davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-13
THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST l3 1874
Book binding.
CUSTOM BOOK-BINDING.

Book binding.
CUSTOM BooK-BINDINe.
We are prepared to Bind in new and appropr
ate style any OF the popular
BOOKS, MAGAZINES AND NEWS.
PAPERS
OF THE DAY,
Ar THE VERr LOwESr RATEs
Aldlne.
American Agrlculturist,
American Artisan,
American BibllopOlist,
American Builder,
American Law Review,
American Oddfcluws Magazine,
American Naturalist
AppletOn's journal,
Art journal.
Arihurs Home Magazine
Atlantic Monthly,
BlllOu's Monthly,
bankers Magazine,
Baptist quarterly,
lIibllotheCa Sacra,
Boston Folio
British Quarterly Review,
Budget of Fun,
Cabinet Makers Album,
Catholic World,
Catholic Record,
Children'S Friend,
Chimney Corner,
COachmaker's journal,
CultiyatOr Country Gentlemn,
Chatterbox.
Druggists Circular and Chemical Gazette
Demorests Monthly,
Dental Cosmos,
Eclectic Magazine,
Every Saturday,
Edngburgh Review,
Freemason's Monthly Magazine,
Galaxy,
Good Health,
Golden Hours,
Godeys Ladies' Book
Good Words,
Geason's Literary Companion,
Ilarpcrs Monthly,
IIarpers Weekly,
IIarpers Bazaar,
Heart and Hand
Halls journal of Health,
Ilahnemannian Monthly,
journal of Horticulture,
journal of Pharmacy,
Little Corporal,
Leisure Hours,
London Illustrated News,
La Sale Monthly,
Law Register,
London Review,
London Society,
LadYS Friend
Leslle's Illustrated News,
Leslle's Lady Magazine
Iittelfs Living Age,
iady's Repository,
London Lancet
London Punch,
Little Pilgrim,
Manufacturer and Builder,
Medical and Surgical Reporter,
Medical aad surgical journal
Merry's Museum,
Musical Monthly
Masonic Monthly,
Missionary HcraId =
North American Review
New England Farmer
ola and New,
o, n,,r up, oP.ic > u, M 5i7S5l
'i phren"lo MGc,iI' ',iE1urnol
Popular Science Monthly,
Pleasant Home.
Scientific American.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-13
gnsuranfe.
RURNHAM Il TEMPLES

BURNHAM y TEMPLES
| N $ U X A n CE AGENC
RUTLAND, VERMONT
REPRESENTS
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, $4,000, 100000.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, $I,5OOOOO.oo
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, ss.OoO,OOo.oO
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE CO..
Assets, s9,OOOOOOOO
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets siO,ocooOOoo
PnENIX INSURANCE CO., n. Y.
Assets, S2,oOoooooo
FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, sa,5ooooooo
lNSuhNNCE co. of NO. AMERICA
Assets, $3,5OOOOCOO
GERMAN AMERICAN INSURANCE co.,
Assets, Sl,bOOQOo.O0,
SPRINGFIELD INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, Sl,OOOOOOOO
PHOENIX ms. CO., HARTFORD.
Assets, $2,OOOOOO
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO..
Assets, s5OoOOOo0
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE co.
Assets, $1,000 90
The above strong list OF Companies rcprc
scented by ''l'
BURNlIAM a. TEMPLE
Opera House. RUTLAND. VERMONT
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-13
CONNECTIONS,

CONNECTIONS.
Al Montpelier with trains over the Central
Vermont railroad. At plainneld, with stages
lTuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays for North
Montpelier, East Calais, South woodbury.,
woodbury. Centre, and Hardwck. AT Marsh
Held, with stages Tor cabot and Walden Heights
Station on Portland Ogdensburg railroad.
Al Wells River, with trains over Connecticut
Passumpsic and Boston, Concord Montreal,
Branch railroad
For further Information, see circulars
JAMES q. FRENCH,
Manager
Montnelier. VI. July 25, 1874 july2sd3m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-13

