davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05

| The fourth annual session of the American
Bee-Keepers' Association is to be held in
Pittsburgh, Pa, commencing on the second
| Wednesday Of November.
| The suspension of R. W. Burke, petroleum
retincr in New York city, was announced on
the Goth.
| Gov. Leslie, of Kentucky, has offered an
aggregate reward of 1900 for the capture Of
a band of masked ruffians who recently shot
young colored girl and committed other
I outrages on negroes in Shelby County.
In New Orleans on the afternoon of the
10Th a collision occurred between Gov Kel-
logg and Maj. E. A. Burke, of the Naturaliza-
ton Committee Of the Conservatives, which
grew out Of a correspondence between them
relating to the manner in which the votes of
citizens who had been naturalized by the
Second District Court should be cast, the
Governor having instructed that they be de-
posted in separate apartments or boxes. As
Gov. Kellogg was riding in his carriage with
Judge Atocha, Mai. Burke stopped him. and
while engaged in conversation drew a whip
and attempted to strike the Governor. when
the latter fred pistol at Burke, who retail
ated in kind, firing three or four shots. Neither
party was wounded.
A fire at Greencastle, Ind, on the night Of
the 28th destroyed thirty buildings in the
business portion of the town, infictinc a loss
Of 1858, 800, on which there was an insurance
Of $4,000. The fire started in a furniture
factory, and is believed to have been the work
Of an incendiary
The Milford On. HI Five Cent Savings Bank
has suspended, with liabilities of S500OOO,
covered, it is believed, by its assets.
A boiler explosion in Isaac Roder's saw
mill at Lancaster, Ind, on the 29th uIt. killed
two of the proprietor's sons, Timothy and
William, and severely and probably fatally
injured another son. A man by the name of
George Beddle was also badly injured. The
building was torn to atoms, and fragments
thrown in every direction. The boiler was
blown into thousand pieces, some of it be-
ing found half a mile away.
Yellow fever is said to be prevailing at
Charleston, S. C.
Recent severe storms have caused great
destruction to property ON the lakes. Several
vessels have been wrecked. The loss of life
has been comparatively small.
Extensive forest fires were prevailing in
many sections of Southern Indiana and Ohio
on the Both ult., and some towns were in great
danger of being destroyed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05

AN editor says the only reason he
knows of why his house was not blown
away the other day during a severe gale
was because there was heavy mortgage
upon it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05

A RESIDENT of Erie, Pa, refuse dto
marry his affianced, who had come over
from Germany for the purpose, because
she had not brought feather bed with
her. She has now brought suit for
breach of promise against him and
claims 81 900 damages
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05

and Lucy?" l raised my hat. Once more
a Confederate shell went crashing through
the ranks of the enemy, and the hero
SINK by his gun to rise no more.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05
Personal.


The Changers Executive Committee OF Cal
ifOrnia are reported to have determined to
ship wheat on their own account without ref
erence to Morgans SOns-their former
agents-whose failure was recently reported.
Gov Dix addressed a meeting in New York
on the night of the 10Th, and in answer to a
question said he was opposed to a third
term.
The committee appointed by the National
Executive Committee of the Union League of
America, which metin Baltimore on the Goth,
visited the President, Secretary Bristow and
Postmaster Jewell on the 9th, for the
purpose of presenting the resolutions adopted
at that meeting.
The Washington Republican of the 28th
contains an editorial stating that the third
term question had been discussed in the Cab
met, and that the President had said he re-
garded the agitation Of the question as due
solely to the newspaper men, who had started
it for the purpose of creating sensation. As
for his making any statement on the subject,
he had never thought of such thing, nor
had he ever talked on the subject with any
one. He did not think it comported with his
dignity as President of the United States to
make a statement on this question in response
to the clamors of the newspapers.
The Episcopal General Convention at its re-
cent session in New York, adopted a canon
against ritualistic practices by vote of u
to 5
A private letter has been received at Wash
ington from Dockray, the American who was
arrested by the Spanish authorities in Cuba.
He gives an account of his sufferings on
shipboard, and states that he has been sen
fenced to a penal colony in Africa for term
of ten years, but that he hopes to be released
before long through the Intervention of the
United States Government.
A report that Oliver Dalrymple, the great
wheat farmer IF Minnesota had failed is pro
nounced by Mr.. Dalrymple himself to be en-
tireIy without foundation
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05
THE NEW S.

