davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-17
SHOULD NOT THROW STONES

The Philadelphia Press cites the case OF
the barbarous treatment Of colored girl
in Mississippi, related by Charles Nord-
hofi. as a reason why estates, where such
scenes take place, cannot be governed on
the same principles and in the same way
In which Pennsylvania is governed"
The vision Of the Press is evidently OBJ
scured by the very large beam
In its eye. The lawlessness
In the mining regions of Pennsylvania,
which has many times in the last year
broken out into bloodshed, cul minatinp
In murder and into numerous lesser
crimes, has never been excelled by any
thing of the same kind even in the i'll
governed and 'hnreconstructed" States
Of the South. The regions of the State
where the Molly Maguires flourish have
not been governed at all, and their in
habitants acknowledge no law, save their
own defiant passions. The Press shows
bad judgment in crlticizing Southern
lawlessness, and attracts attention tStYie
organized crime existing within the Dor
ders Of its own State.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-17
CHEAP SCHOOL ROOk n.

The parents Of the pupils in the Chi
cago public schools pay on an average
one hundred and ninety thousand dol.
lars year for school books. The ques-
ton has become serious one, and to the
board of education has been suggested a
plan by which the larger part OF this out
lay may be saved to- the parents. The
proposition is that the board OF cduca-
ton buy school books direct from the
publishers and sell them with no advance
on their price, to. the pupils. The cost, to
the people, OF school books, is increased
forty per cent by their purchase through
booksellers. and this large sum buyers
can lily afford to spend. The means of
saving 1t proposed is simple and expedi-
ent and will doubtless be adopted in Chi
cagO as 1t has been in other cities.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-17

;l,eul Ileijv on ,h ,cf'l,, i! t's'4U vIN
rplt., h,NNh ~ .illg 'lils.pli ;,l'Nie
sthUdit w IN, l,li Q,Ie iI'ich Il lfIl, MI
another down u the iltsf steit ca flfQ,
street tlr line rtsidfhcc o. xldsfmH
Aldiich was uiirQoiYd, the, tbof. CARTEL
some 200 (ett,, S.,d placed on The st';ect
GU track. Stttngc as u may seem, .yith
thousands b! hair-brcadth tscaps'; only
ONE LUE Wa LOST. p
that of John Mcnne. IN old awd respected
citizen, member Of the CW.nty Board
Of Supervisors, and a large brick manu-
facturer. lie was out In his brick-yard,
looking after his property, when the hur-
ricane struck his yard and kilns, hurting
timbers IN all directions. one striking
him on the head, fracturing his skull. He
was found, covered with boards and tim
bers, and lite entirely extinct. There are
several injuries reported. but no danger
Gus ones that I haye heard
OF. The railroad tracks are all
more or less washed. The Missouri
Valley and Western lost q small bridge.
but IL all D. X. between here and keOkuk
now, but not between here and Hannibal.
For several miles the water rushed over
the track of the Quincy. Alton and 81.
Louis. and ut several places washed the
track-bed away. BY 4 O'Clock, however.
repairs had been made so that
TRAINS ARRIVED
from st. Louis and Hannibal. II is en-
tirely impossible to estimate the damage.
~ the entire storm district has not been
heard from. think it safe to place II
beyond 500, 600 rs far rs heard from.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-17
THE EARTI9yAkE IN CENTRAL

The New York Herald of the 18th inst,
contains full particulars Of the late ter
rible earthquake IN Central America, by
which thirty-hve thousand persons were
swept out OF existence. Six towns were
destroyed, San Cayetona, Santiago,
Gramolte, Asboleda, Cucutilla. and San
Cristobal. These towns contained sew.
orally from two THOUSAND To
sixteen thousand Inhabitants. The
section Of country where these
towns were situated, embraced tie re.
gi0n round about where Columbia and
Venezuela JON, and was In some respects
the most productive portion OF the
country, Its coffee being the chief CON-
modify for which the place was famous.
The most important city In the section
destroyed was that Of San Jose lie Cuenta;
It was situated OH the boundary
Of the Republic, and was founded
by Juan De Aarten in 1884. Its
estimated population was about
eighteen thousand. II was the capital OF
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-17
THE RIO GRANDE.
The H1augh tcr Of COrsins>'. Cattle.
Thieves-A Considerable Speck o.

