davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-04
HIDRRd DEL DOCTOR GIRARD
PROTOXALkI0 De HIERR0
0pro5ado poy la ac0dcassia de 1sedscsnG
DE Pa agas.
ID e Es a sg 4 s..

La Academia de Medicina de Paris es uno de los
cuerpos sabios avaros de recomendaciones Gle
estlmuos tanto, que hace va algunos que nngun me-
dicamento habia poddo consguir su aprobaelon
Los Sres m6dicos deben acoger con marcada benevo-
lencia las pocas preparedness que han mereeido tan
alta distinction presares un Verdadero SER
vico extracando 10 siguente del Boletn de la Aca-
demia.
La Academia juzga que el protoxalato de hierro
presentado por 81 doctor GlRARD, esta lamado q
prestar grandes servicos aaterapeuca pues posee la
propiedad nueva de restrr siendo casi insipido
tornado gusto por los entermos, cura radical
mente, en- d6sis de 10 20 centigramos dlarlos, la
clorosts la aneia Ia h;stcria toas las atecciones
que reconocen por causa la pobreza de la sangTe.
Ademas es un reconsttuy ente heroico que devuelve
iaidaneue las fuerzas perddas por las convalecen-
cias las debilidadcs de temperameuto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-04

I1onehasid id 4 $40.
Eegliia de conobas id. a$
CoIztilj,aa a 8 $53>-
isx3f ~ Id, $ u u,
E5rau o. L1aYoyiaiaS ca7 de 80 tanacos Ae, ,,,,a
-5Hg.vss h@Ja cai az do 90 tabscos sao "aAlA<
hIoH2s q i&a&a4o cajas de 50 taAaccs)
Id. o.I3iiEtr,>t.saa upari>}E IL. IL s4o.
izogal{a :;o Lf>11drG5 $40,
stagcala viila0ga,las on paquetes del i'd s 20.
1Illaj DyegnU iii. Id 1G i'd. d 3l5.
a5iEar ID. ~ ID I. 20.
Ii, TolGnelo iii. ID i'd, 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-04
uJIls | BAlJS III '1vIIlIl4SII5i.

E que eusoribe, duelo de dicho esableclpi pa
sioipa sus muohos amigos cons5antes favo3
de locaidad del exterior, que sgulendo en sa
continue desvelo por nroducr el servlco, trato
mesa de su casa, todos les adeantos que lie son com.
patibles sin perdonar niuguna case de sscroo para
antener nerable el cr6dito de que viene dlstrutan
j por bondad de numerosos parroquianos; con
.ando con un sufojente nlmero de comodas ventlia
da8 habitaciones, con un espacoso fresco comedor
entenddos dependencies para todos los servcios de Is
casa, no onitira medic alguno para dear conpacdo
todo el cue dgne honrace asistencla. Calls
de Tetuan, nGm. 9.--PWerto Rico Il de Agosto d.
187A-Onofrs NicOlau
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-04
Intermediates de peoho
E
Jarabe de.hipofosfto de cal
GRIMAULT Y c. farmaceutioos de Paris.

Sabido es hoy en- da que 81 f6sforo la cal son bar
esenciaes de todo producto destinado reconsttu
el ORGANISING cicatrizar los tuberculos del pulmon
paracienes 81 efeca1 necesario que 60
cen de una pureza absolute, condcion que ninguna
casa puede realizar tan ben la nuestra, cuyo
director centlco Ell lnstre qumico Dr. Leconte ca
tedratcO de la Facultad de Medcina preparador en-
81 Colegie de Ffancia.
Los Sres. medicos y los enfermos que tengan bien
eomparar nuesro arabe todos los conocdos hasta
elda podranmenos dare sienpre la preferencia mas
absolute, pues la ecaca de su accion ninitamente
superior la de odos los demas en- la curacon de las
Intermediates pulmonares
Calna la tos, hace desaparecer los sudores noctur
NOS las bronquts los cataros, la consuncion la
nfermo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-04

