davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1875-02-20
Wool. Sheep Skins. Hides and Furs.

Wool. Sheep Skins, Hides and Furs. Y HAVE BEEN INSTRUCTED BY Lone of the most extensive business houses of San Francisco to buy the above mentioned articles.
 The public is therefore respectfully noti- ned that l am prepared to buy Wool, SheepSkins, Hides and Furs, in any quan- tity, (the larger the better), and at the
 Highest Cash Prices.
 Parties having Wool which they desire to send to San Francisco or New York in preference to selling it here, can receive advances at LOW RATE of interest by shipping the same through me, and will give full guarantee as to the disposal of the Wool and the charges connected with the sale. For particulars address
 Sep. IF. P. LAZARUS.
Arizona citizen., 1875-02-20
LOCAL MA TIERS.
->->%>A~

THERE will be divine service at Il a. m. to-Rorrow in the courthouse by Rev. F. 0. Rarstow.
Arizona citizen., 1875-02-20
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS,
Close Buyers

Will find it to their advantage to examine our goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
 LORD & WILLIAMS. Tucson, August 22, 1874.
Arizona citizen., 1875-02-20

THE grain fields inSthe valley west of Tucson, look very green with the growing crops, and the Sots6nwood buds are swell ing into leave$ Several kinds of young vegetables are coming into market. We noticed nice turnips over two weeks ago.
Arizona citizen., 1875-02-20

M. W. STEWART, WARNER BUCE,
 ANDREW SNYDER. SNYDER, BUCK & CO.,.
 Dealers in all kinds of Merchandise at Camp Grant, A. T.
 Consisting Of SUTLER'S SUPPLIES For Officers, Soldiers and employees about military post.
 Farmers and Ranchers' Tools and goods of every kind and Qual- ity required by them. DrOyers and StOck Dealers Will find our establishment filled with articles adapted to their wants. Miners and Prospectors' Tools nd Supplies-and in fact just such articles as they must always have, we keep on hand.
 We also keep @ Complete Variety of Goods, Such as Groceries,
 Clothing,
 Boots,
 Shoes,
 Liquors,
 TObaccos, Farming and Mining Tools,
 Cigars, etc., etc.
Arizona citizen., 1875-02-20
Fresh Bread, Cakes, etc

in connection with the Bakery is Con- Cectionery, where Cakes and Pies of all kinds can be had at all hours Of the day. orders filled at the shortest notice and to entire satisfaction.
 JULIUS BAUERLEN, Proprietor! Tucson, August l5, 1874. 45-3m
Arizona citizen., 1875-02-20

AN election for village marshal comes off next Tuesday, and Frank Esparza is a candidate. Without disparagement to others who mRy become candidates, we regard Esparza as specially well qualified. The village council has appointed him for temporary service until after the election.
Arizona citizen., 1875-02-20

PERsoNAL.-Gov. Stafford leaves for his sheep ranch tomorrow and will return in a few days.
 Thomas Ewing left by private convey ance on Thursday, for Prescott and Camp Verde, and will be absent about eighteen days.
 Thomas Cordis, Esq, collector of intern al revenue, arrived from Prescott on last Tuesday. He is here on official business and may remain several days yet. We understand that he has appointed Samuel Hughes his deputy for this county.
 pr. and Mrs. c. H. Lord will leave for New York, via San Francisco, by stage next Monday. The Doctor goes on busi- ness and to recruit his health which has not been first rate for some months past, Their society will be very much missed here, and we wish they may have a pleas ant, safe and beneficial journey and speedy return.
 Col. David Taylor, paymaster United States army, arrived back here from Leav- enworth, Kansas, on last Saturday, whith- CT he had been on leave to visit his family. The Colonel says it was so terrifcally cold back there that for two whole days, he didn't venture out of the house. He is one of the truly human members of the human family and we like to see him round
Arizona citizen., 1875-02-20

A liberal discount will be made on regu- lar rates to merchants and others purchas- ing large quantities.
Arizona citizen., 1875-02-20
THE PARK BREWERY, Foot Of Pennington Street.
 Now Opened.

