davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17
BRoOELKS's BURDENS or EP4rD.
rfr MlAUGHLrv cAsE-ACTIoSs AGAINST aX-rRr.s-
UREE srGAGJAs B0aDsNEN-iEArsILAD liz

mr M'LAUGHLrV CAsE-ACrIoNs AGAINST AX-I'r So
rRrD ePeAGl!,s BOaDsNES-HE1PsILAD LLs-
EEyOm.
Navor Hunter Of Brooklyn did not send
s1v fey 20 Corporation Counsel D,Ntt yesterday odt
viii Drobably 90 so to-day. T. VIII rctrate the ques-
os which h. asked before bccauee Le does NOT under
stand thai auy ntebie reply has been made 60 them.
Am the cse Of Fire Commissioner Mclaughlin. suit Was
begun BY 5lr Dewitt on Nov. II, Is13 20 recover
$40. 600. which Sine Brooklyn Trust Company aad the
I7,I,on Rank had allowed Mr.. Mclaughlin as interest
,DoD funds Of the Fire Department Judgment was rem
d,es i'm faver Of tho city on Dec. II. l-1l, Tor the
amount claimed. On the same day sidney Y. Lowell
,el for Mr. mclaughlin. gave notice OF an appeal to
e General Term OF the City Court since That time no
tiou Las been taken. go. - .,o ott, o...
IL being found that the securities nelu 10Y re w.,
Inadequate 10 cover TIE Judgment o.-4H4 ~, -.
ilrer -ura que. Mr.. DE Wit stated yesterday tif ne
should giu 5uta once aS4ns til 7pi1f. e
Iair names and me amounts for ElcA icy ne ,"o',
10 a. foovrs. William g. Kingsev --3,5fJ 81 james
ol,yei 1888 50; Henry sanger, <-ajt1 ~ i'ni}
-puper - 7S7 %; Robert l. n 1A9ii; f-o.,J" - -
.i5i q low .197 81: James d. Fish, NHl3l ga IL
etrI g9Tyev 81 797 90. THESE men gave their notes ~
tie civ FOR the amounts mentioned with The under nd
M maj tac securts hcd by tue city ahonh htrl pe
10 ars flc sum realized should be deducted from INC
face ~ the notes Wien ile h0tt- maIHeu my "i
rrocst She maitr refused 20 pay men, Ahd H' ..' Ia
received nothing. II I'll PROBABLY b i'H1 VIZ ~ ~
, money will ar received. 40 the sl-, ~ uhloIl Hl'
lions and other means can be egou-Ied ron ieLH
ferro Comu,aiuts in actions against rich one OF Az
4prague's bOndsinen were drawn IN 10y Nj DoN''
W. .rday afternoon, and duly sworn To- ,,.
u ~ Adams Chirf Engineer Of the Board 0i Lly
works seni a reDlv Yesterday communication IRON
Mayor Hunter and stated that the storage reservoir
Hampstead s complete III capacily - nolu N",i' ,
yet protected against Washing smsJ " 49, rs
hsen done on II by order % the Department since N"Fo
Der ls74 though sis stone-iAnR ms DsoI uO1o -,
ne ccntrcfOrs OF their motion. ana uat me Wt'ei
- b a in Ina. rnaa a A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17
rr,RERANcE MErHODs.

A Temperance mass meeting was held last
evening in the Bedford street Methodist Episcopal
Church. under the auspices of the NewYOrk Conference
Temperance Society. The Rev. w. Q. Smith presided
Prof Mey Of the Drew Theological Seminary spoke Of
the responsibility Of the drunkard himself OF the rum
seller Of the Legislature, and OF public sentiment for
tine existence Of incompetence. Tho Rev. C. C.
MeCabe OF Chicago declared that drunkaTls
ero essentially lunacs and therefore dangerous 90
ci,-, They only WAY 70 resurtu te convert
Them 70 rel giou c0une them so that they could nor
,e- strong drink 4 resolution adopted 90 tle effect
mar Huv Excise Board winch granted licenses 20 sell
igu1r ~ lille having TIE power 20 refuse thrm was par
dtlra.0i ln the .4llue Oi lntcupeItuec'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17
FIRE RECORD
rrpLo-1oN or AZ OIL INK.

