davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-29
|
UANO.

The above Cargs Guapo was put on the
reduced price, and partially sold, as per
analyses Of Prof SH HEpARn, it not coming
up to the standard offormcr cargocs. In
order to close the limited amount on hand,
offer il on the following terms:
$1,000 per ton, 'ih new bags Cash.
$1,000 /" :. !. payable Nov. lst.
ii n asifisSlISg Cotton niii77 cents s per pound,
delivered at local depot
Allntiine sales must &c for approved
paper.
J.. NJ. ROBSON.
GS East Day, j and = Atlantic Wharf,
Charleston, S &.
april 8 I'm
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-29

Selling out below cost at j. w
Nlosclcy's old stand 9
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-29

TIE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE-
We have been requested by the
friends Of this Institution to print the
report Of the Legislative Committee
appointed to investigate into and re.
port upon its management. AS we
have no bias in the matter VIC should
hccrfully comply with said request
III this issue, but rs the only copy Of
the report which was in our posses
sion l,as been mislaid, we shall not be
able to lay it before our readers be-
fore our next issue. We would State
in the meantime that the report cx-
oncrates DR.. Webster, The former
sc rctary Of the College, from any
mis-masagcmc Or fraudulent ap
plica,ion Of The Agricultural College
fund.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-29

Who were The parties sold the
other day on the street question? Can
August. Fischer aald Mcssrs. ~
anIorm us?
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-29

Selling out below cost at j. w.
Mosclcy's old stand. 2
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-29

Selling out below cost ut j. w.
Moselcy's old stand. 9
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-29

Selling ont below cost ut j. w.
Mosclcy's old stand. Q
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-29
luE.NBRINO 1RUSIIsE-

luENBRINO 1R USIEE-
Is the finest stallion ever brought
to this county. He is thoroughbred,
and is really II most beautiful ami
nal. Ills pedigree is given elsewhere
i'll al advertisement. Those who
have blooded mares, should read it and
profit by the opportunity it offers
them to improve their stock.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-29

Selling out below cost at j. w.
Museley's old stand. 9
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-29
Selling out below cost ut j. w.
Moseley's old stand. q
a: SETTLER

a SETTLER
A. card from Senatof.F 9. Andrews
Will be found in another column Of
te-da5's paper. sena tor Andrews will
not be a candidate for any Office, but
will not forget to stand by his friends.
Nor will he take any step backwards
from the effort being made to bring
about good government. Senator
Andrews influence IN 0ringeburg
County has always been considerable
with the Republican party, and we
predict that those whom he arrays him
self against in tho coming campaign
will not find him easy Of defeat.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-29

Selling out below cost at j. w.
Moseloy's old stand. 9
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-29
IL O @ "a u.

Selling out below cost at j. w.
Mesely's oln stand. 2
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-29

---.---s. % .s------
The most Of our availabel space is
taken up this week with an account
of the Odd Fcllows' Pic Mic.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-09
JabeZ.

Who was he ! TuIn to the fourth
chapter of First Chronicles. \ dry list
of names, in one of the dry places we
50 often skip. Yet even here there Is
"instruction in righteousness" There
are IL few little comments on JaheZ, if
YOU will have Il so. just ii little oasis IN
the desert. ''JahcZ WAS more honoriI-
bile than his brethren :; ''Jabcz called
on the God of Israel - And God grant
ed him that which he requested"
just So among Us to-day; Il little
oasis now and then in the level desert
of our existence, IN the hImdrum of
business, in the commons place social
life. What makes it 50, Prayer, Now
and then IL merchant more honorable"
than the rest, who follow the common,
worldly business maXims; now and
then statesman more honorable"
than his party: and now and then II
Christian of eminent piety and great
literature, whose praise l. III all the
churches" why this chronicle, shin
ing out above the common events oi
to-day I Prayer, There is only one
way OF getting honor and blessings, and
keeping them when they are gotten,
and enjoying them when they are got
ten; that way is prayer. Business
men, don't leave the house without
prayer Workmcn. sharpen Your spirit
ual weapons before You sharpen Your
tools. Farmers, pray To be made fol
lowers of Christ, before Won begin To
follow the pillow. Then the distinction
and the happiness of Jabez will he
yours. If Il man is in honor. aud safe
III honor. We may expect to find also
that he prayS; the two facts are warp
and wool of the same cloth.
Daniel stood before kings" and
Daniel prayed three times Il day.
Elijah WAS mighiier than Ahah, aud
went up to face the King of kings. in
one of his royal chariot~ of fine: aud
Elijah was man of like passions with
us, who prayed. The MuSSulman who
falls down in prayer at the sound of the
noon bell in the minaIet, may teach
Christians. If the hurry of the street.
the hustle OF the house, should give
place at times t" spiritual pr"stratIou,
there would he ii gift from God to men
of even greater honors and earthly
blessings than those ton which they are
struggling. Not only, not first, in the
assembly, but in the closet, ''let us
ur:N - JHyUuc,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-09
The Sunday Question.