Now Opened. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD BEG l cave to inform the public that the PARK BREWERY at the place of Levin's original Pioneer Brewery is now fitted up after the latest and most
 IMPROVED STYLE, and is prepared to supply BAR ROOMS, SUTLERS, FAMILIES. &c. with Superior article of
 Lager Beer, Ale and Porter. Also, will keep at the Brewery fine as- sortment of LUNCHES at all hours.
 2. LEVIN. October 18. 1873. tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-02-20
Bakery and Confectionery,
ON AiEsnlA SVRREs

TENHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE
 \ to intoH8 ,hc pzblfc of Tucson that tle has fitted up the above mentioned es- iHblishment iI. a most magnificent style, where he will fisyTlsh customers every morning and thrt Hghout the day with
Arizona citizen., 1875-02-20

We have taken especial pains to import fine goods, such as we can warrant, and in the line of
 Nica fhtuns in Hat
Arizona citizen., 1875-02-20

NesiIla Street, Tucson, By JOHN BAKER. sulphur Baths, SI.5Os 1Iot and Cold Baths, 75. >haviag> 25. ShampUoing, 50. siair Cutting, 50. Shaving, Hair CuttiAg, StsF, Hnpooing and Four Spriag Water Baths all for $5
 per month. Jan, g, 1875. l6-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-02-20

Of all.
Arizona citizen., 1875-02-20
DrOyers and Stock Dealers

Will find our establishment filled witt articles adapted to their wants.
Arizona citizen., 1875-02-20
GRAND OPENING !!

The Great Eastern Show of New
 Goods
Arizona citizen., 1875-02-20
Miners and Prospectors'

Tools nd Supplies-and in fact just such articles as they must always have, we keepon hand.
, 1875-08-07
months' visit. It has been amuCing to Rco tho
crowd OF nmatoura Watching the "Old Vet y tp-
tlav as he prepared hie flAlling-tacAlo.

n10ntEla' VlHit. IL lIAa boon hMuE'nE u Rco ttlo
crowd Of amateurs Watching the "OId Yet y to-
tlay as ho prepared bic flaling-tacklo.
t.lAT nF ARRIVALS.
Following ia partial list Of tho arrivals at
tho Cntlcr Houso during tho past weok:
Nils. A'len Kan.s ety. NJ" a;: s,ss ss'ogFn .M Nm, a1a
Mtyeo. f.s s'f'er spr:nsS ;SfS''i III :. ln
MI. J. Il nn posr. spensasa l; Mrs e.; 4. 1.i,i
an1sftIt, ana wif " kai"n,so s1Ir; M.. Dayton. Nav
k ~ :,an, !s s "fi: Mi:. Az f.nny n'san snersr s
Mi.; Mt. .a Jenny spcTasd, Sidney. shc,srd, Airs.
T. n ;,r.ssss; s,SssI'" J.nsa sn r., iTe
f. i"sa ys 81; saa 's: xifs. + chssic. f.
Ts SsS ~ W.T. W.; l. NJ, 1o p;'y m., :sa 's Vito " u. ii
% Levi. Grand i:i,dss. M!ch.; I'LL. + 4nncua and two
5smcs n waoI anu wit.. Mis- Dodge. William nor9l'
ssn: e. b .na N5 sts . e FIJI Wssns
Ind; Daniel Agnow. wife aud daughter. HEAVIER
"a: deorge Taylor w.!c and t!.rcc children, nn.t MiHa
Narhviile.Ton. isaac llarler wofc an1 ons daughter
Canton. o.: Charles T. Ilaekws', New f"rk
VI M,s snsa, Ss's esss Sh:.sse IT, MI. Il Anns % s"4s @
Chiraso. NJ; +. ]. lioueh and wife, Adrian, Mich.
ST. sa,' ps1s1 NV osssss SSEs H., 4 o. fksas t. %.s us ;a
R.p'ts: i: 6. FINK and vts, Normal. il: Mt.. g.
i,,wcn. Grand I.nptd.: e. y. w!lsoz Chi,ago: 4. II.
lttsaell New York e. ". ttlya AM! r: u. CoHFtrr.
Ch,csRu; 81. II. Price, Natth ferk p!a!e. Neb,. !;
alsse Maurice. talsesuu., Tsy; Ys,;,. william I.
tsroshesk, un1 wife and eltiIa New. York: William.
Il. Smith anl wife, Mtlw.ukrc; I: w. Wofeot' anti
wife, Grand itartn p pnrnham. ". hatche.ere q.
Mrs. Korr. q i. Meyer, Josephine asha.lce John D.
Turner aud wife. j.. X McAuesty, Chiea.
Mrs r. u. JOHNS and twn children anl nntse aud Mts
Nec Johns. Terra HAutr. Ind. J. Smith mud wife,
brooklyn. n. y; Mrs. L. ]. le"iH, Ottawa, III.
, 1875-08-07