The H1aughtcr OF Fortuna. Cattle.
Thieves-A Considerable Speck oi
New ORLEANS, June l5.-Thc Calves.
ton News' Brownsville special says that
one raider escaped. He was wounded.
feigned death, crawled into the high
grass, and was not found. He is In Mata-
moras, and had u ball extracted late yes
terday. The raiders casualties OF the
fight sum up twelve killed and one
wounded. They lost, besides, eleven
horses, saddles. ali their arms, repeating
rides and pistols.
day. There was large funeral process
sion, citizens and soldiers turning out.
Colonel Merriam, Of the regular army,
and Colonel Ford were marshals. He
received military burial, and was hon
Ored by citizens and soldiers.
Captain McNeely could not go after the
raiders under Ricardo Flores, because his
hOrses were broken down.
General COrtina Is incensed at the kill
Ing of his cattle-thievcs. The Mexican
papers say the raiders were assassinatcd
while asleep. Captain McNeely SAYS If
they were asleep he don't want to find
any Of them awake. COrtina swears he
will have revenge. COrtina is arming,
anu has been for more than week. lie
received a peremptOry order to report ut
the City Of Mexico, and In the event Of
disObedience the order Is to arrest him.
General Fuero left Monterey this
morning on march to Matamoras. lie
has 5000 men. II is understood that he
comes to attack COrtina. II Is not known
what the brigand chief will do. He is
preparing for devilment. He will fight
General Fuero, II he thinks he can whip
MIN. lie may cross to this side and
place himself at the head OF Mexican
squatters, desolate the country, and cross
to the Mexican side again and get par
doned by the supreme government.
The troops are on the alert, and the
citizens Of brownsville are adopting de-
fensive measures. No one knows what
a day may bring forth. There is no
chance for division of opinion every
thing Preclutes q, doubt as to the ac-
0eAAtabhity OF the Mexican author
ities for the cnormity of the out
RACES and the dangers threatening the
frontier. Some of the Mexican officials
are watching Cortina's movements will,
anxiety. Should he succeed, more than
one OF them will be marched to the In.
g''na and shot. They are honestly try
Ing to put him down, not for what he
mas done to Americans, but what he NAV
do to them. '
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-17
TWEED.


New YoRK, June I5--The news that
the court of appeals had finally decided
in favor Of Tweed and ordered his release
from the penitentiary circulated to-day
through the city will, great rapidity. and
for the, time takes precedence OF the
Bcecher trial. Sheriff Conner has taken
every precaution to secure the arrest of
Tweed Immediately after his discharge.
Deputy Sheriff Magonigle. furnished
with ali order of arrest in q civil suit, has
been stationed on Black wells Is.
land for several days, and will
arrest the ex-Tammany chief
before he has long enjoyed his new.
found liberty. Unless he Is provided
with securities to the amount q; S3.CO0,-
600 lie will he taken to Ludlow street,
and even II he could supply the amount
of bail. 1t Is understood he would again
| be taken into custody on another suit. In
which an equal amount Of security would
be demanded. The order of arrest in the
| civil suits Is signed by Judge Davis. who
was presiding Judge at Tweed's trial.
The judges hold that the writ of ha-
beas corpus has always been construed in
favor, and not against the liberty OF the
subject and citizen, and the reading must
be the same whether the benefit of it is
invoked by the purest and best citizen of
| the state or the greatest sinner and the
one most worthy of condign punishment.
The law IL no respecter of persons and
suffers no man, be he guilty or innocent,
to be deprived Of his liberty except by
due process of law; and the writ of .ha-
beas corpus is as available ever to
the guilty. As he whom the popular
voice would condemn. rs it has proved
againt commitments by the king in
council. On cumulative sentences the
judges state no warrant can be found for
cumulative punishment upon a conviction
| Of several Offences charged in a single in
dictment, the aggregate punishment en-
| ceeding that prescribed by law for the
grade of offences charged. The rule, as
claimed by implication, calls for single
judgment for all the offences charged
in the Indictment, and of which the ac-
cnsed is indicted. 1t requires that Of
fences joined shall be of the same grade
ana subject 10 the same punishment; that
is, not only punishment of the same Kind.
but the same in degree.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-17
the TEXAS BORDER.

Affairs on the Texas border begin to
look serious. News has been received
by Gen. Sheridan at Chicago of an en-
gagenent on the 18th between n COM
pany of Texas troops and party of
Mexican cattle thieves. The Mexicans
had twelve silled and the Texans one.
In the Afiray. II was anticipated that
Cor.ina would cross into TeXas.and Sherl-
tan announces that If troops are needed,
he will order them from New Orleans.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-17
LADY yALEDICrORIAN.