The mass meeting at Philadelphia
last week or rather the meetings, for
the "ovcltiow" filled il large church.
aud overtiowed again and filled the
street i'll support of the Sunday clos
ing of the Centennial is only one midi
cation of the popular sentiment on this
subject. The best of the secular papcIS
sustain the Commission. The M"thn-
disrs, the PreshyteIianS and the Bap-
fists all chance to he i'll council at this
time, and they have all passed, uuami-
mouSly and enthusiastically resolutions
III support of the action of the Com
mission. The exhibitors have been in
terviewed aud with but very few cXcep-
tions are earnestly agreed in demanding
this day of rest for themselves. The
Commissioners are in receipt of numer-
Gus private letters commenting the
stand that they have taken The dis
cassion has disclosed the fact that to
open on sunday would violate the law
of Pennsylvania as old us the state
itself, for William Penn WAS its author.
and would also Violate the law of Con
gress constituting the COMMISSIONS since
it provided for the maintenance of all
state laws, and the >uhiertion of the
Commissioners to them. Dn the other
band, very little sentiment has been
developed III favor of Il Sunday open
ing. The appeal to workingmen has
met with no response. The pressure in
favor of Il Sunday opening has been
purely local. and even in Philadelphia
very few influential men are among its
adherents. The prominent cleIgymen
who were promised have not come to
its support. Ii now appears probable
that the only durable effect of the dis
cussion will be to demonstrate that Sun
day has IL warmer place in the affections
of the American people than even the
ministers and the religious press have
heretofore supposed. Christian Union.
If YOU ARE ENGAGED To \ DRINKING
MAN, BREAK 1T OFF.-We fender eur
thanks to the Vermont Judge. who. the
other day, i'll pronouncing upon IL d-
vorce suit, laid down the opinion that
when Il woman marries Il man of known
incorporate habits, she takes her hap
piness, prosperity, and welfare in her
own hands, and has no claim for rid
dance of him thereafter. We have
great pity for the wife who is Joined to
an Incorporate husband. hut we trem-
bile for the fate of the woman who mar
rles an lntemperatc man. If these words
reach the eye of any woman under en-
gagement of marriage to such IL man
we most solemnly appeal to hen t,
pause before she imperil> her well-being
by accepting any such risk Congregd-
tOudlist
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-09
Agricultural.

As To PASTURES. Formerly that was
not called a good pasture that would
not support COW t" every two acres ::
now 1t takes about eight acres of our av-
erage pasture land to do this The idea
most of our farmers have of their pas
lures is that it is land NOT good for any
thing else. In Holland the pasture re
ceives as good or even better treatment
than the field from which the farmer
harvests his hay crop. and on an aver
age an acre of pasture will there carry
large COW and sheep. The pasture
lands in New England were once the
richest i'll the country. but many of these
are situated on hill-sides. and their fer
tility has been washed into the brock :
and ravines. And then they have for
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-09
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PAItN''
H. II. EDDY.
SOLICITOR OF pa IN

For InreHti0ns Trad, Mark 81 H''''
No. ID State Street opposite kilbN H"'''
Mass.
After an extensive practice al "l'"'''''I I..,,
wears continues To secure patents 10 ,t.i Zoo.
States also i'll Great Britain. France '" ,r,i. -
rgn countries. Caveats. specialization, ,,I,li-
ignments and all papers "r dra" M, j." H.
executed un liberia terms, and WIN cit l''u,rh- 20
searches made into American oI i"i'I-n ~, al ID
determine the validity or utility "i I".,-i u =
vcntiuns-and legal or other advice I'"'' I,lu, 81
matters touching the same, olir@ "i 't. A--.L
any patent furnished by rrmltiih- -
mrntS recorded at Washington.
TEsTIMONIALs ...-iu
Il regard Mr.. Eddy one al the ih"7 have t.t
and capable practitioners with whom
commissioner "t li'''', d,
Il have no hesitation in assuring lhN'.tIl iut
they cannot employ person more comm it'l
Trustworthy. and more capable al a, ,lr.'
applications i'll form To secure l"i w. ,d,r
and favorable consideration AT III" P"''i,, OF T.
EDMUND BURKE Late t"mlis'
tents. ,,,,L,tiion-
Mr. X. II. Eddy has made ioI me - -iF rtltrd
all but one of which patents have fakrs,h'
and that is now pending. Snrh "'" nat lrad'
proof of great talent and ability on u n, mm"
me to recommend all inventors 4" app Of La'
procure their patents as they may n' - al, The.
ing the most faithful attention h's'o"
cases and at very reasonable chaiSrH ,,.TAkl
Boston Jan. l. le76.-y. JOHN
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-09
cENTAuR
11N1M E rs.