bien necesitan ugo gastrcO para poder asilarse en-
el ORGANISING. FL que hoy al phblioo es
quido tiene gusto nj sabor de herro no ennegrece
los dientes, como asima Embellishments, no pro-
duce nnguno de los maos efeotos de que antes haba
mos.
CURA RAPIDA sEGURAAiENTE LOS CoLoREs "a
LIDos La CIoRoSIs Y LA DEBILIDAp, regularza ia
MENsTRUAcIoN ayada vigolosanlents las coNVA
LEcENoIAs difleies; Ell una palabra, es Ia panacea
segu1a de todas las aecciones reconocen por cahl
sa Ia pobreza de la sangre el lmedicamento que ento-
ma de la manera en6gica las fueTzas abatldas p
las ihtjgas ardores del olifna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-04

PRtlDU<T,l,s. .ov4AfkiON.

Colossysno Rigdudy sn 8 4dias devuslvss 81 cab.
sn primitive color sin manchar eli cdts nj ensnciar
ropa Enteramsnte inofensiYo este producto no. CON
tiene nitrate de plata. 3t
Ja5oa Miranda de jago de lrio dc leckuqe, 81 mas
suave mas emoliente 81 mas perfecto de todos los
iabones de tceador. .sl 9
Aceite Omada Miranda, para detener la caida del
eabeo, hacerle crecer darle suavidad brillantes
Aguo dc hGnGng0, nueva aqua de tococador deJ
Ispon, exJaida del Pn-us Jap6niea 81 .l go
Ertracto de hanGnga, para e panuelo, obtenido per
la destilacion de las flores del Pirus lapossca
Aguo de flores de Lisio RigGud, para blanauear '
atarciopelaf e e1tis a|
Dep6sto en- las principalas Perfumerfa '. Peluoua
rfas en- Puerto Rico t1"s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-04
ENFlRMEDADES DE- Los NLuVS
JARABE DE RABANO EODADO
De GRIMAULT Jaymac69tico en- Parts

Reemplaza acknowledgements ell aceite de baealao y
tiene sobre este las nmensas ventaas siguientes:
d6sis igua contiene odo, que aque; todo ell muu-
do {sobretodo los ninos) 10 toma sin la menor Teag-
ndnclG.
Els uno de los agentes poderosos que Sc conocen
para modifcar los temperamentos aticos olra rapi
damente todas las afecciones que proveneL de vicos
de la sangre tales Ell raQuitismo, palez ess su
e6cacia tene precio todos los cuidados tande-
lcados que exige la salud de los ni0os, acc1 n
curativa es prodgosa en- las Intermediates del pech
las afecciones de la pie la hinchazon de las CLAN
dulas del cuello.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-04
Izmpresa de vapores correos
Dn LAS hNTILLAb
DED0N RAMON HERRERA.

"SaaaaeAa Captain ss@a
7;ajes oxdsyios a~ Zbdnas por No de 0aHto DonS"g0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-04
Perfuu,er1a Victoria.
RlGAUD z COMP.
s, rue VsvsenYe, Paris

PEssbslg,CE4S Ys.ANRGE4ANaS
sxtraido de la Uisona odcrctissG perfume pportado
de Manila exclasivamente prsparado para nuestra
casa 49,.
Extraeto de Yangy lang; Rarnillete de Manila Jaton
al Ylangyapg; Pouada al Ylangylang; Aceite de IAN
gylang Cosmetico de Ylangylang; Aqua de tocsor De
ylangylang; Polvos de arroz de Ylangylang; Cold
Cream de Ylangylang.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-04
COMPAulA RBAl Iii vAP'OI.hb C(jI.IlLiO5 ..dlIlSLiS

suBvENCI0NADA POR EE4 G0BIERNO DE &. 4G. 3
RVaCEGS sANEO DesREHN&s0, 8as
PURsszTsp-zzGsG@@S Ezz4agg Ass EESsa4A oEE&sz3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-04
.I'.I'IlN I II Ii Z. .k.R,I>l
PlaEE Was Il ss EISESgJAE4