The closing exercises at Mckendree
College last week were marked by an in
novation on former programmes on like
occasions. The valcdictory address was
delivered by lady, the first upon whom
the college has bestowed the honor. Miss
Lottie Dresser, of Grccnvillc, demonstra-
ted, says witness, "in grand and prac-
teal way, woman's capabilities. The
graduation class numbered nineteen, four
of whom were ladies.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-17

W. slcle O .aN laudtF Iibt lO!iaip
ila'il. welt pJmc.lltalth tndiis. l'ts 10.
Brot.i And al'ite people of spaIli,l pss
traction. The accounts Of tho. earth
quake thus fa' received, are hieager. bit
II needs no stretch Of the imagination 10
picture the terrible scenes which must
have marked thd swim DESTRUCTION Of
thirty-ave thousand people by one of the
most appalling earthquakes on record.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-17
4 Pmll.AnELPMIA CENTENARIAN.

Philadelphia buried a centenarian The
other day. But she does not mourn as
one who can not be comiorted, for the de-
ceased was an Englshman, and had only
resided In this country during the last
quarter of his hundred years, and conse.
quenty could not be utilized for the
show of l77G. His name was Taylor. he
was one hundred aud three years old, and
he had chewed tobacco vigorously ever
since he was Youngster.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-17
a ayiS,0HsT,ON.

Somebody in Salt Lake recommends
Presidcnd Grant to appoint Mr.. Mary
i.ivermOre Governor of Utah.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-17
John II. osRRLY, sditor.
OOOU.tTrLC,

Ex-senator Doollttlc will Nc the orator
OF the day at Kalamazoo. Michigan, on
the coming Fourth.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-17
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN.

Published every Thursday morning at 81 %
per annum, invariably In advance. The postage
on the Weekly will be prepaid nj this Office, SO
that subscribers will obtain for subscription
rice oil u a year.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-17

TIN DAILY Rl'lLETlN,
Ms-~
fi'hr bbItttik Is Ea.ii.kgii tssry nlornIUs
except Monday IN ne I'ihleiln tiditdins, cor.
ner Washington svenne and Twelfth .,t-et
Tux BULLETIN is served to city subscribers by
faithful carriers at Twenty-Five Cents a Week,
payable weekly. by Mail, Tin advance, 80 per
annum; six months, %; three months, %; one
month, 81 %.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-17
ADVERTISING RATES.
W y X xL Y.

One square, one insertion, "...".."".....si IA
Each subsequent insertion, ......""".""" ~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-17
4 NEW FAT Ann 4 NEM ss,CnGE nv
IlONAN.

In TIM ecnfss m nsw work rwrantly
written ~ Mr. Arthur Rui~s,on. IL mr..
snlnRhnm. EnE. ensi,lrlsA visit ii strange
Countries III search If Nav rrsiuel2." ,hc
author ,lereri,~s III. curious .uu,ia, hrd-"
ri ihe Pacific roast and l~lan.l- Thr~r
Llrls b,row In thu .ronud llke rrtllts,
and nro remnrknlle far ll.eIr fat, which, lhs
writer thinks. nigh, IN wnd~rei available
for lah,icAslnR r,,r1n@e@ IuA~mnah a. u hsa
vIrer~Ity approaching 10 that II TIN oii
which IL found IN tho h"ad II ,he sperm.
ae~l whale. I'hs present scaraty, nnsi
high value VI sperm VI gives sren. import.
an~ 10 any Kind u oil ~ fat whhh ean
take In place for TIM lnhticA,inn II eo,in,,
etlndl-s and lIke motions, AMI hence |, v
relieved thNt TIN M VI Tin n,nt.nu bird
should bs carefully tested for that pur.
pose.
The sAms .uthor mentions . cNnen
IN Southern California, which lcA,ls ils
traveller ~ thu ie,l u an Mtrlen. laks, On
shIx i~d n n marselons deposit II horaa,
ssverHl f~t In dur,h 'ihs ral. Ii found IN
hinge crystals. so,ne ~ large ~ \ nuns iiai,
and l. of remarkable purity, III. lsfalily
h known ~ Deaths vAllry, and .a,neef iha
horax gathered there has airsaAy ip,nd liz
way 10 Tho mArkets. greater uAIar.
would In mn,ia u Tim rea, hel~eel, Tho H.,
insIt nnl thu eoa.l oiietel ha.tar fasiliilsr
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-17