I6E NEW =.
Count Won Arnim Released on
Bail.
Cotton Mills Burned in En-
giand---Ten Lives Lost.
THANKSGIVING, Thursday,
Nov. 20.
President Grant on the Third-Term
Question.
Greencastle, Ind, Nearly Destroyed
by Fire.
Extensive Forest Fires in Ohio and
Indiana.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05

-Rosina Suchter returned from a Gin
cinati ball the other morning with her
husband, and before retiring looked into
the kitchen to see if everything was all
right, while he went upstairs to bed.
Becoming alarmed at her prolonged alb
sence, he went to seek her and found her
lying on the ground dead. She had died
of heart disease or apoplexy.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-25

|.'z STENCIL CUTTER
w. 1 w ttsrville, Vermont,
Ex61I Ehem in nj STYLES at reasonable rates
Send for Circular.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-25
That Artificial Butter.

CDR. Gardner @. Cotton writes the St.
Albans Messenger that the manufacture
Of butter from the oil pressed from beef
cattle is success. The company now
manufacture 1000 pounds per day, which
is all taken by few leading hotels ard
restaurants, and after the introduction of
additional machinery, they expect to
make 10000 lbs. The company is fnan-
cially success, having recently declared
a quarterly dividen Of 5 per cent, The
butter is used by the Union Club, which
includes in its list Of members some Of
the wealtbiest men In New York, aud it
will keep perfectly sweet any length Of
time, ai it is free from caseine which in
time makes ordinary butter racid."
Speaking of this sweet butter the other
day, at Que Of the stalls in Quincy mar
ket, the proprietor took down specimen
from shelf, and invited us to taste 1t,
and test it. We did SO, and must confess
we did not like it as butter. lf we liked
the peculiar taste of cold tallow on the
roof of the mouth, or the smell Of wet
wollen overceats drying around the stove,
we might learn to like this tallow butter.
we think producers Of fancy or gilt edged
butter, have little to fear from this talow
compound --Ne,o E'ylaud Farmer.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-25
r the wsdealcI
Sympathy.

What is sympathy? Is sympathy to go to q
wounded friend, and probe the ugly cash, and
thus increase the singing pain Or, is it bette,
to 20 to him and say not word Of his sutierings
unless you see 81 me chance to do good, to re.
ieve him-but take is mind apay from him.
self. tell him happy things and leave him smil-
ingi Ab, this is the true sympathy that mul.
titudes need in place of the d, leful faces the sad
references, ard dismal finger pointing to the fu-
ture Never go to an afflicted one and say. Dc
you live hereall aloney How sad it is that your
friends have all been taken from you think
of you often, how lonesome you must bel" How
such words Of truth and intended sympathy
pierce the torn and lacerated heart. All the
smothered heart echoes are aroused. The mind
is turned only to the unlimited tear-drops that
have fallen upon the coffin~lid Of hope and
happiness Glistening eyes respond. Thecboked
uttcrance tells the effect. For long hours after
such sincere sy mpathiser has left, cnly sadness
is there. The thinned and desulatc home is
freshly strewn with leaves Of gle ominess. The
lulled fountain Of tears Hubble higher, and the
drops are larger and thicker, that fall after such
u torrent of misshapen sympathy. But there
is occasionally one who knows Just what to say.
She comes with her cheerful, laughing face and
says not word of all our troubles. She knows
them, feels them just as keeny as others. but
knows what true sympathy is. She turns the
mind away from clouds and misty days OF sor-
row; says something cheering new; relieves the
spirits opprcssiyeness, and makes even the sun
seem to shine with increased brightness, and
the clouds look to be farther away in the dis
tance She comes daily; not only thinks of us,
but comes with her sunbeam presence and leaves
in her wake the happy glow of revived ( cling.
And this is true sympathy Sympathy that lifts
US over trouble--that helps TO mend broken hearts
--and not make the bruises deeper by sad ref
erence. Then cheer the despondent; make sun
shine for them, and not lengthen the shadows
of the unhappy past This is the best cordial
for bleeding hearts. Remove the vianjs where
the cupof sorrow has been filled, and cheerfully
occupy the empty chair. MAUD,
Stowe, VI,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-25
u o q t 4 V.
. A SIGN OF THE TIMES.

