davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29
WHat the Mar scsst the South.

A correspondent of the, New York
Evening BOsty who has turn for statis-
tics. gives some highly interesting facts
And-6g4res connected with the losses
thes9uth sustained by the war, show.
ingtRe HfIninatfoh of assessed personal
property between 1850 and 1870 BY
reason dEthe emancipation Of the blacks.
AlahamA, with two hundred and seveHty-
seven millions of personal estate IN
1850. returns bat thirty eight millions in
-lS7o-a decrease Of two hundred andl
thirty-nin millions. Arkansas. Is re4
duced from one hundred aud sixteen to
thirty-oIe millions = N this respect.
Mississippi returns three hundred and
fifty-one millions Ia 1850 against-onfy
fiftY5Qine millions in 187O-a decrease
of two hundred and ninety-twO millions;
and ~Sotth Carolina presents even a
greater difference, returning three hun
dredoa1d fifty-nine millions assessed
personally in 1860, and -sixty-four in
187Q%beiDg a loss Of two burdred zapd
1inetg-fFe millio1A fqeofgiai in TSBq
Teturned a largsas mas AEntz oe aAass ed
pers5HaI estate than any other state IN
the aRiop. namely four hundred and
thirty eight millions. In 1870 this
tbtal was changed TO eighty-three
IhilIiunsi a loss of three hundred and
ffty-sve millions. Missouri, though a
siav6state, has suffered comparatively
littlsa Her personally, assessed in
1861 was one hundref and thirteen
rhilliepsI In 1870 it was-iacreased- TO
one hundred and thirty seven millions.
Taking the aggregate estimated true
wealth OF all rag states IN
166Q-it presents q tofBI,df six thousand
seVeRshundHe q and forf yssii1Ez iHi9Hs OF
dOllRfs. In 1870 the same aggregate
fhlls-fp five thousand four hundred and
millions, showing loss of
twelve hundred and eightY-four millions.
fhez ROni slavehOlding states, on the con-
tfarSs, show an immense increase during
the sarne period. In 1860 their aggre-
gate estimated true wealth was nine
thousand three hundred and forty
uhiIlUnsI and in 1870, twenty-four
thousand three hundred and sixty mil.
lions being an increase of fifteen thou
sand and twenty millions. If we look
j al ths-w9alth of the late slave states in
10 P5Ostheie appesFssa great increase from
n at Peripd to 1860 The total in 1856
| was twepty-nine hundred and forty
/ seven millions and in 1860, six thousand
| ssven-huh dred and forty six millions@@
\ showing an increase of thirty seven
II hhndSed and ninety. nine millions, OF
| ohe Kindred and twenty-eight per cent
| Haa-+he war not taken place, the same
ratio of Increase would have fixed the
! wealth Of the southern states in 1870 al
| fifteen thousand three hundred anG
| etghty5o1e millions, or more than two
/ and a ~quarter times what it actualIy
| proved to be. And yet, with even 81
/ these enormous losses, the south womb
now be happier and more prosperou,
tHan-at any time IN her history but fol
| the corrupt and tyfarino1si ruIe viii
wbicilssbe has been cursed since tb,
,lywPr. But peace has come at last, ans
tie NEXT decade will show a glorious
| outcome.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29

Hvdrophobia.

M. Caesar, one of the most distin-
guished physicians Of Ffa6cs, gives the
following method of treating the bite Of
3 rabid dog; aud is further supported
bv facts of a convincing character
/ Take two tablespoonful Of fresh
chloride Of iirse,, mix it with half q pint
o9 vstsr and wifi this. wash keep the
wound CONSTANTLY bafhed and frequently
renewed. The chlorine gas possesses
the power of decomposing this tzemen-
dous poison. and renders mild and
HARMLESS that. venom against whose re,
sistless attack the artillery Of medical
science has been go long directed IN
vain. Il is necessary to add that this
wash should be spilled IS soon as pos
sibIe after the inffiction OF the bite.
The following are the results OF this
treatment: From 1910 to 1924, the
number of persons admitted INTO Bres-
lau hospital was 1S4, of whom only two
died = from 1TS3 to 1924, there we're
admitted into the hospital at Zurich 223
persons bitten by different animals (lS2
by dogs of whom only four died.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29