s4s*vss@aFstaNs afAE@ sFsuA NAlhs
sHs44 tases. 1a4asA ~ isssA W. pse@s ehst.
ss~i hva~ " NHsass4 ssmthtss tAte~ han
slt~a sH,i 4asss s.v ta'f u.I~t ~Nle issr.v
sfaafw lssas ssesiaN sh~ t.sass wAhl
rsss~tvsl tHt "A tias~ lafs y sssnAsr~l sna
shs rsssHmwn ,i.eA "A wv -, ~ W. A.,
stv shsu~n sssta ", ~tshssst es~s Whaling
sh~a " ~esvt sh~a 1ha aal msa w.
,uaer sa,slsl, sln s#Wh iassststaa ~na VI
srsstss1 mssasn a,r slasaa#si VI hsssthst ii
uts# ia,N*aaniasasr nass. vsls.k aou~ u
shsw~n IN u, rsasarsr sh~ h~ls~~. ANIL sh4
IN y ~rsl~si fta aNt,fst ,~sr, 4, " nt~nv,l
N II risA~ w wassrsi ntst u, ~sa shs ~
soi'sng es~re, although The ,isy rata@ ~ste
arriving With sha deal, laa .lspya ~ slt
Campo Sansn Nnass, ,he ssinrs~ry tsr NJ.
asislussasir desh. ami hssv ~a~ sar,ai..sl
h find lm,snl rr,nnI lnl,l "a, ~i,h +mt
r,ine.l ,arse, sha,lsl with she rylavsr nn,l
ether trees. and a.io,essl ~ish ,unl~ ~ ths
mn~s c,aily drr.,arien Many II then,
~ei~ IN ~ the form IL shal~is is,il, ~ M.
I,aiian ma,lh elaborated, finished Aitst
~i,ni | heari II lin la,tal III ,he ,lral al
Nnlles, ani after What had setn ~ tie
Campo li.,s'hia, II na~ 4 relief Il -i,,rr ms
ihs, inlirnl~d ~ much lvAna,n.nt ii
tsulinr"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-17

WArxn-rHMS pArkM Tho French pm
r~~ speak NJ me,hmI II rendering raI~r
eairrmeiy hartl ANIL tenAstpN iy ruhiss,-
Ing TIM p,lr 10 ihr as,ien of chloride u
dine, After II has l~en tfealed with ,he
chloride Il IL submitted 10 Il ss,ung rtrar,,re,
thereafter hs.nmin. \. hAri ~ wood and
~ tough ~ leather. Tho hardness yafies
according 10 ihe si,ength VI the metallic
rulH,len. TIE na,ertalthn produced rAn be
easily rolorrd. |, nay Employed In cos~r-
Inv n.ar with advantage. anil may In inn,le
to ivrias. lenlher IN ,he manufacture II
saeise thuee. mil i \ sa,i material for
~hil, handles, tn mounting u saMr. ter
huiln,,s. t1Int,a ,ull a,hsr nlles, II ,s,,ali.
descriptions An excellent IL. II II i IN
large rtres far r,oilns rar.r already
manufactured acquires tEa same ea,,-isi.
rn.y ~l,sn plunged. n,sis.,l, into solution
II the rllnrbir
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-17

Twi~risu IMos Nv ElM,iAirrs.--1'he ~.
mAfkshl~ phenomenon, ar~s olesrvs-l by
Professor uorr, which ra,,riat1 IN lhe very
rfeevrtlhle twisting u a har u Iron hy .ha
Joint vtferta II currents of electricity rn4s.
Inv lenglh,dinally through and nlra Arn,lnd
s,eh 4 lnr hy means u the insulated ~lre
of m e,,seloldns hells. ha~ is~n further IN
yer,ixa'sa, Subsequent experiments hAve
rho~n that sneh twisting may IN nnde Il
nsnrh fully one quarter II \ ,svaln'ien. II
hHs Nluo l~sn nxceftslne.i Tint 10th currents
a,~ nec~ssAry ~ TIM development II ths
rh~na,nens. Eithsr current, when applied
separately. simply produces Tin eilselr II
ma.nrtisins the l,ar. Thr direction II shs
t~ir. h definitely relaiad 10 thr direction II
ths eu,1rnt IN ths hvis. In or,l~r 10 Ian.
due. ihe f.lllrTi effect. ,he currents mt.rt In
simultaneous. When Tiny ara sueees.
silva, 4 l~vsptible t~irs ,s..llia In ie1ret
tlNNUNA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-17
kntffrf