Cuando ell mes anterior tenga Fl diaa. las llass
y1aIe mensual. En- los mesesde Febroro. alayo
puerto enlos dias seilalados un Ola Gegpues.
Para cOmodidad de los Dasaier0s el vanor de-
LISTA DE PRECiOS De Los PASAJES DE Fl
l<LIkIHH NIA(4L MEINNITN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-04

ner complete restablecimiento ensayo medico, de-
habitos solitarios del contagio seguido de observa
clones sobre Ia espermatorrea la mpotenca la ester-
Edad, etc. e tratamiento de las Stills, de la Gonorreas
de la Blenonaga; cura del contagio sin mercura,
SUI prevencon usando la receta del autor. SU iNFALI
BILE LoCIoN.)
Tn eu 8? con 16 lan,inas estampadas tinta
de color, al preco de peso franco de porte Ven
dense estas obras en- L6ndres, dolniciio del autor
IS, ..AsAlAs~s e AssS Is G% AAGE STREET., Barcelo
na; en- casa de Salvador Manero, Plaza del Teatro,
PARIS, Brachet +. Abbaye, 8, America, los agsntes
del Coreo de U3trGmGr.
Los enfermos pueden drigirse por correspondence
en- espano al Dr. Curtis para consultare, e Doctor
envara obras, franco de porte mediante un pest
ae:se cada ejemplar, cuya suma puede remitir 81
saIlns de- cunlonisr pals
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-04
Vapores .I1spanol
EN'TRB LIVERPOOL Y P(jHkTO-RICO.

Los vapores "Puerto-L>ioo' y "Ponce" 81
guen su carrera desde Liverpool para los varios
puertos de esta Isla
Par informes referirse los Sres. White,
Forman y Q, 6 de Liverpool los repre-
sentantes. Latimer y c. 8, San Juan
---Sres. Llauri Borda y G, . ,Mayaguez.- Vie
ohersyO. " Ponce.
Legltimo Guano del Per1 $55 tonelada. !.
Unico dep6sito en- Ia Isla, almaceneade Llau-
RI Borda Comp p--siayysguez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-04

del saidTA de Ia HaDana
respective Iegara Nuevtas 81 a.
ne 3uvtaa al % vIe9am Gba> Da Plata 27 neg
Aayaguez el 28.
Ia G;lava Il % uegark Bara. Mayagiez e 20 eg
81 "a AgUadlas e 20.
De Baracoa oga Cua De Agaadna 20 negG Puer
ok |to-R Ell &c.
"a fna d 25 esara Puerto Dc negar&&
Plata ell e.. lssn-A Anomas ei l:
RETORN0.
sanTh6maz legara Do Puerto Plata el egara
pneto Rico 81 8 Cuba el S.
De- PusrRico el eearA Cuba 8y legark aBaracoae9
! Aousdiua 81 a. DeBaracoel9y y ynegara Gibafae10
Aguadina egz Maya De Gbara 10 legaA Nued
cTez al & tas ell H.
De Mayagdez egarA aPuar De Nusva II egra Ha
| ! ioplsa 81 S. bana 81 13 POI La tomprano
NJ de- ada mes las doce del dia sada vpor
pectvoy uesara Nuevtas al s.
a Nusvia ega Giba- De Plata 81 10 Iegsra
& MayagGez al IL.
De Gba 81 uegaA Ba1acoa De MyagIea ell IL negara
r. Aguadila e 49, .s1
De Barscoa egara De Aguada egaa Puer-
|sj 3 oRco el a. 5.s.e
D f,uba el uegarA Puerto De negara
Plata el 10. San Thomas 81 15
RETORNO.
De Thomas egaa DE Cuba 22y legara Bacoa
Puerto Rico el II. el23.
De Puerto Rico d II egaa De Bcoa 70 Aegara Gba
Aguadila el 49, ra a.
Aguadia IS ega Ma De Gbsra el "a legaaa Nue.
yaoiez e 49, vista al 25.
De Msvaaues 10 negara Puer De Nuev 2 egara b.
toPlaea 81 TO- a5ana 81 27 por Ia msnana
De Puerto Plata 20 legsra prano.
4 Cuha al a.
CONsIGNATARIOS.
Nuevtss sr D. r Sanchez Dolz Gbaa se. Ionga Rosal
Baracoa Sres Mones Hio--Caba T. Rosy Comp,
Pata es Ginebr, Fsmin Bermsa>
no ae Caracenay Comp Thomas NJ Lucchet Comp
ppleata ae popsaad ds sobrao % Laffooa Comp
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-04

Gran Inca de vapores Franceses.