About a. M. yesterday, some OF the night
,yolsin "a 90 the standard oil Compeuy Refinery. -, Tie
foot vi Tcuth-st. Hunters Point discovered one O. TIE
-orl-s or distillary tanks in flames Tie tank which
,.rsis of ,hectror aimed about 00O barrels OF
li.fiiiei OIL being onlv ouot1.rt fU Shortly after the
inc was seem I'D explosion occurred entirely destroying
rhe TANK With tAc hfceZtugusilrg appliances at the
works the flames vcie kept we'd under control tLat
another taa about go feet distant escaped un.ijufod
Tie d-a was confined TO the tank iu which ii D- gan
f 81 h .t4 contents vas entirely destroyed as Was
.nop near IT, TIE origin of Che lf. A ulbng"nt
one theory d that The damp atEt tllee caused iAe
r-,ar.rE gases 70 accumulate near tIr tHrtli IHtF
i.- . from the boilers. The TANK Falatd 80 g, tp'
ma 10, oi in it ar about p 900. IEo loss partially
..lg. VI ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17
POE An EPILEPTIC.
NV EVIDENCE OF THE ASSERTION PRONIsEp-A
PHYSICIANS OPINION.

PHYSICIANS OPINION.
To the razor OF Tie TrtbHnc
SIR: Thanking you for the courtesy ex-
tended TO me ia todoys TRIBUNE. hope particularly a.
r. T. NJ. deslgnates himself physician, that you viii
permit me 10 occupy litie space in replying TO him.
shall limit myself to single point, since 30 is not ~orth
The while to trouble either self With writing or the con
-tituency OF great daily newspaper with reading re0n-
dl 20 quotations from medical textbooks. The article
70 which a. ply -iCan your correspondent Objects was
submitted before acceptance by ScrbHeS MoHthto one
NJ our leading experts in tn- dcd-a master ID rsycIo-
logical medicine as well known in literature as he IL 10
The medical professiou-sud accepted on his verdict
As 90 The question whether tho Vilug % Poe are tine
torcd with eplcptc nGucn rs, SHAH say ia direct Up
position 70 your corrcspou ets view, that Che Whole lit
eIture of fiction and poetry presents not single IN
=fuc In which the intellectual emoJ nal and PISS cucIi
trait. iated with epilepsy are more5ronslF maEhe"
and I have 10 doubt tlat the majority Of medical men
-.o have had opportunities for real Ol-tt avon I'D 'hi'
.rparim mt VIII assent t. the Justice oil rirh l"-iu'
v also lGi that since ere iur4,i4ul u- me al i,'
f.r. bearing on the issue have been Furnished ne hf
ual..rs who knew Poe personally, llat itiNt ii a ma.
6uuut that he Was 90 il,If 81 l't I'D tltt'i iL-
fc- such facts -La presently lay before the let"I-
r,ir WAYS with tbs reservation That there are oh
tvo Vays Of verifying thc c1-cuce @ epilepsy ot. ONE
q 4u. sti.a-he 1v actual On>cl' 0 NC ;! mn
.iIls and the other bt p'-i-inpi A tN'ii'"llIli '
fllat neither can be applied iu ini- instance. M
other work hand tn.r rn-e.-ilh- q" .l'' -
-,Ietrt. 10 study DuHe-uI ana other nlH-ttls h.-oIc
i.s14fire opinions Gu epilepsy, and must c'utuue pF
.-Ir FRANCIS GLEKl FAIRFIELD.
E,,r. T1rs. oct Is. 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17

for business The Rev Or. VIM O. harrington VI"
elected secretary The following Committee on Cons-
tuition and Canons WAS appointed: Tho Rev DR.. An
th0ny Schuyler. Rev. Dr. r. NJ. AbercromDie inc
RCv. n g. RulisOD, Charles X. Cannon, ana the heF
Henry Meggs Several notices Of proposed amen,lens
to the constitution aud canOns were given Ihe Iruse
OF the Episcopal Fund reported follows: Interest Innu
receipts II j3s so; disbursements tlO,oOo JS; pIi
cipa fund receipts 81 log 81 loaned bond and mort
gage 80 5OO balance hand, 1858 81. The additions
fund amount ~ S37, GSJ and the total amount OF
the fund ia Sl2OJ9S o.. The Treasurer reported a.
follows: Receipts, s2J.G2l -; balance on hand 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17