- HORSE BREEDING IN RUSSIA. There
are seven crown studs 10 Russia and one
IN Poland, containing altogether g. 500
brood mares aud horses, with twelve
crown stables having 945 stations. The
ChriEnov stud, purchased by the crown
thirty years ago from the heirs of Count
Orlof, is divided into three sections.
one devoted to pure English horses,
another to saddle horses. and the third
,to, Tofting horses. The. DerKui stud
breeds English carriage horses, the new
-AleEandrOy, kind of half blood saddle
horse,E the Simarevsk thoroughbred
Arabs, and the SEjelstZl Oriental sad
die horses. In the 0renburg stud horses
are bred for the light cavalry and artiiI-
lery. 81 Russia further possesses 2, IA
private. studs, having G, 496 stations and
about &c. zoe brood mares, besides mp,
ward of 80, 600 stations and go, 060
brood mares in the Copack and steppe
/ e tabunes." Horse breeding has de-
creased on priYate estates since the
emancipation Of the seEfs, aud many of
the studs have been broken up, and have
passed in part into the hands of the
peasanry. In Russia theirs are $50
horse fairs, at which about $50, coo AMI
mails are annually sold, out of about,
263, 600 brought to market. The aver
age price of a horse Is 50 oUbles@abOut
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29
FOEeign Capital in GeOrgta

The Augusta Constitutionalist dis
cusses the Question why foreign capital
does not seek an inSestmenbin Georgia.
and thinks that it, 10 1arge lEdues to the
fact that the laws are uncertain in
their dursfion and changeable by vari-
ant cbnstHuchons of the courts-partic-
ularly the supreme court, which has
! More business before il. than the present
force of the .court. can proi1eTly attend
to- 4t-sRys Of tAeJ laws Themselves :
"Our m'ws are not honest; they
are not certain they are not business
/. like UP to the age. The very definition
nd lay Is that it is a rule of action but
'7Rhat Fort1of asT7lle can be instructed
ont Of the inteTminable contradictions
and TefiRanents and distinctions which
disgrace bur legislation and make our
courts pretty muehEso- many Turkish
divan3, where each Cadi- does as seems
good IN his own eyes While such
state, Of things exists, we cannot hope
lfOFS .andctfo not deserve, EaSntBoSiuction
of foreign capital. srru8lNse giSe it the
same, nfeasure ofS@protectf6h hffat we
have onIsalves, and this equality is the
only btight spot In a dark picture but
it ,is-s reflection on our capacity for self
government that All our lntsfnai indus
tries are regulated not by law, but legal
chance" - -......,. ~
= TON Aros6MrLrT Select one Quart of
Hne, Hpe-5oInatoes,' pohr over. them
boiling wateE, TO Eemovs,the skin; chop
them finely, put tlIem in a saucepan
without any 'water;' add two onions
ohOPpdi tine, cover closely -and let them
simmer slowly SJ- ht'lf,' Them add a little
salt anP cay enne, with a large spoonful
'-ot bre4d crumbs, cover tightly, Beat
FIVE rsgss to a stiff iroth have ready a.
heat9dlpan, with a small piece Of huttsr.
stiE IN the eggs, brown It, ard serve the
moment il is done,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29
Small Farms IN Favor.