Agents Tor the Globe.
II. 7. Morgan, Wallingford.
Herbert Smith, Factory Point
II. ;. Hard, Arlington.
NJ. ID. Kelley, South Wallingford.
Z. q. Pierce. East Clarendon.
u. j. Carpenter BrattlebOr0.
Kelley & Dyer. Brandon.
Dennison Brothers, Pittsford.
Rufus Holt, Pittslied.
X. W. hyde, lIYdeYllle.
T. X. Horton, Clarendon.
ID. i. Peabody, PittsfOrd
Alden q Co., Middlebury.
ii. L. Spencer, Sutherland Falls.
Ashton Hubbard, Fairhaven
Kellogg a Rice Castleton.
c. j. Gilmore, West Rutland
l.. Johnson, West Pawlet
WIS. Bassett, Middletown.
James Rice, Pawlct.
b I. Parmenter Mechanicsylle
d. Horton, Mount Holly.
w. w. llibbard, Poultney.
j. Ilolton, Dandy Corners.
William Pierce. Dandy
Il. a. Carter, Benson.
W, II. HUI, Wells
o. L. Woods, Bellows Falls.
J.. II. Robbins, Chester.
Il. r. Allen, East Wallingford
sherman Brothers, Ludlow.
Brown Clark, Chlttenden
j. ID. Purdy, Manchester.
NJ Southland. Vcrgennes,
j. =. johnson. IIubbarton.
a. W. Irving, orwell.
Reuben NhltcOmb, Stockbrldge.
W. +. Morse, =. NJ, Shrewsbury.
\. sails, fOrcStdale.
4: II. button, Z. NJ, Cavendlsh.
W. ). Bassett, Postmaster Mlddletov'n. .
j. &. spencer Postmaster, East Clarendon
G. a. Ram, East Poutney.
G. X. Marsh, North Clarendon.
J.. EastOn, =, NJ, HOrtOnyille, VI
NJ, a. Pond, T.. NJ, Whiting, VI.
Hiram Shattuck Bristol Vt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-13

MONTPELIER d WELLS RIVER
w RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF TIME.
-, on and after Monday, July p, ls7i, Passenger
Trains VIII run rs follows
GOING EAST Ipvn.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-13
Post OffiCe.

MAILS CLOSE.
Harlem Extension way, 40 ard 9.4h y. N.
Eastern way, 1l.l0 a. IN
Troy way, 1910 and $40 a. m.
Troy, l245, $40 and 9.l5 p III.
Albany, l2.45 p. m, $40 p. m, ana va p ~
Boston, II 40 a. m, and 9.ij p. IN.
Canadas, l15 p. m.
Northern way, 1.5O p. IN.
Burlington, 80 and 9.l5 p. IN.
Saratoga way, $40 and 9.4j p. IN.
Ne York, 12:45, $40 and $40 p. IN
Connecticut River way, 9.45 p. III.
Woodstock way, STAGE l.3l p. m.
Chlttenden, tuesdays and SATURDAYS 3.uO PM
Stockbrldge (stage), 1880 p. IN.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, 9.35 p. IN.
Eastern way, 2.05 p. IN.
Troy way, $50 p. m.
Troy 4 30 a. M, S.j5 and lao p. N,
Albany, 80 n. IN, ami g.05 p. III.
Boston, l.30 n. III. ard 2.05 p. IN.
Canadas, 1882 q m.
Northern way, ll.30 a. IN.
Burlington, II 30 and 1889 a. IN.
Saratoga way, ll.50 a. IN.
New York, 4 80 a. m. 4.50 p. m. ana Lao a. IN.
Connecticut River way, $50 p. IN.
Woodstock way, STAGE 1901 IN.
Chittenden, (Tuesdays and Sd. urdays) 1890 ain
Stockhridge STAGE, 1900 IN.
cS-Mails viii be promptly clos ID at the spcc
feed hour; all letters deposited IN the street
boxes will be collected at g.15 and lilo a. m.
l2.15 1.3O, and last collection for all night
mails, at 900 p. m. All letters deposited In The
Letter Box at the Depot viii be collected by
Route Agents tiVe minutes previous to the de-
purture OF each mail train
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-17
NUMER so