Controller Green has address 10 The Mayor
LONG lsler ia reply 90 one written by Gen. Iiz John
Porter called forth by former communication 10 the
MAYOR from M Green ssus all ia urresiins The enor-
nous exptnIure OF public money for tAe prosecution
" street improvements and other public "ofks which
are az This dime premature snd entrai, unnecessary
Cen Porter ia his rcliy dccla.td ll-. lhe Controller
WIS responsible ia part Tor .hc tyi.v- CAN'T expenditures
10 laying out the upp. part Of ihe Island naanuch rs
he voted fJi them when PAX Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17

the Centennial Exhibition state Superintendent Apgar
wac present II has decided TO have photographs
Of several OF the best public school edihces OF
Newark photographs of classooms, with teachers
pupils work; Of the most improved schooIroom
psraphcrnla. etc. Uniform paper viii be furnished by
the state upon which the pupils viii execute artistic ana
map fawing. Books viii also he supplied IN WHEN
specimen compositions will be- written.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17
G0yERyHKYr WE4THER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFfCE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OTslCER,
WAsHIsdrOS. D C., Tuesday. nov 10. lS7J-7:3O p ID

UTFfIE TIE LtiIff -I'IN-Is Z
WAsHIsdrOS. DC, Tuesday. nov. To- lSIJ-iioV p NJ
Probabilities.
During y ednesday, in the South Atlantic
and Gull states Tennessee and OHIO Valley, rising and
L1 barometer brisk ard high northeast % northwest
winds falling temperature decidedly cold and Seneiay
clear weather viii prevail 80
Iu the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Fdileys
hgb followed by falling barumf ter. uOrth-Wt~tnIly
winds possibly shifting 20 southerlY slowly rising ten
rrratl.re Dut confined cold and clear weather.
IN ne LAKE rcgiCn and Niddic Ssg. risstg bGr07eteF
5sl ana hfCh 40rh riH0s, O'c~r tenn tTde ana
decidrgiy told partly c0udy Tedhe run I'gH s"OrS III
former. ~ -
For New England. winds shifting 70 west and north.
and sgng to brisk lnu hlgh. IN rising Daroueter
decidedly cold aud clearing but partly CLOUDY WeitueF
For View YOik canal region temperature considerably
below freezing "Wednesday night
Ctutiogary signals continue at Port Huron, Toledo,
Cleveland Erie Buffalo. Rochester, and O5Veso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17

Tie raw. hlnstering winds of Winter search

he raw. clustering WllitS OF " inter Selftl
tho Of an those who prri!sposed Lung
complaints consequence coda coughs and bronchial
Those who
colds should be especially careful and mprIeHty wait
until by constant coughing they fr tate and their
lungs bring themselves -r1Or rulil0lary
Let them rather their symptoms rsu0naily
and Jv the prompt Dr Jayne. LXpectOIanb
their aud heal ali c0mpanyng Of tho
rHt.4f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17
GIL rr.c ,rEnAY m NrIErnRv-r.

quarrel occurred at No 81 Mulbeiry-st.
about 900 p H. yesterday between Joseph F'ldih'
resident oi tie houAl. and Ataac Eea of &c. j" houae
ve!tst about the pc, meat Tor glass Oh Deer f'uNl
.tb,sd Rosa under me arm With pierre ~ uou nlici
inc -erou. wound. Hpsa then tempted to .4o"i Ial
Ji0i WIN revolver when Officer Mohainu OBJ 90" -Atl
Precinct .nlcIitrcu and alt ted hoih ilI' "H i"aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17

WAsWNGT0.. Nov. l6.-ln The supreme Colrt Of
The United stale. today
49, Va As sarah Ann Dotsev appellant Simon Tack.
-T4i4 ,-e argued % 4 ksdo u council Tor
e appellant .Rd by NJ France Miller anu Nj =" A Asoy
for Appellee
Gao 50 a. Tie saluuorn and Popmec Palroai Company,
pl,irff H ,rlr a. Ihs lrls'coi VI sixth Presbyterian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17

HENSCUl -OTTIWELT-On the lGtl inst. az ST. Ann,
Church by the Rev. Dr. Galaudet, CHARLES HenFcAai
Mary Elizabeth, daughter Of John D. OItl1e, al u THIS
GONZALES WAKELEE-At CholtenAam. Ponn.. Non.
day. Nov. /. by the Roy. T. W. Appl, D. D.. Jose
Gonzales ami susie r. Masrlee ootl o. TIE Island n Cuba
GREEN-PA sSCSOu Thursday. S0y. n. 1878 at ths
residence of the rides parents Dy tie Rev.
ngton Edwar Green 10 Annie T., daughter Of = J. PAY.
LussGs o.. % Brooklyn.
III Notices Of Marriage must be hd0rsed eih hsE
nnnls md 1ntleas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17
FOURTEEN BULLDOGS BURNED.