ia The New York Bulletin says that
there seems to be marked tendency
among California farmers TO abandon
the old. ranch system by which I'M
mense tracts of land were 5overrrrn and
hut partially occupied without filling or
imprpEsme nts, under the ownership ana
RnaDaeement of one party, and to sub
divide them into, small farms This is
but the natural result of enhanced value
Of farming land, and Is what has always
occurred in the progress and develop
ment of new countries. Yet,sits aBpli-
cation to California viii mark new era
in the farming industries Of the Pacific
coast The usual causes have forced
this step for Ia addition b the en-
HANGED lost of land, it Is found to lbesO
much more profitable TO TIL and eulti5
vate as well IN California as elsewhere
In other words, the same amount OF
labor and capitsi thus expended return
grsaterintefest on She outlay than when
made in thetOld way upon the ranch
SYSTEM. It's even admitted that the
grazing industries of that state find it
more profitable also TO adopt the same
system, and already It is said that the
Immense hoeks Of sheep are beginning
to disappear, as have the great herds
Of caftle that formerly roauaed over the
unoccupied and even URowned plains OF
the state. -.., s.f,s1s b4i.3ts..lpGa
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29
B l.si FEuoN.-The l. udon LaneeI

:. RoxE FELoN.--The L sudon Lancet
livery higi authority-gives thefoIfow-
ing remedy for the cure Of ibis very
painful ma1ady - as soon IS the pub
aatiOn. which indicates the disease is
felt, pat directly over tbe spot a fly
blister about the size of your thumb
nail and let 1t remain for six hours az
the expiration Of which time, directly
under the surface of the blister may be
seen the felon, which can be easily
taken out With the point Of 8 needle or
lancet"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29

The paddles wheels OF a large
steamer on the St. John river IN Florida
stopped suddenly. a few nights ago, and
then came crash after crash IN the wood
rEEofk.1uA panic followed. everybody
rolling out of his bunk and rushing for
the deck, and it was soon ascertained
that al big alligator had become en-
tangled IN the revolving wheel. -';' 80"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29
Queen VtEt4B4liES ana he Wa az r. a.
.RyRKieeenn ths ststo,..'.,. -.

The New York .Tl5b1neg Publisl,es. \
letter from Thnrlow Weed, in which he
afiirms, on trustworthy information.
that on three occasionsy during the first
year of thu rebellion, 4)deen Victoria
attributed essentially to he preserve
ton Of peace between Saiis sodntry and
England - ~. EET
On two occasions she discountenanced
suggestions from the- French govern
ment which meant war. The first was
proposition tpE9 Joint yiptAfventior Of
France Snlh EAPloilag tlre Direct beirfs; 4
recognition II the oopfetberate govern
ment. The paXtiWRs the intoTductiou
into parlament. after an ihbervfeyy bV
the mover with the, French emperor. Of
a resolutipn, FePpdiatisR eHr, .b1ockads.
The populRr feeling ,ID, England was so
strongly ih flavor 81 the con fe1,erat,
states that the friends Z ufiiIl5ln ~
parliament and in the cabinet but for
the conVintion that their. course was
facility approved by hesr sovRrei6n
would have found themselves unable rs
successfully PES 8Stztsqh SsdR uSenslisS,I
When the dispatch demanding the sup.l
render oL-Mssan -SliSsils.SEa
by Lord PalmerstQD. 70 the -aueen- aud
the OonsequenceS-hfN lSSsusA vseseS q
planned, ber m9jesty was Startled and
distressed - ~ the IDEA. OF war, with
America. Taking the dispatch TO. The
prince consort who, then in his last
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29

The u. relaxing power of Jols1ssOTI's
AHDdgFs ,LtRbHae7st IL truly wonderful Cases
are ElFeady rnpIaerous where bent and stiff
feHed limbs have been lmbsTed and straight
ened by il! When used for this purpose, the
IjaEt should be washed ana rubbed thoroughly.
Apply tle hninaent cold and rub it in with the
hand nolan a.if -i1Y1t~ -i'ii tt@'f' i-''' 't-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29

-lheAourN~n settsselto the boftUm off the
pan and be brown and cooked IN a
moment or two Then add sufficient va;
ter to make the gravy Of the desired
consistency. The amount of fet ,,te be
left and Of -four ana wafer To be added
must be left to the. Judgment; one, or
two eYpe9irinents vii settle that satls1
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29