Gran Inca de vapores Franceses.
De sanander Nae rs de cada por por
est conexon d IS de San
Thomas.
l. ceora $780, caega S75 81 caegor $780, entepuente proa
$50
PASAJES DE FAMILIA
d
een d nhand nlos
PASAJE DE IDA Y VUELTA
expde passs Europa de ida vuea rsbaa
p9 obre Ell total del paaae Waldo por - Eos p
adeanado
NINOS
Hevase
amos onega1
CRIADOS
Dc los gan EN- Los
ntenNer
alo nensuse
Jesse 1ide yapoa
al
- Ldam@ osop
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-04

Para dgse Aguad, Srea
H Kraamer CEn Ponce, Sses Weehes C San
de Rico
SCION WzLLzNK Y COMP
San de ePuerto-R Rico cemhr de
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-27
HINTs ARouTMRar.

Pepper is a preventive of decay,
in a degree, and it Is well, there
fore, to pepper hang joints.
Powdered charcoal is still more
remarkable IN Us effect. 1t will
not only keep the meat over which
it is Sprinkled good, but will re-
move the faint from already de-
cayed flesh.
A piece Of charcoal boiled in the
water with High meat or fowls,
will render it or them quite sweet.
a piece of charcoal, or powdered
charcoal should he kept in every
larder. Ham, after being smoked,
may be kept for any length of time,
packed in powdered charcoal.
Meat should be wiped with a
dry clean cloth, as soon as it comes
from the butchers's; fy-blows, il
found in it, cut out, and in loins
the long pipe that runs by the
bone should be taken out, as it
soon t%aints; the kernels, also,
should be removed from beef.
Never receive bruised joints.
Meat will keep good for a long
time in cold weather, and il frozen
through, may be kept for months.
Frozen meat must be thawed be-
fore it is cooked, by plunging it
into cold water, or placing it before
the fire before setting down to
roast. 1t will never be dressed
through if this p%recaution is not
taken, not even when twice
cooked.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-27
The Art journal.

an International Gallery Of EngravingS, By
distinguished artists of Europe and
america, wih WuShra ed Ppers on Pic
ttrssquc Places, md OGjicS IN the various
branches Of art.
The undersigned hav' begun the publ
cation of a monthly journal, specially dc.
voted to the world of ArL--Painting,
Scripture, Architecture, Decoration, En-
craving, Enameling. and Designing, in all
its misunderstanding in view the double
purpose of supplying q complete illus.
trated record Of progress in the Arts. and
aff0rding a means for the cultivation of
Arttaste among the people. Each mum
Der is richly aud abundantly illustrated on
both steel and wood, and no pains are
spared to render this art Journal the most
varied, elegant, and valuable publication
OF the kind in the world. Il contains the
Steel Plates and ~Illustra ions of the Lon.
don Art Journal q publication of world,
wide fame (the exclusive right of which,
for Canada and the United States, has
been purchashed by the publishers); with
additions devoted to American Art and
American topics.
Price, rs cents per Number.
Sold only by Subscription, and payable
delivery by the carrier. Subscription
by mail, 80 90 per annum, postage pre-
paid.
D. APPLETON q CO., vi
.. P~rptIsupns NEW YoRK.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-27
THE SUN.
1870. NEW YORK. 1871