III paint you sign, rumseller;
And hang it above the door,
A uucr and better sign board
Than ever you had before.
III paint it with the skill of a master,
And many will pause to see
That wonderful piece of painting,
So like reality.
I'll paint yourself, rumscller,
As you wait for that fair young boy,
just in the morn Of nahhUou,
A mother pride and jov'
lie has no thought of stopping,
But you greet him with smile,
And you seem 50 blithc and friendly,
That he pauses to chat awhile.
I'll paint you again. rumseller.
Paint you as you stand,
With glass Of loaming liquor
Holding in either hand.
He wayers, but you urge him.
"Drinl, +" pledgc me "just this one,"
Then he lifts the glass and drains it,
And the hellish work is done.
Next will paint you /" drunkard,"
Only year has flown,
Dut lHtO tillS lOdtHSUllle CreatuTe
That fair young boy has grown.
The work was quick and rapid,
And I'll paint you, as he lies
In torpid drunken slumber
Beneath the winter skies.
I'll paint you the form Of mother
Knecling at her darling's side,
To her, her boy was dearer
Than all the world beside.
I'll paint you the shape of coffin,
Labeled with one word, "LCst."
XII paint you this, rumseller,
And paint it free of cost.
The "sin," the h" shame" the =" sorrow" p"
The " ciime," the pain" the " woe"
That is born there, in your rumshop.
No hand can paint, you know.
But III paint you sign, rumseller,
And many will please to view
That wonderful piece of painting,
So dreadfully, tearfully true.
-Oshkosh Journal
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-25
THE MO0RlNGS.

TN SOUTHERN uARDoR.)
Moored out in the bay,
And slowly under her keel
The long wave seems to feel
TO crawl and feel its way,
Lest her moorings rip
The smooth photogeny
OF the picture Of the ship
In the hollow of the sea
Only twice day
The short tide comes and goes,
Crunching under her toes,
In and cut of the bay,
Muttering and coughing;
And, lazily enough.
Around her in the otfing
The sun and shadows luH
Around the great white ships,
The burly tugs and ferries,
The fishing smncks and whcrlies.
And the thirsty sandy slips.
She sees their shadows clear,
by one and two and three,
Appear and disappear
In the hollow Of tho sea.
Shall she rover salt her
1imbcrs in old traffic,
Down the coast Of Aflic,
Sailing from Gihralter.
Round by Mozambique?
Shall she never speak
Sampan RATS afoat,
The lcan-toothed sloop of war,
Or, hoL'e-bound, the pilot-boat.
At the break of the harbor bar!
Or, when the scuds of clouds
Blcken the night with rain,
Feel her canvas strain
From truck to futtuck shrouds,
To run the sharp blockade,
With the Federal gun-boats at her
Bursting cannonade
In the hiss of the driving water?
Never the stir is over
OF war aud tempest and gain;
No more will the quickening strain
Start in the old sea-roycr
TO the crack Of the cannons' snapping,
The shouts Of the men, the souse
OF the silt brine barking and Tapping
Aud popping under her bows.
Never: her rotten brails
Sag down from the yard;
The mildcw is in her sails;
The shcll-hsh crusts a shard
Over her copper. logging;
And, lined in the ooze, she waits,
Like Belisarius begging
At the conquered city's gates.
-VW Wdiiace HarnCy, in Hayper's.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-25
HumOrS Of the Day.