PITTSBURGH, Penn, NOV. lG.-ADout half
pest two this morning hre occurred ~ the town Of
Irrins Penn on rhe line % The Pennsy lyana Railroad
II b,lp IN the ba.emsut o. Gabrinc building Main
ST. IN tine southwest portion OF the town. Fourteen
,ga.nls. ten of which we're occupied torres, were
destroyed The losses She stocks "nd HE puLdihss
yr.ll reaen 5000; covered by insurance..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17
A pnsrnN nplNInS-

From ne Bo.'1a C0ngrf.aiioao .t
We are very ready 10 speak warmly and
p0sitlys,, boz praise OF Tna NtN-loHA DAILY iidBCfe
vs. sre ii regularly 10 constantly, and admire u
greatly. BOT shat read everything m i-Nho could
Or agree with b. every punt-wAo does but as a
broad aud clear mirror Of what rs gUn on IN the world,
and a fearless commentator upon men and things. IL
Glands 81 tine very head or American Journals There a
fItl library of useful nOl nation IA IL every Issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17
~ THIS CITY.

About p IN. yesterday fire broke out in
tle rear OF 49, 2lo Denncry-st, In tl,aa.tny brick
tobacco factory occupied by David Eichncr The dam
age tu stock was $1,000; building $500 tie loss was
fs covered by Insurance The Id'us Na- e" ned nF
David T4isc of No. DgauceT5t Tie cause Jt le hrc
B. lrf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17

The first annual Convention of the Episco-
pa Diocese Northern NevJ'r-es assembled at Trinity
church Noears yesterday morning. Al the conclusion
.f t. -elipu. ..r..r.. ne Convention was organized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. I6.-Husseys bank
building occupied Bog te Desert National Bunk was de-
stroved DIS tire last night Insured for between $4,000
and see oGO waters c7.lry store AMI -iees clothing
.lgr 80 ius were a-a destroyed l-5 los5 u nearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17

cnnrrh-Ths ,rguyaept m this eause - oegun y n
WAYNE Msyeigh q counsel for The plAnua " eitSA
Adjourned Until tezaorrov.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17

At The meeting of Superintendent Of Public
schools. held u the Office of city superintendent George
B seau-. on Monday 10 take measures for the rrr,-
eni,tion lf Wv Irr.e. n nc Llnr-L-uul n.llrnenl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17
THE BELLS" AND "ANNABEL LEE"
ORIGINAL FORM OF THE BELLS '-AITERAIoNs OF

"THE BELLS" AND "ANNABEL LEE"
ORIGINAL FORM OF THE BEuS'-MTERAuoNs OF
BOTH POEMS By TIE AUTHOR.
TO the razor Of The TTtbHHe.
SIR: Mr. Fairfield in his letter on the chrome
logical order Of 5r. Poe's writings makes one slight mis-
take which it may be well TO correct AS the subject Is
undergoing careful scrutiny and especially there
curious piece of unvrtt,n history connected with Onf
Of these poems Nj. Fairfield says The Bells and
AunaJel Leo" were written pIioT TO 1s47 The
Bells" was first published in the November number OF
SgrcHs Hagaae for 7l9. Of which periodical was the
editor. The poem when arst LETT with me for pubica-
ton. time in June July Of that ear Consisted Of
only two short stanzls, as follows;
THE DELLs-A SONG.
The Bells hear the bells
The merry wedding bells
How fairy like a melody there >W'llS
From the silver linking cells
OF the bells, bells, bells
or the belle
The bells ,-ai tho bells.
The heavy iroi bells
Hear the toing OF the bells!
Hear the Euclls
How horrible Mun0dy there hO"s
From their thloatS-
From tnelr deeI-t"nh Threats!
How 7 sluddcr at the notes
From the melancholy Threats
OF the bells, bells bells
This was the entire poem. in its original lofm a. rst
offered to SGrGiaS Magazine II was accepted IN that
form ami put III type, bar before It's appearance the
author enlarged TO nearly lts present SIC ana ion
and again. before its actual publication, lac sent us
second version in the form IN which It finally appeared
Tho poem OF Annabe Lee" was also cent 10 me for
publication in SGrtcis hGg0-jHe in the latter part 0i
Isle It Was III type ready for publication, but before
its appearance in tae magazine the author died. where
uron Ir Grswold who Poc'- literary administrator
and who probably found copy oi the poem among -
manuscripts. forthwith punished ne lece ia TH ~ 1o
New-YOrk papers-THE TRIBUNE believe. Inc poem
rs thus Dut by III Grswod. appears TO have been
from POe'- first draft Tie copy winch Wdr SOFA 40
>qrias H0g0=tl,e. aud which appeared ID tnf max zhe
iu Iarlarv $50 contained several alterations and IN
lrvcucuts bv tie author. ana ~ this form iue poem hda
found ITS permanent place iu our literature.
Fhii0dciphtG, oct Is, lc1J. JOHN e hAEi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17
THE STATE or TRADE.
CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