Eighteen hundred and seyenty-six is the
Centennial year, 1t Is also the year in
which an Opposition House Of Represen'
%tatives, the first since the war, will be in
power at Washington and the year Of the
t~wenty-third election Of q President Of he
United States. All of these vents are
sure 10 be " great interest and importance,
especially the two latter and all Of them
and everything connected with them will
be fully and freshly reported and expound-
ed in THE SuS.
The Opposition House of Representa-
tives, taking up the line ofinquiry opened
years ago by THE Sun, will sternly and
diligently investigate the %corruptions and
misdeeds of GRANTS administration; and
will, it is 10 be hoped. lay the foundation
for a new and better period in our national
history OF all this The SUN will con.
tain complete and accurate accounts, fur,
nishing its readers with early and trust
worthy information upon these absorbing
topics.
The twenty-third Presidential election,
with the preparations for il, will be mem
orable as deciding upon GRANTS aspirations
for a third term of power and plumber, and
still more as deciding who shall be the
candidate Of he party of Reform, and as
e~lecting that candidate. Concerning all
these subjects, those who read The SUI
will have the constant means of being
thoroughly we Informed.
The WEEKLY Sun, which has attained a
circulation Of over eighty thousand copies,
already has its readers in every State and
Territory, and we trust that the year
1875 will Gee their numbers doubled. 1t
will continue to be a thorough newspaper.
All the general news Of tae day will be
found in it, condensed when unimportant.
at full length when of moment, and al.
ways, we trust, treated in a clear, inter-
esting and instructive manner.
1t is our aim to make the WEEKLY Sun
the best family newspaper in the world,
and we shall continue to give in its col
INNS a large amount Of miscellaneous read
Ing, such as stories, tales, poems scientific
intelligence aud agricultural information,
for which we are not able to make room
in our daily edition. The agricL lLural de.
partment especially is one of its prominent
features. The fashions are also regularly
reported in its columns; and so are the
markets of every kind.
The WEEKLY Sun, eight pages with fifty.
six broad columns is only $1.20 II year,
postage prepaid. AS this price barely re.
pays the cost of the paper, no discount can
be made from this rate to clubs, agents,
Postmasters, or anyone.
The DAILY Sun, a large four page news
paper of twenty-eight columns, gives all
the Jews for two cents acopy. Subscrip-
ton. postage prepaid, csc. a month or
$3.50 a year. SUNDAY edition extra,
$l.1O per year, We have no travelling
agents. Address,
THE SUN, New York City.
46--6W.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-27
THE
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.
Established May, 1922
CONDUCTED BY $3.50 o..
E}0T. II. Il. 10NManS.


THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTY was start
cd TO promote the diffusion of valuable sci
entific knowledge, in a readable and at
t~ractive form, among all classes OF the com
munity, and has thus far met a want sup.
piled by 10 other periodical in the United
States.
The great feature Of the magazine is,
that its contents are not what science wds
ten or more years since, but what it is to-
day, fresh from the study, the laboratory,
and the experiment: clothed in the Ian
guage of the authors, inventors, and sci.
entists themselves, which comprise the
leading minds of England, France, Ger
many and the United States. Among
popular articles, covering the whole range
of NATURAL SCIENCE, we have the latest
thoughts and words of Herbert Spencer,
and Professors Huxley, Tyndall, and r. A.
Proctor. Since the start, it has proved q
gratifying success to every friend Of sci.
entifc progress and universal education I;
and those who believed that science could
not be made anything but dry study are
disappointed.
The press all over the land is warmly
commendicg it We subjoin a few encom-
iums from those recently given:
That there is a place for TINE POPULAR
Science MONTHLY, no one can doubt who
has watched the steady increase Of inter-
est in scientific investigation manifested in
This country, not oniy by q select class,
but by the entire community. "-New York
Times.
"a journal which promises to be Of emf.
nent value to the cause of popular educa-
ton in this country."--Nen York Tribune.
at is, beyound comparison. the best at
tempt at Journalism Of the kind ever made
in this country Home Journal.
"The initial number Is admirably con-
stituted,"- EVening Mail.
eve think it is not too much to say that
this is the best first number of any maya.
zine every published in America."-New
York World.
at is just what is wanted by the cnri.
Gus and progressive minds of this country,
and ought to be widely circulated. "-NsS
York ETening Post.
at is the first successful attempt In this
country to popularize science in the pages
Of a monthly IN Y. School Journal.
'Not the less entertaining because It is
Observation-Disclosures gt,
Just the publication needed at the
present day,"--M Montreal Gazette.
THE MONTHLY has more than fulfilled
all the promists which the publishsfe
made in the prospectus of publication."-
Niagara Falls Gazette.
ut places before American readers what
the ablest men of science Throughout the
world write about their meditations, spec.
nlations, and discoveries" = Providence
Journal.
TIE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY is pub.
lished in a large octave, handsomely print,
ed on clear type, and when its subjects ad.
init, fully illustrated. Each humber con.
tains 1913 pages.
TERMS: IS PER ANNuM, OR FIFTY
CENTS PER NUMBER.
Postage free TO all Subscribers IN tie United
States, from January |, 1875.
A rev volume of the PoPULAR SCIENCE
begins with the numbers for May and
November each year. Subscriptions may
commence from any date. Back numbers
supplied.
Agents Wanted.
Address,
d.. APPLETON& CO., Publishers,
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-27
FOR STOCK,