lego opens hy having "Tho Legislature nt its
last Rcsa,o,l. male arocia' appropriation for tho
establishment OF n Homeopathic Mollcal CollcSo
gc,,tB hsvo promptly tskon ntopat to organize alc
college. Wo therefore announce that tho first
coureo OF lectures In thia CuIlcgo will begin Oct
!, 1876, hntl will continue until tlln Inst WcincF-
day In March, 1871" Tile terms Ut admission
ARC tho snme na for tho other school. and women
will be admitted on tho Hano tsrma will, rnn.
At tho laBt session OF tho Hoard OF Regents,
III accordance with tho enactment nj tho Lcgis-
lat,lre. a Dental School wAH cHthhlfdllel III con-
nccton will tho l1ntyalsity. Tho Hcpsion will
com,nouco OH the ist Of October OF each ycnr,
and cloHo OIL tho lust Wclues1ay Of March,
thus making cnurae Of nix months. Tho fera
mud eSpcl,res will DO sho samo IA III tho Medical
natHrtnlnpt.
, 1875-08-07

come. Tho poor other In srfto o' herself IA nson'n
Y conirIr'' t" d !ha. whs. ! .a'l" ,lcn' f"r a.
j. ior 'sn-tisr. 4. Iok Al il, in',jsr"t s"an
,n1er = s M.. .ea" ns and Ga esrrny rn1.hs t
1pa i lAy1o IL The London TEACHERS, nr Attrtul fur
few inura 1.-Two Klnirraartcn, without having III,
krcu lrsre grow mp III her hr4rt that her ch!ll tuLl
Miss Ilnw rails 1t.
!. rola!re, ,alon!s suh training Of tho ahctt or1er
Tint l'veler II ali uo,is works. young wnn,, iii
Of o ,.t t h" I .,t s":rs; ssst t "t
9n"s Is | |ovs ' 1t Hi !'se ear1 slrcn. N4
1 k,ow of few things tnoro cxhensting to tho MT.
vons ryacn', aud takna mora 1nasnotsni oHt ot
twenty 1Ho ones far THREE hnura day: 40 managing
plays their rhysiee' escrcsc, their mental Susre
u,.y un,ulrI and harrs, Int wisely tsait,el II:
{nt're mental efforts, snd csrec's1'y rep,el
fur M ne ets91 pns md rr "a III: ' ..a 9s,ty
ills s as e1 ' a.tass!y yf o' fftoa'i rearh Nos al
this to 40. nnd Tho ch!lAa nature, in Its cntire.y,
proisrly and constantly conHnlsca nm wrong, asa
tr'sn n ny racc IL trsns to tcs T, s i'sn len e"rs
ay Will surely rons when thin mntcr, like tem,e7-
nnco xnd n1astcrs mt directly IN TIM nrlFnary ,nef
stt ssns =" to' or :ersnea r ea'y II rr M @ 4" I
| l.aTo not .lontt of y. My warsl fur II, ~hen
toTsr ,1 Z N "Ha s is s3 e. Elk T;rs M at,
not 4, ts Hep: VII IT. o,,r ministers of ali 10:
III tl.ls connection adi l,rlrf erlraet from lcs
ser received few d.y. ago frnn. M!aA Susie e. hloT
a % oM VII s sss 1e Sg ; mss.o e. ,s 'K ss's1s 's,
tho subject Ut Klderu lrttns yuu published Hoto
weeks aso from lilo y. Ionts Gftc. ane u l;ssy.
nuis. Bho II the yonn9 Indy WHO i,s aiich aE' I'M
preston tho e!abers Of Tho Ieneral Assembly III.
her Sunday sciool or Bable clasa.-4how!ng, by het
TACT. cn1tMkiaan enerHy. and ripo fs'n'ar"ni|t ito
/ Nrrfar Inn N0us xH}l INK I wAr In il
, 1875-08-07