wIMgsros Nov. lG-sprits Turpenune quet at - &C.
k0sin steady al 81 IS for Stu Tar steady AZ 81 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17

PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
Providence. r. l8Prnting Cloths continue quiet
but steady at al e ior STANDARD and Extra eiK6is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17
SAILED

steamships wyoming FOR liverpool Citv ~ Havana. fOe
Vera &c Leo Tor savannah; Isaac Bed, 0r E!cADOui
WIN D-ounset moderate, "; cloudy.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
san Francisco Nov. l6rhe Pacific Mai steamship Gran
1ia sailed to-day Tor Panama.
Nov I6.-Cleared. steamship Brashess for
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17
PASSENGERS ARR[EED.
FROM LIYERPoOL-In ..eam.l.e Ergpt. -,
L1TEST SHIP NEWS
lFor other ship Nelrs SEE lSeeoad PaJe.i
snnFKrFn

Tor other ship Neirs SEE Second PaJ,.l
ARRIVED
Steamship Nevada (prl Jones Liverpool Nov g. Queens
town b. s'ifh md-e ami 10 " VILLAINS 6 Guion.
steamship CITY OF Bristol lB. Eon Liverpool Oct IL
and B0ricluN 18Th aud p2s- 90 John q. Dale
Steamship CITY " Antonio. PannIE Gay eston Nov
via Key West 1lh, with md,a auL piss 20 e. II. Mallory
& co.
steamship Tacint0. Ha1luf savannah SOv. -, with
mdse. ami pass. 20 WIN. n. Garrison.
Bark Geo Henry Of yarmouth y. 81. Nicksrson sydney.
G. b.. II days. with coal.
scir A L putnam. Phillips san Bias - days with cocoa
schr. Psucussct Ingerao Georgetown. n. G.. with coal.
Schr. Victory. Ref mold. SanturEef, with fsh
Geo. T. fr1gg, Liunekin, Gloucester. With 11h.
schr. Bessie Morris COrsOn Plladt lpI.a-
5CHOOSEEs-RIyEB AND 'OA-TWisE
MARY Ella Boston. Ella +. Carnage, Boston.
Ad-lia tOr-ou, ~ost0n. J. EDWARDS. Boston.
Is. l.. sherman. Boston. MO'lf-fF. Boston.
J. !. u0usrman. virginia J.. ". Baxter, Providence.
Helen Mar Providence. Nn y. 8r-ner. Providence.
W T. BURDEN. Providence II. Willrfts Providence.
Heath. Providence. Henry Cole. Providence.
C-rrs Providence. j. L. austin, Providence.
Jas. :. Mills, Pr0Videnc-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17

MOvLfF. Nov. lG-The Allan Line steamship poynesian
Brown from Montreal Nov. Liverpool arrived here -
day. The Anchor Line steamship Bolivia -nai, trom New
YORK. Noy. 8. tur glasgow, has arrived.
HAVANA Nov lG-~aied. ste4Insi Us Ca5pan fpr Liver.
pooi Columbia for NewY0rk Bermuda. FOR Portland HI
cernir, Tor Baltimore.
DISASTERS.
LONDOv. Sow. l6TAe bark GDbD y Franklin. Cross rom
Newport Thomas. a- into tes port ic8ky
having grounded ON heT
NORfoLK, Va, Nov. l5-The schr Mata0ka. from BslL
Bias put TO-DAY Distress lus lost sails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17
Special NoliCes.
Eran,,en,tein'- Adding g. I'd.