Nss**a ts4* = ek*sts. = Muv~~#
- t#*A s#AsaA II t~w~s+# ss#sa i.
Aat4 tlssH NssAa $50 sfAs - ~ a.HsA.
- " ss4si. ssan Il 8a@A y ! -. lAs#ah
= ~ 4 Y ts#A a fasAtssns4 II - tsns
tgsa~As - fsss#sAA - - - saA#4a n
~ v VI tAAf " Aas4 r. tssst ~~~s ~
Ftfs#4a $500 tlss sA4AsA Nas@ svseA
- tsA asH sAsss ~ w lasavAs ssseH
- ~ht4A. W 49, i sss,asat ~ a~# ps#t4
4 .#+ 4 ~ @AHwsl u ~~as f~+*A w.
Fe~~ stss ~ iwa a sh~ sssf. ~A~n !.
Aatsasv Il = 80 ssss#A nssla aaesia " v~Hk.a
"a - ~ettA = Nest ~ hsn,sstAf - II
'A#ti hess s~sAHe. Y facilitate sn#~
4AF#ss asv~ss4A ~ ~hAh ~ slswssf~sn#
~ tfst~ - u s~tssnr IAs# t.n~sshsn. h.
- y fsstis AAsafst*tAs~i ~ tn fsrs thai
~ ehaAes htfa snsfA y rtw~@~s fs.eA ~
satsre sHissat n - h4s siafs. Is.st~attss.
- H tsfsA#eel fnAttHtssi lslsst s~fah~i
II " ~ fa~i ~ asshnllastsa, Th@ ssli a4ll~
tnse~ ~lgA' IN v~~ih irssa ! rss~n
i,Hssan' il FueaI Il takes during ,A~ o.,
e~@A ihsa as~s sfi~f The saifsa<~lln.fy
~ shs' vsH NIL atsafn "A sirht monih.
II, hassus a~.sn ~urL~.l ~ssh III ~ a~~
milk i ~auiI sah. three ssnrs ,iay. rom.
pnssh with eslf nihpa~is~ equal, sae~rt
ha' H. fN'd IN nnls~,w,~a fnv s~Ady -.
alu,is,lan. rho~r II .Alai,ent " rss,Mr~
H. futsi - near - / side fer r~4dy dle-
ft4huispn IN ihs sse'eta. especially fof
lufv~h growth and ~ nish cows.
A .A,llfal. .,l~4,lps. hn srrneA, mus, m.
isasinnl adapting she valinns kinda of
fprl IL develop essential lrinis and ha
them BY haia. IN lh~ constitution. Ths
functional relations III HI. animal organism
~ ha-sa nI~n 'hr principle n demand
md supply. Ilrnr. H. benefit of early
esef.l.e II I'll. faculties n,cri sr~~nlial fus
nae'icnl nra.
liz would haee thr animal reared On food
That Ii calculated 10 stimulate = milky
ha'it anil ha would have shs animal scoms
in milk" VI An curly aga, thns siucalin.
her fron birth for III. rl~rinl purpose oi
ih~ dairy. Mr. Fi~h, va understand. haS
lW.n quite rnee~fsiul In tvaring @tl-~p
milkets." and hi@ si-Ma n,ay IN enEg.--
NV. IL those ~ho ARE growing stock foe thu
dairy.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-17
a WEAski.s stMArAAkM.


An exchange gi.en ,ls following account
II weAsel's t.saiagem. ~fih Tim sDslds,a',s
rv,nnrk iLnt n In ,anlei for by n f,ien,l
A s,ip, p,.,nlil ~ar lnfest.d With large rais, unli
ii weaael ralnr ll.ra nnd destroyed nsarl,
Nil of ihen,. There was, however,. ons
large rat which he could nol conquer. The,
hui several pitched hs.'lrr. IN ~hirh u"
rMt whlpt~d thu ~aassi. until whenever ,ht
raj sii~a,si The wsn~.l would essk HAf~t,
In flight. Tiny wetv watched Tor ses~rA
days, when the weasel wH4 ehs~rsed 10 IL
dIrKlng hole IN shs earth under a I'll .'
lumber. After hs hal eamrlstsai II. b,
approached TIM MILL and iha rat snme nfts'
him ~ asnai. lla ms.le ran,a Ai,e~ nI
fight until 10 hAd Ro, The raj interested, mn.
lh~n ran Into his hole. rhs rst followed
wl,rn shs weasel w.H pesa 10 eo.ne onl \
the oih~r snd NJ ths hole. and rim In VI III.
entrance after ih~ raj Subsequent eaami
nn,lan proved TINT ,l,e weascl had ma.s ,l,'
hola large eno,isl, for iha raj 10 .nter, In
hnl contracted the other end ~ thai h
could no' ~, oni Ha.ink 'in.s irsif's.
hia Antagonist, thu ~saasl taok him ~ u,
rs.f, sui sssily ."l,qlslsd hlnl.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-17