fpteial Corrfspondtnee VI I1e Ch'fa'" 3rlb"nt'
GnAxp ItAyEx, Mich, Aug. Con- Wclnes-
t1uv cycnIuy n,1r local dramatic organization
.n, 1,,,a,aiar r,r.m,tIc rln,, u,utc, liz mnnnpe-
'"o laee.Stot n."'. .'"o' ""o. =, ri |y'..s
inpnt and difeotlon OF Mfa' ~. II. 1!onansoh
presented themselves for the fret time 10 public
Tho entertainment WIS successful III ovory 1e-
.noct ,a.n,d tha most aancune exnecta,ionn.
npses u'5oau ~. ,"s'' .s%,.s 1,;,a,''s,, 49,;
u consisted OK I'ay' Nv tnol'an' ~iee9-
tations, singing, AMI !hssfuMchta1 1nnsc'
II any particular class are bound to enjoy
tbemscirc4 IL In the uuitarians. Ly whom Ibis
WI, ,.. t,,,,,a rt,av furr,Eh for Aha Aotov.
@'"o Va" ,ot'Aou " -" 49,. ~" 'es Wv s1!s,
mens OF III hee's eohe VI 'ho .hoa1 enlosapie
entertainments gisan hero. Ihta evening thcy
will giye another OF their popular soctalB. There
wi,l ho voe., and lnhtrnmouta, music. danciur,
rn.,,,,a. ~o,;,,,;,,s ~, s,,r Act ,v Nj.
.'Au',be, 'ue'.@a' ~. ., 49, ..,a =. ~
s'ch fes1olane1a - TUG hSb'c!'ou' ''''e " t''o
ptlucipat feature OF the o'onln9'H entertain
ment, 1t has hccn gotten mp by lady guests
nf cour.a ,nv MI ,ntcrcst cen,rea in
uro.~,. wrrx
| - "'1"",
which Will be upou W noxt "eck ana tue oVonts
of Hhlch arc tss all-AbsofblNE topic. Every
body IL looking forward to tho pleasures and
features OF this week. All of the offensive
, 1875-08-07

Treasurer Spinner waa always gracious 10 con-, ~
snecdote IL told of him III connection WIN ~ ~
application, On ope occasion BY mlrtasS' - y.
sout il with this note to nn applicant tos ullsh, .,h
sir-It gives mo great pleasure TO con'ply VIA ata
your request. Truly yours, L. Z: spiuurE, ia la
houuft uew suit Of clothes and duly aud o'sLu
" preseptsd hiultelf 1t the Treasury pspa.t
meu., spinner covered the young man si' .osta 1ssa
with i shower Of prpfsue elass!csi bus tnIts i'a
vss tie letier. the Qauesal WAa = man ". " nj
word, and af AenIse ths young 1eaoF Ss'
paattlQa,
, 1875-08-07
MORNING LAND.

20 ne-r Tho goal, 10 uearl
Tho portals open With souui Ike song;
The tath II lost In brightness tbal 70 long
WxsaAsrd mid asdVNsI Oh, my soul, " strong
4fA to u1 AFN
r. ou, to. tee1 tho woe;
- rr,yt that blinds n,y sysa, all cold sud gray,
TAO iog that settles ruund my troubled way
Tlla clouds TINT Btttlal hut they cAAaos etsy--
Ilse up 4nt Walch them 70
10 near tho zeal stand
Oh. wary heart, thy TAX Is well nigh donsl
] ate far on tha guleu sctttuK sun
Tlu work we'll wrought that was - I'D b4grA
Welcome O, Morning Land.
Laura {. gIoiIoray.
, 1875-08-07
KlNpERGARTeNS.