vast mirage. suggesting infuite deluslons;
and even to tho learned many thing,
still remain to bo cleared up by slow.
moving science in future ages.
Who would imagine upon the face OF
the matter, for instance, that, in an air.
less world, net sound could ever be
heard /? On the contrary, in still ana
silent space, one would conceive that iwo.
might hear apin drop from the moon.
Hawksby demonstrated the contrary os
this fact in memorable experiment be.
fore the Royal Society. He placed q
clock under the receiver Fan air-pump,
IN such way that the striking of the
clapper would continue after the air had
been exhausted; while the receiver was
full of air the sound was qnite audiable;
when it was empty, all was silent.
Aga n. when the air was introd need.
there was a feeble sound growing in
intensity as the air grew denser. At
the '2p ofMont Glanc, the report Of d
pistol is no louder than that of a com. M
mon cracker let off at the level Of the
sea. "Above two miles," says MP.
Glalsher, who, as everybody knows, ii
a" "ronaut considerable experience
'all noise ceases. 1 never encountered
silence more complete and solemn than
in the heights of the atmosphereG-in5
those chilling solitudes to which no /
terrestrial sound r,achea." On tie sb.
other hand clouds absolutely facilitate
the transmission Of sound. Above ~
great city, to a height of from 1000 Co.
l,ooo feet, there is always noise.
Immense, colossal and indescribable.
The whistle of a steam engine is heard
at 10000 feet, the noise of train nd
$500, says NJ. Fla n.narion hut Mr..
Glalsher testified to having heard this
latter when $4,000 feet up in the air;
the barking of a dog and the report oP
gun rise each to 10000 feet; the shouts
OF crowd OF people. the growing Of ! :
cock, the toliny of a bell, to 5, 900 feet,
and the shout of a human being to s
$50 feet Chambers Journal.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-17

whom we heard say in the face Of these
things; "l won't knuckle to all the ex
actions of the society in which / move
when [ cant afford to do it; [ should
really be afraid to appear at tho house
OF my employer, dressed us some If my
young friends are, for suspicion would
mark me down as thief. If society
won't receive me rs I'm able to appear,
Iii keep out oft"
Young friends if the money standard
IS the one that regulates the ,cial circle
to which you are looking place your
purse aud character in the balance, an
then decide whether that is the place
Tor you. Do not entertain the nation
that ynu can draw in advance on your
monthly wages, or borrow an occasional
"tcu," to pay for this ''fnc suit" or that
"gold hcodsd cane" !" and maintain there
by worthy standing in any society. If
you would make thr most Of your tine
and talents, unyoke yourself; live with
in your means; cultivate an individual
ty that shall be the outgrowta of the
qualities Of your mind; and your clarac
ter thus nurturcd under these conditions
will bear the impress of reality and ex
crt the most potent influence for good
Business NJUjLju
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-17
Where we Live.

insignificant as is the spot we nha5it,
the zone OF liie-the area which no,
only all that live and breathe and move
nhabit, but in which all vegetation is
containcd-is still more limited From
the submarine forest in tho lowest
depths ofthe sea, to the highest altitude
to which tho condor scars, above the
perpetual snow, is but twelve nile,-six
miles OF air above us, six miles of water
bcncath-cverything that that has vital
ity is confined. II the salamandcr lives
central fire, the exception is SO small as
scarcely to be worth mentioning. The
air presses upon the earth with force
equal to thirt three feet of water; and
upon every human body with weight
Of fifteen tons, which only does not
squash us fat as pancakes because the
air surrounds us on all sides, including
our insides, and thereby the weight is
balanced. To most Of uf, Nature is one
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-17
Keeping UP Appearance.

