposed to convert the granite
building into q boarding house on
a grand store room? Who will
answer IN. O. Bulletin.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-14

TALMADaE's PAPER. The Chris
tian at Work New YORK; ranks
with the best fshe religious week
lies. DR., Talmadge is its active
editor, and his sermons are pub
lished exclusively in It's columns.
The terms, 1926 per annum, cover
everything, including postage and
delivery Of the new premium, a
Portfolio 81 Twelve Gems, 81 4
copy Of Landseer's Twins. With
out the premium il II only $3 pei
annum. postage prepaid, a. above.
Agents win find this q success.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-14
60 10 be ] areat go.

Galveston 10 be q Great Clty.
That tcun Was not only MADE
Iamons % tle history d lhe lala
war, but 1t Was demonstrated
years ago. hy enc Who protested
60 be wise ID figures, that Calves
toa vas, or near, the centre Of the
United States, and 10 lime 70
como, there would Be q groak con-
centlation I'll mechanical and
commercial.interest at that point.
The tfuth.of this prediction they
have alllhoped q see fully veri-
aed, and They are now reali-
zing to some extent, IFS truth. II
is 10 be the terminus Of the great
line Of railroads now il course of
erection through the State Of
Texas, aud to meet the demands
Of the travelling public, and give
reputation 70 that town as . great
trading mart, David Fahey viii
always be found with = fine as
sortment Of wines and liquors to
quench the thirst n the thirsty,
and table well garnished with
sll tbe market affords to appease
the appetite Of the hungry.
Wallis, Laudes & Co, this popu-
lar firm and the princes Of good fel-
lows, are constantly replsnishing
their large stock Of groceries to
meet the demands Of their numer-
GUS customers. They are fan
dealers, aud sell at the very low
est prices. LeGierse q Co, Of
The mammoth wholesale grocery
store 81 that city, can be seen
daily with their regiment Of clerks
dealing out lerge supplies Of oil
kinds Of food 70 the numerous
squads Of their customers in all
parts Of that State, also To the
long strings of immigrants going
from the wharyes to the railroad
depot for the interior Of Texas,
Look for their sign when you
reach Galveston. Patterson q
Caden are not monopolists, but
will buy, not all of the skinned
beeves, but the hides therefrom,
and give the best Of prices, u tie
tanners are making great demands
upon them to meet the wants of
the leather dealers in that large
and prosperous Stale. Park
Lynch g Co., the great criers and
disposers Of auction stores, keep
a general assortment of goods Of
various kinds which they offer At
low fignres. They pay strict at
tention to the buying and forward
ing goods Of all kinds. Strict at
tention to business and the buy
ing of their stocks, enable the
above named firms to put their
goods at reduced prices. Be sure
and visit them when you so to
Galveston.
TALMADGF's PAPER. The Chris
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-14
TALDIAGE'S PAPER.
THE oHRTsTIAN AT WORK.
=
" The best Religious Pape-"
cHoIcE Oh
TWO BEAUTIFUL PREMIUMS.

An Illusirated Portfolio Of Twelve Gems 81
Hendschel. each 8A1l0l I'M. or the puperh
Chrome, Tvs TWINS. z2x2S in, nf or La
seer Price s. rs. iuclu ing stage. No
s2iFa Of en- kind. Without premium, @sper
aBnum.
INTENTION, AoREr.- --Liheral commissions
and exclusive territory Samples and circulars
free. Send POSTS rnrgi Il once Ia
H0RATIO o. ROBERTSON,
Publisher.
Box Sos, New York.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-14

We invite the attention Of orr
readers to The advertisement oi
Mr.. w. III. BurIow. which will be
found II another column. He Of
fers, for tie small sum Of twenty
five cents, picture representing
a Confederate soldier after Tie war
returning to bis home, which he
finds lonely and desolete. Who
Of Us would be without one?
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-14

HAVANA, Nov B. The gold and
exchange brokers have openeu
exchange rooms fer The trNnaae-
tien 81 business. This Il The frst
establishment Of e kind here.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-14
-rENsIoNsI - PENsIoNs

RIO THE SURVIVING VT 1ltANS
Of the war that separated 'IeSas
you, and hereby announce TO you taat
/ viii be in the city 81 Lake Charles
al Of the third week Of September next
at VIII Ell time win be prepared 70 nv X.
your papers and act as your agent. Ali
legal business VIII he transacted ~
Geo. III Wells, ESQ, d Lake Charles
AT. B IRWIN.
Pension and Lend Agent
August al 1ST4-n2At&
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-14
GALVESTON, TExAs.
FRANKLIN HOUSE,
DAVID FAHEY, ... -....... ..,..w.. PfoprissOF'
Corner Mechanic and 2sth Streets,
aA1ynsFoN TnxAs.

N WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
a choice selection Of The best liquors, beeFs
ale and Wipes. Board 81 the day week eng
month Travellers ean Re accommodated g
good neal and 4 eomfortaSls bed az al tines
Nomeaps viii 30 spared 70 make guests TEL
athome. Prices u sui ghe present hard tines
NY house 81 cotvgnl 1t 70 shipping and close
10 the Galveston and Houston railrDad depes
10 this city. noyl4y
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-14
TnE RErUmINa BoAnp. -KeI

The RETURNING BOARD. Kel.
logg, the nsurper, made many
promises, before the late election,
that there would be q fair regis
tration and q fair election, Jat he
Meier promised that Here acoatd b
a fair count bg tie Returning Board.
There has been Q solerably fair
registration, and a fair election,
but what's the good Of either II
the Returning Board make an
unfair countP win the Returning
Board tote fair we don't
believe 1t.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-14

Six millions az Americans over
ten years Of age engaged in farm
ing are taxed an average Of about
forty seven per cent, on AL they
buy, and very heavily on what
they sell, for lie encouragement
III Tie Industries which give tm-
ployment to 2, Zoo, 900 other Amer
icans. TIE farmer pays this aYer-
age percentage On bis tools, bis
fencing. bis household utensils. bis
clotling on about everything ii
fact, that ID bnya.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-14

The great wish of most people
is for q fortune and nothing TO do.