"A Drunken Irishman was found by
his friends the other night lying in the
snow, with his heels upon the fence, warm
ing his toes by the moonlight. He was
muttering, What cowld Ere you have
got, Biddy darlin'! Have on some carry
sane, or my futs will frazc."
-" What do you feed to your pig"
asked a ncighbor Of a Manayunker, who
bought such an animal last November.
/" Corn" he said. "Do you feed it in
the p "Do you think am fool 2"
said the Mansyunker, sarcastically.
Tom Hood thus tcstifes to the value
of an car trumpet:
" Its not the thing for mel know it :,
10 crack my own ear trumpet up and
blow 1t; 4
But it is best. and time will show it,
There was Mrs. f.,
So very deaf,
That she might have worn percussion.
S"P, l.r4s.fH
And been knocked on the head without
hearing it snap.
: Well. | sold her a horn, and the very
next day
She heard from her husband at Botany
a4 Bay.
"A little boy was playing with coup
10 OF fve-cent pieces the other evening,
which friend had given him. and putting
his finger on one Of them raid, f" This one
! am going to give to the heaihen." He
kept on playing. till ut last one Of tho
pieces rolled away, and he could not find
1T. (which one have YOU lest y "Yhe
one | was going to give to the heather,
replied the cherub,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-25
Hotels.

sknuzE 1FosE,
& 4 L I. es s8.@ BLACKSMITH, Hyde Park, VT
III viii Warranted. Especial attention paid to
kor39s 6fAg in difficult cases. such ~ the different
IN (@ xND0, IL heir to. tive HIM call.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-25

H..c4 EAtfRER. ,,ou,o,,,rp
6EPUTY SHERIFF and AUCT1ONEER,
III, dc Park, Vermont.
Ea1fb{1f Intention will be paid to all buslsoss
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-25

DENTIST,
Tho nYtttwO weeks Of every month haiibe at
M rouus In amhrid.o Boro', Vt, n d the re-
lnajndcr Ufeach month at johnson, "
Nitrnux xide Gas given when desired.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-25

b. per gallon), Vinegar. A large as
French and American C0NFECTiON-
Raisins, Stationary, PERFUME ERR FS.
lie, a large stock Of show case goods,
all the best brands ofT0baco and O.
lg-tackle and Sporting Goods. &c. ,&e.
MAIN STREET,
pARK, VT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-25
M. STRONG,


+ GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, and
DDS; comprising FLooR II, all grades
mt DatMeal Gra-
, 1874-11-14
'rhe Old i'7,ln nnl his Son.

from Na NEfroNft porf t.HHa8.} Uern}d.
It sounde like tho title Of one OF tie apel,np.
book stories which wo used to road sLirty-iiys or
forty yoars ago, hut 1t Ia nothing but q simple,
truo tale. Father and son 1.-Two close by each
other in ono of the towns III this vicinity. Tho
Old man has n big barn, and last spring tho
young one bonght all the fancy fowl lie could
lay hands OIL and quarteged thom iu ilis fathers
i'arn. lle sold not an egg OF the multitude laid,
but lad them oil matched, except what wero nd.
llod, aud the number OF caickepa was like Tia
gsasshoppcrs weat Of the M,assaippi. Ihoy nto
up tho beans until nothing but stalhs were left !;
tloy ate mp tho currants. and eycry grcon thing
about tho two houses except tho grass and tlle
onions: Tho old gentleman had trees OF nice
pears but tho clickens 20! up III tho morning
earllef thAn o. 30 tint he has Ind hardly a tasto
OF them. Even lis apples hayo suffered &C.
vorely, and the neighbors have wondered if it
ra:ned chckons IN that part OF tho town. The
old man hnd put in a half-dozcn new celar-riu.
dows week or two since. aud those lnnatiato
fowls have eaten Off every particle OF putty,
Ha 10 In doubt whether to taso bis aon into part
West, young mau"
, 1874-11-14
French Sentiment in Alsuc,c. Lorraine.