To BAKE A Jo1Sr or MEAE.-A joint
to he -PFqpetly baked should be lated.
above tue water II the baking pin by
muffin rings or something equivalent
No more water shoRld be put IN the pan
than viii boil ont by the time the joint
Is done. When the meat andi rings have
been removed from the pHn, turn of
the oily drippings, except what viii
readily mix with the. Hour and water
Set the pan over the FIRE and dredge
-four into It. When there is no water
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29

illness was sitting in his apartment, the
queen asked him to read il, saying,
she thought the language and spirit
we're Harsh and, peremptory. The
prince eOncurring In the opinion with
her majesty, s1b1 tina dispatch To
frasure4 and sint inca tisns, fl whieb
amended form it was returned to the
prepieri In relating this Incident to
Yie Henry Holland, the queen added
THAI that |as the. last time. the prince
hsetf9a Ilesys J fLak1L 70 III = = -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29

Z, DF. Tutfss Hair Dye is 50 natural in its
effect that it cannot be detected by the closest OBJ
server. The NEST natural dye ever invented.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29


GRAIN RAE8ERS HEFUSB 70 subzaA
q fhe Wastefu1 ana -tnaperfeEf W0rk 81, osAsI
IhrcshefA WhsR posted on the Hasf si.pSrSortalf
OF TINS one foF AaFi1g grain. saving time. ans
DONG Iast, thorSugh and economical Wcrk-
=. tHhEShE - fs4D q hizhly ha4FanfageSus =
TUB . machine that has -BeatsEsss ssFick ga
@ apron, that hAndles Damp GEail- Lyona
osEeN = - ltnGA flaz- TIMOTHY, Miilett and AZ
slch e f1cuit grain and aeeds, with EsYEFFl Il
HASH AND ERFECrEETEsEs 8S. Cfsaas
% perfection saves the farsDS his thresh biIi,
u extra saving of gram usakes 70 = Litter
F9s7 requires LESS Than ozE-HALE the eHusf
seisss boEcss Journals and GeaEas easter man
aged less repairs one that grain raiscrs prefer
. employ and vgafl fer, sNea az advances
pflce8s While otsef Uashinea are .eouf Of nh,
Fear sizes made zEfah 6. 8. 10 aIE IA.
horse - lzou1ted35 Powers, aEse ane-
elalfy OF SeParnfors ssafone,l5 ex tsTefiSlT
fer SE&AEE 20 y EEEs a1e 20 Eiatsk
eaneE Aorao RoWGr1s ff..aA aafs5IF.l
Ifi1tsreated il gan rAisins az Ehrsshin SrEfss
Tor Illustrated Circulars saas Nal uFifh fnII
particulars Of slEsA styisa UFiceS teThiS etc.
NICHOLS sHEEaRD 4 CO., -
t-''-''- -'. BGests css4is nsekssSsia,7
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29

ID A crowd of " Horse Men. - and
others, daily tbrong the stores in country. and
town for Sheridan s, CdUalr-g Coalition P051-
deys They understand that horses cannot be
kept in good condition without them. and with
them can be on . much less tiuzntity Of grain.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29

= day GllarEEfecd uEtng our Well
ia Anger 4 Drills. 500 a usonfh
- Paid = e0od Agents AuEer book
- - Tree 5dlz Anger Co. 81. Louis. Mo,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29

HEARING RESTORED. Great invention,
Book free- G. J. WOOD, Madison. Ind. i,sj
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29

81. -
A'rces ThousHnd Houses Dovvn--SIxdv
"H OF Dollars In Property Known
20 HRys Bsen g,Ost.i.,id .5ifIs7r.I - ~
- - 2 - :. -. IL -. ~ 49, :.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29
NICHOLS, SHEPARD. q COS
vibrator :" fHRESHER.