ExHRcisa vnn llHN.nlxe EWna.-An Ohio
flock .m.sier oi m,,ch experience. writing on
this snhject, sNyr .---1'h~r~ Il nothing %
murh neglected by Tho shephsrd IN tha
management cf dock 81 Sheep = thas 81
givin. th~ hrss.lIng ew~s prorsr amount
of vxvriss. A .rsA. many hocka ~ pnt
into : small yard or shed and ars kept
there during thu whnl~ r-riod a gss.
sstion. without svsn going outAide Il As
yard.
|. not only takes good fsed bus rood
k@srIng and : proper amount of sserciss
10 give IN animal strength. Sheep that afs
Intended for the shamhles viii mor~ readily
sak. IN fas II they Ars mol allowed much
exercise. but ~h~s~ ~srsnssh y reqnir~d
sasrriss b necessary. II strong, healthy
lsmhe as~ sxr%rted. gtv~ the ews good fssd
and moderate ~xsrcis. In th~ open air, fos
II they .,~ closely confined and f%d nigh
ihr lamb~ will b. weak and very hard 70
raln~.
While Il n necessary 10 have Rcotl shelass
and .ll she conyeni~tr~H 10 fred under
cover, n |. not always b~-s 10 10 f~~d ther~
In IN. Northern staf.r. while ihe ground
h coy-s~d With snow, and ~hsn The wenth~s
IA snltahle--,nolvfAtrly rold and dry
shr.p can ~ fed n good advantage n TIM
open heldr. I'y feeding In this way ths
shevp G~t I'LL thr cxeris~ they need.
and will ~At shslr feed ~ alran - " thay
~sre fsd In rNkr. Every Auk-ma~t<s
mnsi consuli his own tonsr,lienre In regard
n ths heal way h Wv. hir npek exercise dur
inK th~ winter, for II II plenty u ~serstsa
and frceh air that mAkes flock strung and
healthy.
II Ii aseoA plan 10 allow 4 pasture 10 grow
w An,inR ilr summer mud turn th~ rwea
on 'hi- ra@snre.s.rs day that h mot ton
ssotmy. In thla VA, 'hsy viii ret rxsreist,
require lese f.ed. and besides thu grAra ArfA
N laxative. k.,lne flp.'k-inaslere may
contend Tint ina't II .late III winter will
tak~ away The eh.~rs npreii.e from their
hNy, which u mistake.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-17

saa4A~.AA - 49, ia -. u
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- sA8s4A 80 III 84.As aA
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e ssa.A& - ~ !. sa4,agsM i - y. -
s4sssas4 ..A#.,k.a 4. -. -. =.
n So 4*sass 4aAA.aAA 80 #. ....., -
Z q ~. e. - A4. 4 ~ -. 81
80 s4sa.aM# 80 gsse4ssss,sA. - -. -.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-17

FMnssa MsAisk ilp,,xas--The u~e III
\ srrond lul~r for III. rurlnss u providing
y supply " ffrsh wafer 70 k.vr np ,hp
fred 10 the main boilers II ships fitted with
compound engines, h t~ecming vcry gvn.
srwl, Various cnnttiv.nceA havr lweu
adopted nlso with thu View u uitlisN TN
working pawx II the sieAm nj this sscond
hoilsr hy r~A~lng II shnaxh ihs engines -
fore nllu~ln. II " ~ " hs ondens~rs
Ihs N1lsta NaIieanls IL Naples have
adopted thu following plan IN .hs engine.
iilal l,y them 10 'le SHIPS of TIN italian
navy TIN small boiler IA vertical. with i
nnml,~r Ut tlat,sssrrn s.la~ III very rimrls
arrangement. The4e b,llrra A,~ enrily
cleaned hy loo~lng Joint and rrmosina
TIN outer ahell. wlllrh laavas Ill ihr parts
In snntAst With water aud steam exposed
lAe~e l,ollrf~ air Nlsn ,lsetl fnr oihnr I,nr.
,oae.. s,,eh ~ working r,.lnla mud winrhsa
and ata not always In u~ ios their priuat,
rnrroAs.