30 nearly perfect are the rrrll,.- .
uefInl pam s""thlng and hralIup u'Nt ~ul
nchts, that We can confidently ssy ''""I La.
vlate any pam arising from flesh L,' ".II air
derangements. We ii" not Pretend that vi Nus. I-
mend broken ley or rXt.r1uir.t nat iLrl AL
i'll such cases they will Reduce. th,. , hut r,-
stop the pain. Nor can We .i,,,r.,,, ''ii'.oA aid
results where the body Is poisoned '''' FiuI-l
temperance Is as necessary To- A I'M, NAl-sr.
mental condition f''r'i PLtsa.
The White Centaur Linim.u,
adapted I" all cases Of rhcumaIi~r L,'J 'u!s.
iaieih' cry siPeias ltch, SpraIn- rhllu,-. "r-
bruises, stIngs, puisuns scald- ANS tf.
back, pains Ill the side, wounds v''' ",aG
burns, frosted feet, palsy rnl.,,I '- ai'..
head ache, ulcers old snrrs broken be- ''Id DO
nipples, sore throat Group dipiLr,I, ~
most al these complaints the t,nla,,I IT,
Will cure all 81 them IL will heIi,tr A'iArl,,
tiaci the poison from bites and sim. 90 '.
cure Dhths ana Scalhs without sal It, 49,
ing Is but sample "f IA Thousand sinh, '.'."
mails ''-'.Il.
ANTI"CH IN. b,,.,l...
My wife has for a long tmr been u t,, -
ftrer from rheumatism. She has tIIrd ''.'' 80
sicians and many remedies Thu ul,l, , iI'''" 20.
has given her relief is 'entaur Lin.nl,ui "L'a
i"iccd t" say this has cured hrr DIN o.
W. II. RING ra.tp,.,
1t is an indisputablc fact that tb. ,,,',a'',i
ments are performing cures never hrfr LII
by any preparation in .Xist,I,c. nj 'Hr' lei
rheumatism of thirty Years >tandiu, TOLL.
fingers and JOINTS which had h,,.I' =, - ''sl'l,
years, taking the soreness from burn, ~ i'' -
Onc dollar, or even nifty cents invested ,
taur Liniment will Ice within Trath v,b, Z" ID
cident occurs, and will Il" mnr,. u,.i ~ 4" d.
amount Of money paid fnT medical ma, I'm a''
When physicians are called th--l I'M, ''A''
this Lniment, and OF course chaI. ,i ',I'N DEE
fuT IT. l'.r'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-09
Dividends. ="

Eastern capitalt> are investing in
western lands aud other securities. All
such look for dividends. Fifty dollars
came from il church in Vermont to aid
Il little church on the frontier in sheath
ing its log house of worship, without
which il could not have been used at
all in winter. On the day of dedication
an intidrl was ''prickrd i'll the heart.
lie and eleven others were added Ia
that little church. These twelve souls
toI fifty dollars are the dividends de
cIared of that Vermont church.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-09
SALEM LEAD COMPANY.

Warranted PURE WHITE IT. hP'iirr,I
known thrnng hout New England a. the " Hi -
FIN EST and BEST.
LEAD TAPE. - i'll wide "n rr'.'' i' 600
tain sticks. t.
LEAD RIBBON, from : : {" lh'"''
ON reels for builders
LEAD PIPE of any size "r the hh'~' AHA,
Al lowest market prices for goods "i ''i'l
ity. FRANCIS BROWN, lIr-"',, d..
Tunes >h'"' '
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-09
The Yellow Centaur Linimept

is adapted To the tough skin muscle And -
the animal creation. Its effects uls.l, -. - %
OF spawn sweeny. wind gall. b. head Adj avs
evil. are little less than marvellous o..
Messrs. j Mcclure & Go. dru--i-t, 600, a.
and Front SITS Cincinnati, o.. >av '-
In neighborhoud II number Of r,,.,,-,,
using the cntaur LInIIn-nt. lh,-y ll.r..., "
superior Ia anything that they have ever ~,
We sell high four 10 ty- duz,u t.,,i ''r'
month Ia owners Of HORSES "ud nul,. f'
We have volumes of t--tlu,Iti,I- t,t
cures of sprains, kicks. pull-rNil In head ,,,
founders, which are little less than rI,,,-
owner "f an animal can afford /" lee " !ti.,ir
tie OF 'entauT Llnlment, which 1r, ia, lila. D.,
worth twenty times its cast sold 49,
but prepared only at the
Laboratory "f j. Il. ROSf s. co
~ DEi 81. NEW NuEh
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-09
MAINE STEAMSHIP co,
Semi Weekly Line To New York.