The Bz1AE5LkAN'ES JGllEtS 81 this esFafEls
saving E1zAS-ssSEns FHKEsEEEE8si ,
unprecedented n GhsAA1ais 60 Pam HashznsFY.
In 3 bTisf period b las osooRs Wads5y hnossi
and FULLY BSTAEEEEEERDt ;ss IN
PLEADING THRE8EIN9 IA SzzusE.a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29

81 20 sss sg s9ssRss vi ss
= - FsE=E'SV care to buy SIf. VAR rip
~ - = y ShO obUe 2. But thee who
k4KN18@s 40 AID rather have neat silver
- y - TIP shftuld insist that theft
IL = - --sh e dealer should always
{ them
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29

To have comfort and health
WeaE boots and shoes that WiI M e4AA - n q
a't Teak and sFs piialIie-suth
only ara made with tue 70 10 kSn SIX W.
GABLE SCflk ~ ~ IR T. $3.50.
FrE - elEEi AL Bear he Fatert s. ~ - &
stamp E.tf.. If-..--..7t.f :: "a kAla1lss4l -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29

TEAS choices IN TIE y05,azIRgoEt-
arrFrica-staaie aTttce-p' ,as epsd yboIy -E IA
STliu ally incFeasI uts " ntE 3
best ind ts don't waste tir1e-sa q for circular
to Bobe5t Wells 43 Wessy St.. Ez7P .. Box t25T
Smyrna times., 1875-12-15
Freak Of a Pet Bear.

4 large cinnamon bear, kept at Card.
wells Hotel, in Sacramento, Cal, was
brought into the bar-room on the 18th inst.
at the request Of guests who had expressed
desire to see him accomplish the feat of
drinking glass of whisky. The Sacra-
mento Union tells the rest of the story:
" The barkccper promptly prepared a
whisky punch and placed it on the counter
before linn. The bear placed his rore-paws
on the edge Of the counter, and drank the
liquid with apparent relish, many of the
eXcursionists meanwhile patting him or
feeling his coat. The glass having been
drained Of Its contents, the barkeepcr COM
pounded second punch and PASSED it to
the bear with his left hand. but ut that
moment one of the LyStandcrs playfullv
took the bear by the ear. The beast.
becoming enraged, seized the barkecpcr's
hand, sinking his teeth deep in the heshv
portion of it, and attempting meanwhile
to pull the man over the counter. The
keeper beat the bear over the head to make
him let 60, but without the desired effect.
The bartender drew revolver and pointed
1t at the animals head, but did not fire,
fearing the shot might not be fatal. All
efforts to make the bear loose his hold
failed, and in the end the hand had to be
pulled by main force out of his laws,
causing terrible laccration, strings of flesh
hanging down as the hand was finally with
drawn. The bear now grew much moro
violent, and the crowd of ladies and gentle
men that had filled the saloon became
paniC-stricken and fed in all directions,
the men shouting and the women scream
ing. The keeper, however, having hold of
the bears chain took turn around n post
the ceiling of the apartment
and kept him from doing further hurt, and
finally, after a considerable beating, he was
to his cage. A physician, who
the eXcursionists, did honor
to his profession by remaining and dressing
the barkeeper's wounded hand while the
others were dispensing. The barkeeper,
whose wonderful nerve and courage were |
upon admireingly by all, he |
having scarcely changed color, notwith-
standing the intense pain, expressed his
determination to kill the bear, but the
keeper and others opposed him, and he
hen gave up his situation at the house in
liSOusf "
Smyrna times., 1875-12-15
The Men Who Can Be Spared.

The other day a gentleman was making
inquiry for the purpose of finding man
to ill responsible position in large mer-
camille house. He came to a person whom
he thought would be likely to give him
accurate and honest information concern.
ing several men whose names he had.
One was discussed, and another, and ano.
ther. Then the name Of Mr.-was
mentioned.
" The very man for the place; competent
and worthy in every respect but he can
not possibly be spared from the position he
now holds"
"Sir," said the gentleman, ",cc do nat
,eant a man who can be &paredr'
There was big volume in that remark.
We do not ,ram man rho can BE- SHARED
What II multitude of men who can be
spared cumbcr every avenue to promotion.
The barnacles, the sharks, the makeshifts.
somebody's nephews, somebody's protcgee,
somebody's good-for nothings. Young
man, please remember that these are not
the ones who are called for when response
Bile positions are to be filled. Would YOU
like to gauge your own fitness for position
OF prominence? Would you like to know
the probabilities of your getting such a
position? Inquire withinl What are you doing
to make yourself valuable il, the position vou
no'o occupy? If you are doing with your
might what your bands find to do. the
chances are ten to one that you will soon
become so valuable to that position that
you cannot be spared from IL and then, singu.
lar to relate, will be the very time when
you will be sought out by promotion for a
better place.
BE content to grade among the men rho
can be spared, and you may rest assured that
nothing will "spare you so certainly and
so easily as promotion -Er
Smyrna times., 1875-12-15
Strange Story Of a Travelling Sales
man,
AN ENocH Arden CASE IN NEW YORK.