10 N. Editor of The chstapo Tribune:
r,',a.ao ~. MAY nlcnd tbe Kinderuar.
e''e"uu' nus' . 49,. T.. ,.a,,. a,,.aor ,.s,,o
ten cause ny aSh!ns p,a.o y. 3oar r," a asa. IL
for tho accompanying lettof8f lho nrss ID I'll
n.z.a,, ,,;5otr t,,o.r,, .y ~, ao-,.at
ieaooay OF oo6'un' "'aei5 A,.o"" 90 =" oa'As"'
Apoete Of Froebela eystem Of education.
4Iiua pealody says aftor speakip9 Of prpeept
3tA'n0 L., - 80. ;I
ND future hlaaofsat'ens III our own c'tv'
ut, Louis tbcre hsve teen three Kinder9aronh OF
t!le genuine pattern THU wncr,-one Of aeseuty-hsu
rurss, under aliss Dow and t,ree assl4eaua two OF
fnry I,lpila, the Principals Of which wcro raed hy
iss l'law leasl q these With three sansa as,.tan!sl
m1ilea mo thai uc1t fall .he three will bo Increased 10
tan. ssrh Is the demand. You thcso have btcn no
pseudu uuL inferior KlndergErtens 10 diByeac0 ahc
nA,,le.
Tbs (" assstAnts arc volunteers from hllss Dlow's
tsanna.cjas1 An,i a!I report oneu week TO her in
Tho class, Stiss Dow las dune tho beat thing. You
know slle waa Mrs Ksaua k,ngle pup ths bfst year
slo was hers, and in ts! Kindergarten eTesy Aay.
hearing hor 1Sk and exraiu in the evenings Ihs IL
lis outco1ne. Nothing does the sauso much good
~ oyp.,ine KludeIgareus. There Il, besides, tEl.
vats KtnIeroartcn fn ILL., Louis taught hy Of Mlsa
is!ows pup,Es Of laat year. viii uot Chicago emulate
, 1875-08-07

A IL Crosse man who committed suicide Vrote
4 noto for hIs wife, which aaid "1'm going to
country where ted-hMred women 4Is nsFet
tho funAxAl4
, 1875-08-07

FEH1CUICHC5 HECEEVEU.
Chica9o journal Of Nerrou. and lff'i'al Uts-
case {Dr. j. 3. jewell mud II. II. Eannistcr).
NlNstratea household lNaqaziRc for August
t1Iousel,old Publishing Company. Now York;,
Literary World for August u. II. erooGor'
BOSTON,.
IVestern for August IE'estern Publishing AsHo-
ciation, st. Loufa).
GioJe Tor August (f,lo1e COMPANY, B.lfraio).
Illinois 8c}iooimaster for August lCook ts
uewctt, Normal, 1ll).
H1Nberqer's Illustrated Magazine edward
ualbergcr, Stuttgart aud Leipzig).
american Klt!lopoHst, No. Is u. .sabin d. sons.
Now yoIk).
1uunq Fo'1's' Monthly for August N. N. F.
LoMis, ChieAGol.
, 1875-08-07