"ft does away with The labor - .d1r long c0umns z
urrs The insult 20 1uy amount being lgEd VITA hAPIDIrf
anu CFhrtINIl.'
sent 10 ANY address. postage 1aaf far - CENTS.
GEORGE T. fAANkf N~TEIN,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-17

USES OF BUCKWIIEAT-T name buck
wheat Is derived from The German "Buch-
wcltZen,' (Beech-whcat,) from the re>cin-
D.ancc Of he seeds 10 brcthmast. It
belongs 10 The family of knotweeIs, OF
which there axe numerous species III the
United States. there are three cultivated
species, w. common buckWlIptt. Poly-
ganum ~iogopyruln; Tartrrian buckwhc:tt.
L. ItrtirlcuIn, and notch-secd buckWheut.
7. emar-anltum. The first is cultivated
chiefly Ill America, the second in Italy.
the third i'll China.
There l. Il close re embiancc in the com
position of buckwleatand rye, and there IS
u per cent. of hu-k. The sevcnty-thret
per cent oi flour closely resembles that OF
rye IN color and properties, aud the
amount and composition of Tie ash OF both
pants aEr nearly ilrnt.c4l when llicv arr.
grown III ; nIlltr SOL. he dry grain OF
rye 'ohta II = = or cent. of ash, that OF
~buchWh';tt ~ pr {, ut o 20.
.chWhtat i extensively used us food
f". man ;tnd i've sock. and is decidedly
nn r,tiUus. Ia The States of New York
ard PennsyIv:tn Il, it Is considered the b-st
II trI.In- 1'td 1or s.eep. The unSround
gram :lid fresh straw produce 4 singular
eject upon sw ne, ctusing cu,aneou>
eTuptI, IL, ol the SKIN. and dizziness which
sometimes ends III death. In some places
buck"Lc"t Is ploWed in as green manure
fol- the wheat crop.
Although buchwheat flpur is seldom used
in the United States except tor making hot
cakes III wlnte:, it is enpirvei in variety
OF ways III Europe. In La and Holland
crumLei~ are made of it which are eaten
with butier OIL sugar. 1t is also used in
these countries with water and milk. for
making hs,sty pudding. In almost any
part # Germany it i, used with The flour
Or rye or wheat for making bread. In
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-17

RAISING CAIyEs.-Lcvi Bartlett Of
Warner. y. II. procured for the Country
GcutIcmuu the following statement OF the
method of rals no calves at Shaker Village
n. IL:
As the time for The farmer to give his at
tcnt,un to YOUNG calves is approaching.
thi, letter may afford timely Suggestions
We duult the utility of al owing calves to
suck until Il week old or the necessity OF
1cc,iGy them the milk ofthcir wv mother,
as stare. by the writer.
We take the calves from the COWS when
six day. old, and feed them on two quarts
of new milk three times Il day. until they
are four weeks old. The fifta week we
gradually reduce the quantity OF new milk
and add SKINNED milk. increasing thu
quantity hv the close Of the week to three
quarts at II feeding. All the new milk
given to the calves should be taken from
their mother.
From the time they are five weeks until
they are three monlhe old they are fed on
poiridge prepared us follows: Half Il pint
of oatmeal, one gill of cracked wheat,
boiled one hour in SIX quarts OF water; IN
cool weather II day allowance may be
cooked mt Il time. To two quarts OF tins
add TWO quarts of skinned milk. making
four quarts three times Il day. HE milk
should be gently warmed to about the
of new milk, taking care moi
to srald it, rs it will produce collie. II
calves incline to cOUr, II or two raw
eggs beat in their milk will generally tf-
feet Il cure. We give four quarts of tie
mixture at feeding until they are ten weeks
old, then gradually diminish The quantity
during the next two weeks, when they are
wcaned and turned out to pasture. From
the time they enter the feeding pens until
they leave for the pasture, the e IS con
stantlv kept by them Il supply of roots
hrcls or pIta'oe-, cut into ionE thin slices
We prefer hccts, us they prove most nutrl-
tiOus. When grHss cannot be procured,
there s. Ould be a CT b-cut or spcd-crol
hay kept by them The pens should be
kept clean and dry; to 1t" this, they must
be cleaned and new bedding put in every
day. The calves show in" success, of our
plan Of feeding. When II weeks old, then
average weight was 80 lbs.