Having tried this article of food
two years, for COWS IN milk, l am
of the opinion that more good fod-
der a be grown on an acre than
of any other. They also will
force cows to give milk over all
other food. They require no ma
chine to cut them. No bad taste
to the milk was discovered. They
are easily grown. | prefer them
to any variety Of roots. If you
have more than You wish to feed,
sell the best; they readily bring So
to 81 per hundred, the large and
rough leaves being left for stock
at time Of pulling. We used a
pair of pruning shears, cutting
Oft the stem, rapidly and easily,
about three inches below the head.
Cor. Country Gentleman.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-27
A SCHOOL OF SHEPHERDS.

A school Of shepherds Is estab-
lished at the national sheep farm
of Bambouilet, France. In this
school young men, over 10 years
of age, are instructed in all the
arts of sheep husbandry during q
term of two years. After passing
credibly through this term and a
final examination, the graduates
receive a certificate of capacity,
and the most capable are rewarded
with a prize Of $75; the second
best receive SIS. They then be
come apprentices, and can either
go to keeping sheep for themselves
or seek employment from owners
OF focks.-1m. Agriculturist.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-27
POLAND-CHlNAS,

The Poland China hogs are said
to have originated in Butler county,
Ohio, with a breeder named Magic,
from a cross between Poland and
China swine. Hence they are call
ed Butler-county hogs by some, by
other Magic hogs, and by the ma
jority Poland-C China, which is now
the accepted designation. They
have been largely crossed with the
Berkshire, and the majority of
cases have been much improved
thereby. They are a tavorite class
of hogs in the West, and doubtless,
if carefully bred by a skilIful
breeder might be brought to a fix
ed and valuable type. AS they
now are, they are variable in char
acter, although when well fed they
make a large, handsome hog
american AgricultMrSSt.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-27
EXPERIMENTAL FARMING IN
TENNESSEE.

That intelligent, energetic farm
ing pays in this State, may be seen
by the following facts presented to
the Country Gentleman by q cor
respondent writing from Franklin,
over the signature of j. b. NJ:
Nothing but unadulterated lazi-
ness can keep the farmers from
making the business pay well in
this part of the State; they can
work from the beginning to the
end of the year, and never be
stopped by the weather, and they
can so rotate their crops as to have
something in market every month
of the year, | aS no farmer, but
an experimenter, and give only q
small portion of my time to it, and
manage to have something al
ways ready for market. Com
mencing in the spring with wool,
lambs, mutton, wheat, oats, hay,
clover, millet, h%erdsgrnss, timothy,
pork, mules, beef, fruit. potatoes,
turnips, etc. Ny gross products
this year were $1,000; expenses,
1900, and land improved. Wheat,
rye and oats all growing finely,
aud land broken and subsoiled Tor
next years corn crop.
There is not only a text but a
capital sermon in the above ex-
o. e5 h-iQ ESQ a@
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-27
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