GFeHcn ocntalhent Ia AfsACrc. LORRAINE
4 writer in The AAgemeine zetYu,y (says tho
Pars correspondent Of tho Loudcu IiBlesj gives
some curious instances OF tho ways in which tue
Aaat!an authorities eot at uaught the maxim.
Ue 'nlnin!ls non curat prtetor.'F At HtrasburE
II was lately ordered that newlT-born children
must henceforth reoeiSe no nnnata which did not
appear in tho Ge1man calondar- cltizon Of
moderate vlowa, who wished his daughter to bo
named blanche, has boen obliged to put up viii,
1lathilde. fernaud, Carlos, aud Euzetta hayo
nsd to ug;' ug!yo way to Eeralnapd. Karl, aud suzau
Ifoncli law OF tho time Of the Revolution. which
bad long been forgotten. "Why," asls tho
Wfitor, are peop1e annoyed by such petty rog-
nlatlons = Again, girls IN priyf.te schools have
been wont to ornament their d,nk covers with
designs after their own fancy yt,c, as 3 shep-
lerd teealng hiB lambs, an iuyalided soldier
throwing himself into hia motAaE's arms. por-
traits of Charlomagno Or tue Euappror Napoleon,
aha OF late they haya takon to tho tri-color.
De blue, and must have no pictures or
ornaMentation. A brewer at Strasbl,rg wished
the other day to repaint Ills Higufoard, one silo
ot which had always been ill Trench, aud tho
Gther % L " dcrmau. police otlcer. told him
10 had to go from pillar to post unit! he reached
Tue eBozlrks.presldent before he .n,1iIl ASCERTAIN
that tho officer wks in tho wronls The Froncll
Papers aro detained Ho1ne honra ft,s examination,
and not only arc Ulsra1nontaue nd IsadicaI w.
nosa contscated, but moderate ioxrnals, like tho
demps, Which hold up Germany 81, pattern to
france. lhe UedatS iuGurA the Banne fate about
every ton ,dnys. The writor a.trib ntas this Mis-
taken policy to the subordinate ok:ia1a lelng af-
most exclusively PrllsstRnH, who lilv0 nothing In
common with tho Alsatians. mud a1s accustomed
70 n more rigorous HyHt1m thnn p,:0 wills alnong
tic South Gortnans. Tho latter hsvu good, and
perhaps, also bad, points III common with the
AlsatlanS, WHO lave BEEN aGclH ho,ncd, under
French ruc, to mildor system. md aro driyou
by thoao measures to an attitude OF massive re-
, 1874-11-14
Whttg.tsIOvelt UoEMl,c r7lts.

FFVM TIE 4atW lGFk iutl.. ..
Nothiug could uu,uxe Doluuc .s,t who knev
only tho Now York of thirty ycays g,1 moro tLlaa
reading, IN Democratic - orgatl." of to-day,
that, ut q mootiug Of Democrats to celebrate .
democratic Dom. victory, wl4'soglo'otl audience.
immaculate III full dresH," greotol anlapplaudod
tile similarly costnmod speakers.
, 1874-11-14

A 0EHTS WAkTED-bpEGIAI. tSDlJ JUEMESTH.-
~ WdWnnt ass4 in avery aUnn. In uutpd
ksatat 10 su ny Masircnowned Wilsao auttc Sowing
stAsluex, An1 tho Wilton nnnuaoturH4E nnulaus, II
Mh"n . W. ~ RFe:,au t. o.cr e1tssufoi nnry inaes
nDN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GGMpANY, lit Hi:ssst,
Ch1d4No+ NV
, 1874-11-14
INSTRUCTION.