Cant afford it known very well
my Salary wont justify me in buying 50
many clothes; in hiring livery rig eve
ry day, and such like but you know
one might just as well be out of the
fashion, said young clerk who is
pinchcd in means hardly able to keep
his head above water, but withal, sub
ject to all the exactions of our "binh
toned society III is noble independence
his keen scnce OF propriety, takes the
last dollar that he has to fit him ou, for
the next party; yes, and if his pocket
book Is strapped" his role III society
must be played he runs on his credit
for another pair OF kids. a lew years
of his false life saps his manhood and
brings him to Il condition Of the most
abjoct slavery. Why will young per
sons barter away individuality or happi
ness aud cater III the wnims and dc
mands OF extreme formal society, when
their circumstances and common sense
dictate that they should protest against
such folly? We commend the courage ),
the manliness Of certain young man
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-17
SATURDAY MoRNINGI JANUARY. IN, ISL.

degree Of notification, 1t was indeed
shocking sight to behold There were
at this time, standing at the foot of the
colin, two young men of uncommon
short stature-I should think not more
than iou- feet high. Their dress was the
most gaudy that ever bchcld. One of
them had the clothes just takeu from
Andre hanging on his arm l took par
tieular pains to learn who they were, and
was informed that they were his servants
sent up from New York to take his
clothes; but for what other business
could not learn"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-17
A Child Bride.

While we were in the court house in
lam last week listening to the testimo.
ny IN the case If the State vs.. Lade.
t'r abandoning his wife and children. a
little girl was introduced as wirress.
IN manner and general Appearance sho,
was simply child, aud we really
thought ought, on account of her youth.
to have been spared the ordeal to which
witnesses in court of justice are gener p
ally subjected. The first question ask.
ed by the attorney was: aG
Are you married laly. ?"
Oar astoni'hment can be bettsr inn. :
agined than d d:soribsd, when she pronpt
ly replied; ..au
''Ycs, sir"
"How long hive you been married ?p
askel the lawyer.
about two vars"
"And how OLD are you?"
III will be thirteen in Dscember."
'P'y W other questions, she stated
that she and her husband had not lived
together since their marriage, and that
she was induced to marry through tho
thraats of her father, who ha isoms mar
ccnary object in view.
After the adjournment of the court
we sought and obtained an interview
with the young lady and her mother TO
ascertain the particulars of this extraor,
dlnary marriage. The maiden Of this
child bride was Christiana Lade. Sha
was born in this county December 3.
1850, aud was married to Micheal
frankwich ascllO, January 1, 1872.
being at the time of her marriage only a
few days over elcvca years Of age! She
stated to us that her father, by threats
OF punishment in case of refusal. oom
PEELED her to consent to this untimely
union, bid ling her under severe panal
ties TO state to the justice that sh, was
over II years old.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-17
The Execution of Major Andre.

The following sketch of the execution
OF Major Andre of the British army
who was hanged by the mock in obedi
ence to the award of court martial
held In Westchcster County, New York,
about 1880, was written by an "eye
witness" man who looked on anG saw
the terrible drama consummated
Andre was q subject ofGroat Britain,
an officer commissioned by George III,
and an aid de camp to Sir Henry Clin
ton. AS such, he was commissioned n
spy by Clinton, to negotiate with Major
General Benedict Arnold for the sur
render OF West Point, thon the strong
hold Of the American army. He was
detected, tried and executed.
Two things elected in behalf of Major
andre nnsual sympathy. First, his
youth, for he was only twenty nine years.
of age when he was hung; and second,
his extraordinary, manly personal beau
ty. Prior to his being arrested and
tried us u spy, he had mingled in the
moro aristocratic circles of colonial SO
ciety, and had, prior to the breaking
out of the Revolution, been the pet and
idol Of our American bellies. The MS
sociatlons he had formed rendered him
one of the most popular young English
mon in all the colonies.
/ was that time says the narrator,
IAN artificior in Colonel Jcduthun Bald
wins regiment, part Of which was sta
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-17
Hydroph0bia from a Cat Bite.