The New York SIN, says thirty-onc years
ago Albert Hall, a travelling salesman for q
dry goods firm Of that city, went upon a
business trip, leaving 4 young wife and two
infant boys, and failed to return at the
appointed time. Weeks and years passed
by, and still the missing salesman failed to
put IN an appearance, and nothing was
heard Of him, After a lapse Of ten wears
Mrs. Hall, dcspairing of her husband ever
returning, married again, and with her
second husband she has lived happily ever
since. In the meantime one of the bovs
dled, and the other, Albert Hall. Jr.
married and became the father of an inter
estlng family. a few days since Albert
Hall, ST., made his appearance in New
York, and in response to INQUIRIES as 70
his movements, said he had been in busi.
ness OF one kind and another, travelling
over every portion OF the United States
but never touching New York. and only
venturlng into Orange county few months
before to make some inquiries of certain Of
his wite's old friends about his wife and
those who used to be intimate at his house
That visit had inpcIlcd him to come to the
city and make himself known. ~ have
done a little of everything he said " cx-
cePt drinking and getting married" As to
ms wife, he should never trouble her. He
had no wish to interfere with her domestic
relations. \ few days after his arrival in
New York Mr.. Hall. ST.. proceeded to
Introduce himself to Mr.. Hall, Jr. and
with such patcrnal rerSuasiveness as to
open to him a home. His sons children
We're sick at the time, and the house soon
became the scene of sad affiiction. The
little ones died. At the bedside Of one Of
the dying children the long parted husband
and wife met. There was no outward sim
OF any nearer recognition than that of old
acquaintance, who had so long been stran
gers that former familiarity had lapscd out
OF memory. II any of the old love survived
1t gave no outward sign of its existence.
The twain who had been one a generation
before met and parted with only the ordi-
nary salutations Of the day. A dav or two
after the funeral Of the children the elder
Hall took his departure from his sons
house and again set out on his wanderincs.
Smyrna times., 1875-12-15
WHOLE NO. 1.O11.
Effect Of Food.

The whole nature and character of an
animal may be changed by the quality of
his food. If you feed tomato worm unon
tomato leaves, it will grow up a great.
coarse, clumsy worm, and, passing through
Its chrysalis state, come out butterfly.
with little beauty or attraction; but if YOU
feed the same worm upon different food.
the leaves ofroses and the petels of beauti
iul flowers, when it passes through its chry
sails state and comes out a butterfly. it will
be OF surprising brilliancy and beauty in
It's plumagc and its armature. And so of
the sllkworm. Feed it upon inferior diet
the leaves Of the forest-and it will
slcNen and perish but feed it upon the
leaves Of the mulberry, and it thrives and
grows until finally it wears its life awav
spinning its gossamer silken thread. The
same is true of the hog. Feed one upon
hard corn, another upon swill, another
upon distillers' slOps, and another upon
nuts and mast in the forest, and their flesh
will be totally different, as any butcher will
tell you. In fact, the diet any animal lives
upon will modify its constitution and charac-
ter, for better or worse, as the case may be.
Feed human being upon pork and gar
bagc and he will be inferior in health con.
sttution and endurance; feed him upon
beef and bread, and in constitution, health,
endurance and disposition he will be
superior. 49, Ucstcr0 Rural