t., o., II, ~o,,-.oa,,1.,o,
,,na,.,iiI ',,, nnt ~, n.ca"nioa tn i,s
IT,, at;n frn, tI,o main t,ior
uaBrir s,I; h H., ,,"'oritv ~ hann,i,cra
- T." wy Wy" r, L. ,,I ~ ~ am h,r" rn,s
nj alt ~ ~ s"su wv. s IT,. Mn! .,s,toai s,n ~
y - III 10 49, ,,o,", IL stslrsri rrom
tho to Ioarv an, hfsnrlcni ynluo Of tl,o book.
WHO" III 1e"''s eohs'uos"o.o.
.r,,- o,,n,o,,o .nc nr,,,7,r,u M ,lnr,,ne
i,t % nnMsnrE ~. r Sa7un.t 1i,sron1. ~ pntsIr
Irsny aintsr i. IT, g., Anthor ul Nnnrsl History
Of lsr,le," etr ctr. limo, rr. J73 PhflslephlA:
]. Il. Mppncott Go.
favor. Il woa rro,1uco,y r., Eu.t,nd aomo f]ftoon
.,a,r, 80 ~ ."st -ssa,,1.. ,,.. .o,,,,Io1 In
YeA1h aHu4 Atia HUE sccon'l5 WIS 'opi4n'ou !"
America by tho rrcaaut rubltRl,cfs. Ncvorlho-
IoBB, its acknowledged morits warrant tho taBue
OF nov edition, M tho grea.er pnrt of is In
formation hnH romnincl urafractod by tho prog
ross of scientific discovery, and its ntyio loses
mono Of It's bright ani attractive qualities by
tito lapso Of time. Tho nutllor Ia vol known
to tho student of natural history by many
delightful volumes treating III n learn-
od mud get fnnli,ar wnv of lilo
strange and interesting objects on land
and In tho ecn that mako this cn.th
ono yast nnsl oxlauBt!cks museum OF uuliositioH.
r.Gosso Il noet nt hcatt. and Keehly auscepts-
W. ~ .nu ussao'is a"pruo rn, ho t. ,ntnnt ,nnn
I'm ,nyo., ipatlons Of natural science careful NJ
Lo may DO to accumulate and verify facts, no
pauscs to enjoy tho myrind pictures anu roonla
tint arc osor III WOW, anu 1aRes pait,E 70 leaIo'
co mem. nu.B M..n - hs r"ai"r
'u1 ua'" ~ 9Ip tvs,asnd H. H. ,rnao,,t nr oro
mp aeeri.rn ~ .nnronratn ,nln .innahjna
h'our'u 1 nsios ii T. " g,'a tVsst Ttn Momnr,i1n
maof n ,s h"e neSas T ~ Ma n' MA crr,nia and Ihs
III s.n'o Ano ,,,,,nt, m - o,,.nrt, !,,1 atat,a.
Unkno"; & a'wn, turtI, y, " tos,.;"n r1enaantIv
,es S inus nvs noraor" ~ nrdinary tntcI
tneu"1eu ~ eEEo M -. ,,orn inon,.
Sahco Ann laaa mum ou ~ iu.' n,r,
flea INTO LUG t0A'i'S =. nA.o.'' '''e'o'''
-,,c o,,,, ~ Tur new ,ro,tsatrn
, aHE ,t ,,, ~ 1tr.vrs ~ nv W,Ist.W r. HIT
orn utanH = rnu E1,t,oD tamo. m. ais. PHI.
| sdrinhiin !. il. iIpntarott 4 CO.
/ va have in this volume At, cxnosttion OF tho
, 1875-08-07

DaEARfas., p'Hsh"' 'nn.or,o.t,y Gnar.1s,Ho HI.
,run'Ia ,,,,,ni1s DISHES AND FEAs r. oy AL TINES
axn AL cous1aIEs, Dxs1DEs TuaeE HUNDRED
AionEAH IEc1rks. 1omo.,, Up. 35l. Nov fork;
y. Appleton Co. Price, *1.so.
The manufacture Of cookery books has OF late
roars ham carried to such au o3tcnt ia our couu-
,oais fmnoas;hJo hat t,ero .boula
Try Wousa slpsa' @ s,'eu -, .aa' sue.s T.; ,,,s.
liuc, or, indeed, that anything having tho slight
est claim to nowuoss could now DO furnished.
W.. !. hss remained for tho authors of tho pres.
1o' ~ Haa ,.s.,.!,., to.,v.. a.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-16
Dry Earth for Stables.

We have frequently urged the impor-
lance of dry earth as cover for stable
floors where stock is housed, both on the
score of cleanliness and the most sim
pie, cheap and effective means Of pre-
serving the manure. Col. Waring, who
is acknowledged high authority on mat
tiers of agriculture, publishes the follow
ing on the subject in the AMERICAN
AGRICULTURIsT
/ am asked about the use of dry
earth in a COW stable The writer has
seen it stated that earth which has
been used in an earth closet, is less val
liable for manurial purposes than the
manure itself would have been without
the admixture he has planned to use
dry earth in his COW stable, but does
not wish to do it to the detriment Of
his manure heap. | have tried to keep
watch of the discussions here and In
England, on this subject, and have
never seen anything tending to so
strong an argument against the use Of
the earth-closet earth, as the objection
above indicated. DR.. Noelcker, who is
q very high authority, published the
results of his Investigations as to the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-16
COOKERY.
CRACKED WHITE CORN.