AIR. James Raymond. of Brooklyn, n
Y, died last week from hydrophobi,
from the bite ola cat. The New York
Sm says: "Six mouths ago, while
s,roking the back of a cat, the treacher
Gus creature suddenly turned and bit
him severely on the hand. The wound
was dressed, and Mr. Raj mond cxper
fenced no serious Inconvenience from it
until last Tuesday. About noon ofthat
day he became sick. He discovered an
obstruction in his breathing, and had
severe pains in the head For time he
was unwilling to believe that anything
SERIOUS allied him, bSs he wt,s compelled
TO Quit his work and 20 home, where he
arrived at four O'Clock He sent for
physician, who decided that the ailment
was congestion o the left lung. aud
prescribed for the patient with that
view. The next morning, however,
when the doctor called, Mr.. Raymond
was much worse, aud his syinptons
could not be accounted for on the hypo
thesis of congestion of the lungs. In
quiry clictud the fact about the cat
bite, and the doctor WAS then satisfied
that he had u case Of ydroph ,bia %
treat. This conclusion received fear
tul confirmation about twelve clock.
Mr.. Raymond had then terrible parox
ysm, lasting more than an hour, in which
he irothed ut the mouth, expressed the
greatest horror at everything liquid, an
required the services Of six strong M en-
to prevent his harming himself or others.
This paroxysm was succeeded by Others,
none Of which were SO violent. At one
time he begged his attendants to rcleas,
him Tor a few minutes aud as he WIS
thon comparatively quiet, they did s,
lie seized the opportunity to rush to
closet whore there was bottle of laud
anum. lie got the bottle in his hands,
but it was taken from him be fore h,
could make any use of it. Six phys
clans were with him on Wednesday,
evening and night. They kept him in
haling chlorotorm, aud injected NOR.
pEinc cpidermically. This treatment
seemed te alleviate his suticrings, an
Ter two or three hours before life was
extinct he was comparatively calm. His
last moments were quite peaceful.
Shortly before he expired he said that
he would prefer death Il thousand tin, ,s
to the agony of another paroxysm.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-17

! ~ =
A MAuoMEDANs IDEA OF A CHR1sr
I.N MERoHANr.-Some years ago o
Philadelphia merchant sent cargo OF
goods to Constantinople. After the
snpercargo saw the bales and boxes
safely landed, he inquired whore they
could be stored.
''l'cave them here, it won't rain to
night" was tho reply.
But dare not leave ,hom thus ex,
posed some of she goods might ba
stolen," said The supercargo.
The Mahomedan merchant burst into
a loud laugh, as ho replied:
Don't be alarmed, there aims .
Christian within fifty miles Of hese.n. )
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-17