FOR MONTH hlpE-MIBSEH
N Grant will upun klndargarten In uonnuotiln viii
talf seminary foF yuunG ladsos, Now " It 1Q aud s
North DGArb6ru-kt., Chicago.
, 1874-11-14

DARTNEIt yYANTED-pARTY WITH 4 FEW
l. hundsda dollars In atcooduK patitablo Wholesale
husno.4 10 rsk nD lMvsstnont, 9Ioupt can b raaz9d
an fdw days; roforuncos exchanged. address Tsb
4up utftSG,
, 1874-11-14

would reverse the arrangement Christ mado il
learng His tliHclpes for IIo prayed, " not that
thpy should ba taken out OF tho World."-uot
that OWL should 30 taken out Of tho world, but
TINT thoy should be kept from it, Those who
would stop the manufacture or salc Of alcoholic
drinks, ''oxcopt for mechanical or medical pur-
poses. " arc simply trying to cut down, aud throw
out OF tue world, TINT old Trao Of the knowledge
Tho Creator, with its raml1catlons Of roots run
ming through every vegetable substance 1hoy
would tRko tho evil out of that world In which
disciples are to bo trainod for immortal uaes.
In MY own case, think | hayo .ueyer used
alcohol for othor than medical or mechanical
purPosah but othors may think differently. "a
leod!o half class of peer, NIT prcnt," taheu as
meal day after day, for woeks. looks worry much
l!1a making beverage Of baor, especially When
y h taken 1nstoau Of ten; and here IL Just whefo
general laws, decide when bner, or wine, or
wihky, cnases to be o medicine to any particular
pors9Ii, ant1 brglns to bo beyerage. It cannot
decide except by results md
HAH NO HIGHT
to Interfere with tho individual coincidence, until
slfcl 1nterfes1lsoe bacomea necesBRry for Its own
protection When. u mars medicine lAa Mat0
i1im drunk, It has 1oconso dangerous to hin, and
no 70 tlie community, aud it is public duty to
Restrain him. A n'a.i drunk ia as dangerous NJ
~ uncaga1 Tiger. and 90 he should be cxged, for
Tue sake al tllp community. More, he should DO
kopt III confinement, for hIa own Bako that llo
nay recover bis Lost sclf,control. lilo should DO
preserved from tint Which l.,H come 10 bo Ills
deadly enemy, until, BY removed Htrongth, ho
nay bo ahe to Resume his loD1 rights and powers
OF self-contto1, 1t would 10 well to putlnh, W
an aocomn'lco the man vino a.dod unl abotsol
ilta Ioss OF roason; but ho can only be second
lies IN MISLEADING
TltE PRINCIPAL TIL" 4u..,
WHO always IL The matt Lint 1 - the wAtBlsy.
Ihe oylaopeo OF h's otlno is lis condition; aud,
, 1874-11-14

us 5S ony ogy s''s6h,tefna5@ ea Sona to aoo
fields on the other side. neither gtaSi,1@~ @ +, tho
cold wliero wo are, nor dropping from snme i'm
lofty flight OH tue wav. The task ouco 1.,.lartal,on
and l4oneatly pushed to completion, tho stro"r; t.;
with which 1t vas accomplished ID ouly couaad
BY our vexation at not having undertaken it he-
foro. j. X CItn,r :
SLuNIorI, Oct, 8, 1874.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09
The Host Profitable Stock.

It is impossible to say definitely what
breed Of cattle may be made most pro-
t1table to raise for selling. There IS no
one breed that holds any pre-eminent
:cSSs.s-iis:.ese es.a the ahnis~ss eneciusEs OF
any breed are sought for BY the fan-
ciers OF that particular stock aseagerly
as those of any other breed by their
fanciers. Is is q question If capital
and skili altogether. The breeding of
Short.hons would require more capital
than would the breeding of Jerseys,
Ayrshises or Devons because they cost
more and need more costly care and At
te1tion, and Che risk is greater. The
price is proportionately higher, but the
profit Is no grester than With less costly
stock. IF there is any choice cf breed
50 far IS ease Of keep and readiness Of
sale 81 remunerative prices are con-
cerned, the Jersey, Ayrshire, or Guerra
sey stock might probably - the best.