Steamers Eleanora and Franconia will until fur
thtr notice leave Franklin Wharf, Portland and
Pier &, East River, New York every Monday and
Thursday p. III. The Flea NORA is "A new steamer
recently built for this route and both she and the
franc"na are fitted up with fine accommodation
Tor passengers, making this the most convenient
and comfortable route for travellers between New
York and Maine
During the summer months they touch at Vine
yard Haven. both going and coming from New
York. Freight taken at the lowest rates-For
further information apply To
HENRY FOX, Gen. Agt.. Portland
or j. F. AMES, Agt., Pier Be, Z. X, New York
tJuly76
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-09
Flowers, Shrubs, Plants

The subscriber is prepared To furnish Flowers
Plants shrubs and Fruit Trees and everything
pertaining IL the Flower and Vegetable. Garden
Tomato Cabbage and other plants in their season.
Also, Flower and Vegetable seeds
JAMES HAMILTON. 81. Juhnsbury Vt
tJun2O Corner Of Webster and Paddock ST
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-09
CAsToRIA.

Cross, sckly babr. and children Liz, =.
health and mothers have rest # TIN, .fl g,- =.
t"rla Worms, frverlshnr-s L., TIM aut
sour stomach and undigrst-ti f"nd ulak, Il. ...,
cross. and produces sickness
Cast"ria will assimilat, tn, i""i rNptl ...t..
and correct all these things. Eur twrut, ,-s,, i.
Pitcher Experimental IN his pIIla,, Ma,t.-
produce an effective Cathartc and >t.ut.. ,,.
latnr which would be eff,,ti,- - casio.
without its unpleasant taste 81 rr,ui.
The reputation ct his experiment r,t-l,i-.
PhysIclans and nurses rapidly adopted L, l-..-
dy, 10 which he gave the name "i ta-iuIa
astoria Is as pleasant To taxi H. hul.s Tex.
lates the stuma h and bowrl~ and doe MT -rl-
1t is adapted Ia all ages contains lee al,i,.,. al
Is absolutely harmless To the NEST t,uiri .li.t
Try 'ast"ria once and You NIL ur,-l h- III.
out II. Prepared al the
Laboratory Of j h RO>f 500
10 DEi 81. NEW luhk t.-t
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-09

Catarrh of 25 Years Standing CuTei
With Droppings in the Throat almost TO
Choking, Pain in the shoulders. Bac1
and kidneys, Headach. and Entire
Breaking down of the ~ stem b.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-09
ReIigiuus Rradina.
Whatsoever he saith unto you do it.
John 9 s.

he saith unto you do 1T.
John 2: 5.
Quickly. John II !: y, %.
Attentively. job 81 ,.
Carefully. Deut. Is: 5.
Willingly. tx. Is: >.
Fervently. Col. / H..
Earnestly. Jude 3.
Gladly. Acts ,: II.
Joytully. Luke 10: u.
Diligently. Ezra Z: 23.
Heartily. Col. 3: %.
Continually. Hosea - i.
Courageously. > ChIon. 10: IL.
Zealously. Gal. ! II.
Faithfully. Jer. %: -. , Oh. "a
H. and 10: ..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-09
Constitutional Catarrh Remedy

The constitutional Cstarrh krmrty D, the H..
article placed before the public that PROPOSED L
cure CAtsrrh 10y building up the cru-iltutin u
struck AT the root of the whole difficult, aid ta"a
sands upon thousands uf letters have hrru t0r't
10y the proprietors setting forth tir mai'-'t'
cures. and. what is remarkable curing ut MI TIE
Catarrh, but all other ailments al H., 'anr '.-r
This Is what II always does The irll""Iu- 'a'r
ments Is only a sample uf what W, ali '"i.-iALi'
receiving from we'll known people e. ~l"ln '.'
write. and not can bogus Ones { AiarIh AID 'ts Al
trudHut evils cold in head hAc hIu- cough ll'F
lent consumption. headAch pans III LEAD A-l
loins. dizziness, langudnr-s los. 81 aplri!l' AAu
general weakness. all leave together When iAr .4
stltutiunal CataIrh Remedy L. taken a, Tee ,"L'at
I'd
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-09
Messrs. LITTLRFIFLp co.