ent aud 1t looks ns though 1t might be
superior in this respect.
All the ploughs on exhibition we're so
akilfully got up and so excellently shap-
ed, that 'twould be difficult even for an
expert to choose, much more so for a
novice. If poetry, and the plough might
touch finger tips, might write
'Oh could he happy with either,
We're other dear cliarmer away"
Coming down few notches, we may
notice the Watt and Dixie, (both un-
scourcd) They should not have been
brought ipto competition with the
polished Brinley, Avery aud Collins,
and other ploughs 'Tis not doing all
parties justice. Like the countrymen
at the village frolic, the good qualities
are there, but under cloud No doubt
nine out Of ten would think differently
but as breaking up plough in trashy
land, should prefer the Dixie, the
weight being little Objectionable
next the Watt. AS to the small ones,
they are all good and beautiful, and
believe when only one is used, the
purchaser is always prcjudccd in it's
favor.
Looking over the price list handed me
by the courteous representative from G..
Graveley, of Charleston, the cuts Of the
Universal Plough" make me think it
the most promising Investment to one
who is short of money. Brains can GER
tainly make almost any crop with in
dustry and the different parts of this
changcable Briuley plough
1t | may be permitted, would sus
.cst long and short wing of saw
blade steel two inches wide to att,ch to
the right side of the piece m,rkcd No.
IL, thus making half sweep throwing
only one way.
One word of the inside Fair. Tt is
evidently double leap. The feminine
department, inciadiny swcetmcafS, and
animate anl inani.natc, was, as With
Adam, temptations an illusion, and a
nsgsti q ltss-sl tas
ftable with some bolts Of homcspon,
home made homespuu shirt, ana one OF
two pairs of socks, stockings, etc. full
two-thirds OF the remainder WAS occr
pied by the byoureric OF ienininit,
"Hands Off the Articles" Your en-
respondent hus hid his nasc u!ne finger.
under his coat tails for very fear, ans
wu9ked through the sea Of crochetin
gone mad a'Sa the froth and foam of
sewing machines, cogitating what Pre-
portion the labor of all this would bear
to that of the contents, of the sngl,
table of simple but useful articles, con
trbutcd by opeu extra sensible womeu.
But writing up the Fair is left tc
abler pens, though this will he added
The persistent efforts of the Past NJ astr,
of Orange range, p. OF H., who i.
also the President of the Orangeburs
| Agricultural and Mechanical Associ;
ton, aided by several Of the directors
has at last broken the shell which CT
numbered the Agricultural Societ
chicken 1t i, now dnwny but it is &c
bc hoped that it will soon be able to
feather it's own nest with plumase of it's
own growing.
M. J.. BALDWIN.
OrangeJnry, Noccmber 3a, 1873.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-17
Stock OIL the Farm.

Cut feed is certainly more economi cal
than uncut Whether it is healthier or
otherwise depends much on whether
the horses are allowed t. rest after cat
ing
Indigestion is the cause of more than
half the diseases Of horses, and we
should be careful to feed properly and
regularly, and espe :ially to avoid put
ting the horses to work hard on full
stomach.
Milch cows should now be giving a
full flow Of milk. If there is the slight
est symptoms Of u falling pf, give lit
tie extra feed in the form Of corn meal
and bran slop. Corn is cheap, and if
the cows can convert one, two, or three
quarts of meal into milk it will be very
profitable. See that the cows are mil
ked regularly and clean
Sheep should have their hoofs pared,
and e"ery sheep in the flock have its
feet dressed with carbolic acid to prevent
foot rot. Dip the lambs, after the ewes
are sheared, into a solution of carbolic
soap to kill trick. The ewes and lambs
should have the best pasture on the
farm-hut let it be dry upland Low
land is death to sheep. Sucking ewes,
especially, require constant access to
writer. IIaxe .ep. IN. the feld into
whici the lambs can enter. aud feel
them lew oats or other graiu separate
ly from the ewes 1t is great help to
ihcm.
Scou:s in lambs Indicate that the flock
needs change Of pasture. Always let
sheep have acccs: to IL little dry hay
They will eat it if they neol i, an i t
will do them great deal. Milk porridsc,
made with wheat -four and milk-say Il
pint Of fresh Skinned milk and a table
spoonful OF -four, well boiled is a cap
tai remedy for mild cases.
Do not neglect to tag tho lambs when
ever needed. Salt regularly, or better
still, let the sheep have access at all
times to the salt. They will then never
eat enough to seour them.
Swine arc looking up. In the great
corn growing sections of the country
there is no stock that pays SO we'll at
present prices as Aooi pigs, and the
prospects arc favorable for considera
ble advance Feed literally. Nothing
is better than good clover pasture;
but 1t is great mistake not to grain in
ad dtion. Save all the milk for lh.
young pigs Pigs FIVE or six rs
old get along very we'll without mill;
but Tor young pigs, two to four months
old, there is nothing so good as skim
med milk. Give more or less grain in
addition Push the little pigs all you
can. 1t will pay. See that all swine
have access to frese wator. Ifconlinca
give ashes, salt, Sulphur Keep the
pens and troughs clean. Dry ea. ch is Il
cheap disiniectant. Use it freely.