Pick over and wash 4 quart OF the
southern corn that now is to be bought
by the barrel or lesser quantity at the
markets Of cities and large towns. Put
it with two or three times lis bulk Of
cold water into tarna kettle, cover
tight and let it boil until tender, from
nine to fifteen hours, as being freshly
prepared or older, it may seem to need.
If old il is well to soak it over night in
the water in which il is TO boil As the
water both from the outer and inner
kettle evaporatcs. I'LL up with boiling
water giving the corn AN abundance in
which to swell and soften. If a farina
kettle is not to lie had, cook in an ordi-
nary iron kettle, placing it where it will
be least liable to burn, stirring often
and keeping up large supply of water
If when done it is too thin, it can in a
few moments be thickcned with fine
Indian meal or white flour. Serve eiiher
hot or cold or warmed over. \ Row
way of warming is to put it in sweet
milk, and when scalding hot pour in a
batter of flour and milk to thickcn it.
This is excellent and easily prepared
for a breakfast dish
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-16
Feeding Meal TO Cows in Spring.

f. Il. Towle reports to the Massa-
chusctts PLoUGHMAN his method of feed
ing in Spring He had usually fed oats
and corn ground together, and found
much benefit in feeding from the time
the COW begins to make bag till turned
to grass. On getting out of corn he
tried oats alone unground. He says:
| soon found, however. that the guam
titv of milk was increased and the cows
continued to give more while fed in this
way, the quantity of feed remaining the
same.
About the first of April | purchased
good Western corn, and ground with
the oats one bushel of the former to two
of the latter, as in the proportion of five
to seven by weight, and fed this to my
COWS for the rest of the time, until
turned to grass.
1t was not long before we found the
quantity of milk decreased; neither was
the cream as good as when the oats
were being fed alone The cows were
having good hay at this time.
was surprised at this result, so
different from what | anticipated. |
supposed that if the quantity Of milk
was not increased while giving the corn
and oats together, the QUALITY would
certainly be improved, but in this | was
mistaken
Judging from the results of this trial
although the same might not be OBJ
tanned at another time-I should prefer,
if possible, to feed largely Of oats to
cows giving milk in Spring, and can sec
no particular advantage in getting them
ground, as it would seem that any pos
sible loss that might occur in feeding
this grain WHOLE would be more than
offset in the quantity required for toll
and the labor of getting the milling
done"
The probable reason for his cows do
ing better on unground oats is that he
fed the meal alone, and it went to the
fourth stomach without a reconsideration.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-16

value Of earth-closct manure, showing
that it was very much less han the adj
yo .ates of the system had claimed
When | saw him in London, | asked
him how he accounted Tor the small
amount OF fertllizing matter In the sam
piles analyzed. His reply was that
there is but small amount in the ma
nure itself, nearly the whole of all ami
NAL faces consisting of water and re-
fuse matter of little fertilizing value
the nitrogen and frrtilizing manurlal
matter, though large in the aggregate
when large populations are considered,
are small when compared with the large
amount of earth used in the closet. l
especially asked him whether there was,
through oxidation or otherwise, any
actual destruction Of fertilizing parts :;
this he distinctly disclaimed and said
that the only bearing of his criticism
was that his analyses showed the same
small proportion OF material, that a
athematical calculation Of the guam
titv and character Of the frceS, and the
quantity of the earth would indicate.
| should say that unquestionably the
use Of earth in q COW stable, must
be productive of the very best results,
not only as saving all of the fertiIizing
matter present, but also, and very
largely, bv reason of the development
of available plant food in the earth
itself, in consequence of the chemical
action going on in the manure it con-
tains. In addition TO this, the mere in
crease of bulk, enabling us to spread
the manure more evenly over the ground,
and the increased effect of the manure
as mulch or covering. when used as q
top dressing constitute a sufficient rca-
son for the use of earth in very liberal
quantities have little doubt that my
correspondents experiments in this di-
rention will result SotiSfac Orily
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-16

Nothing cnn be more acceptable to ndy than ! Ia nd
some musicbook. 1t il something useful and at the
same time deitc1te prcsert-som.thing which any
g"utlenlan can give lady, and which lady need
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-16

The STATED MEETINGS of the Orphans Court 81
Cecil county will be held on the SECOND TUESDAY
in every month. Executors, Administrator and Quar-.
dans. wanting their accounts stated will please bring
in the vouchers q few days before Court.
REUBEN D. JAMAR
Nov 80 1871 kssistsr.