hts>Is lIILRFlfLb a..
| reside AT Manchester y II and lIrNI'u'' !r
sided Al HennikrI. and am a naIlNr 81 Wall. ILL.,
State. | have had atarIh twenty nNt !rdI7 va
since WAS nineteen NraIs odd had 10 lrrl ~ 10
time. II run all that period snd Hi-!ir u ".''
ill up and drop down i'll my throat causing 4 Ire.
ing of choking :" that | would ~TGIn- ny 'H h''
my self from stTang ulitI"I. IL ar',iri U'
head 81 that felt confused and Ma troubled VIZ
severe headaches al intervals. i"I "rth Al 4 ''''
| also had pains Ill shoulders back thd h"1'''
from which l suffered IMMENSELY :" had VIZ
they that a wear ago last SUMNER "H- """-'"
lie in bed most Ut the time iuT tine, manu-
have tried all kinds al ~nutfs ami tttaIIh IL
dies with n" particular benz fit and '"I-HI'" o..
sicianS. | began tn take the Constitutions
tarrh Remedy last August ! began &" go" 10"
tel before finishing the first hottie an De-" ~. 10"
the third bottle My cataIrh Is cuTrd ny a.
Il restored. ! have Ii" pains achrs "I '""-N
whole system is made over new. tiluh IL = '-'
medicine that has been the means at I'''.'"T
me from intense suffering and almost thr "a,
am now able Ia do the hardest w"Ik hhd iT" .'
greatest exposure. and feel thai '.nn'i ~
much III faN III Of the Constitutional HiAI!L ~"
edN MRS j tLANIf"0
Manchester. y. H, Feb. ISL
PRlCEs1 PER BOTTLES" hN all ~
gists. y pamphlet at 81 PAGES, giving a "''
on Catarrh and containing innum' it"' ''E
cures sent FREE. by addressing tie pi"I,
LlTTLEFlELD 4 co Manchester. y
tSept2O76.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-09

generations been building animal car
casses, and for every tull-grown on
raised there is taken from the soil 80
pounds OF phosphate of lime and $50
pounds OF nitrogen, together with pot
ash and other elements OF the animal
structure, and for $50 Years this great
dram has been going on. Now what
can lie done to reaovate these old pas
UuIc lands First, are our steep hill
side pastures, which were never intend
ed for pastures, and which ought never
to have been stripped OF their original
growth of wood. these should be CIV
en- up to the growing OF wood, not
abandoned, but planted and cared for
Inc trees will gov up aud break the
wind currents, turn courses of the at
mosphcre, and keep up the perennial
flow of our streams. They will he
profitable, too, as Il crop, Tor the woods
of course should be cut III maturity like
ANY other crop. Another class Of pas
tulrs are those occupying the foothills
not 50 elevated and precipItous us
those just described, but yet too rocky
to bc piowed. These pastures are not
only rocky, but covered with bushes,
briefs and brambles. To improve such
Il pasture these bushes must, with the
;tld OF Il team and IL good bush-hook, he
pulled ont loot and branch; then SOW
on grass seed. Again, there are many
sterile pastures soil with no nitrogen
and llttle phOSphorIc acid III 1t, because
he cattle have caIr RED II all on IN milk
and bones. This must he tUp-dIesscd
10 70 bushels of wood ashes use 30
pounds OF >ulphatc of ammonia, and
You have for IL cost OF six dollars Il top
dressing tOr an acre of pasture that Will
last ior thIee or four Years. If you
have not wood ashes, use lSO pounds
>ulpllate of ammonia, 40 pounds muli-
ate OF potash and 100 pounds of good
superphosphatc. MiA this. and apply
1t To TWO acres. The third class of pas
tues are those that can he pillow ed.
Sunshine and air renoNate the soil, and
pastures that can he plowed and pull
vcrized should he. 1t may have been
III sod hftN years, and If there is any
clay III the soil it has become hard and
ImperNIOus to Mater and air, therefore
II should be ploWed. Thoroughly till
this pasture, manure it with the mixture
just spoken of, aud seed 1t with herds
grass, blue grass, red top, and clover,
and about two bushels of rye to the
acne. The rye will start quick, the cat
tie will eat 1t readily, the rye will pro-
tect the grass and 10y the second Ncal
the GRASS will he we'll grown. Put no
more stock III the pasture than II viii
carry, and ALLOW no tootstep on ii after
October ID. " hat shall bc done with
cattle then turn them into the NOV
| ing No, turn them into the barn and
harh yard, aud feed them. -Prct- Stock
brdye.