davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-21
NEWS IN THE CITY.

The Prescott House has reduced Its terms to 81 80
and So per day.
Potter Scanon, aged thirty eight, of No. 144 Lewis
street. died suddenly yesterday. Coroner woltman
was notified.
A fair is to be opened at the Academy OF Music on
the lth OF December in aid OF the Seaside sanitarium
for Sick Children.
Coroner Ellinger yesterday took charge OF the
of Patrick Conley. aged ny, No. $50 East Seventy
fourth street, who died suddenly
Mr.. Vanderbilt was net quite well yesterday, but
toward evening more comfortable, with every
prospect that he would pass good night
John White aged thirtyswo, Of No 40S West Thirty
first street. truck driver. te IRON load Of goods
yesterday morning and broke his lett leg
Tho following assignments yesterday filed in
the County Clerks Office :-Bernett Crakow to John
Brombcrg, and George w. Springstcad TO Richard H.
Taylor
In consequence OF the large number of patients who
unable TO attend during the day Tor the
managers OF the Metropolitan Throat Hospital have
TO open tho dispensary clinic on Tuesdays
and Fridays from seven to eight O'Clock p. M.
John Mcnamara, aged seventeen. of No. rs East
broadway, tell of ladder the 10th inst while he
was ut work as mason's apprentice, breaking his
1t had 10 be amputsted and exhaust ion followed
resulting IN death. Coroner Eickhon was notified
In the OF Thomas McEIgun, aged thirty -nve OF
No 442 West Forty street. who died in a cell In
the Twenty precinct station house. Coroner FL
lnger discovered That death resulted from
OF The skut, caused BY iail while the deceased was
intoxicated.
Bridget Reilly, Of No $50 East Forty seventh street
got into difficulty on Sunday with her husband
Charles during which he struck her and finally as she
alleges bit her IN the arm. For This WAS arrest ed
and yesterday, ~ the Ftyseventh Street Court was
held Tor trial.
Coroner Eickhon Yesterday took charge OF tho fol.
lowing Anne Murray, month old OF No Ill
West Houston street; Joseph Rollins, aged twelve OF
No 1856 Worth street; Charles Wiedecker aged forty.
nine, OF No. ia Esst Houston street, ana Francis
rrccny, two months old OF No sos West Thirty third
street
Thieves effected an entrance Sunday night
10 the grocery No. ,oo6 Second avenue by cut
ting hole in pane OF glass with diamond. They
detected by the proprietor who arrested one OF
them named John Donshue, who said he lived at No
3l3 East sixteenth He ior trial at The
Flfty-scventh Street Court
George Charter. Of New Haven, was detected yester
day in the Grand Central depot in the OF stealing
ticket worth ninety Ave cents from james Laily Of
Stamford Conn. He said the Fifty seventh Street
he stolen the ticket he not aware
OF IT, and pleaded the rcspcctabity oil his family and
his previous good namo IN mitigation OF his offence
Heswas committed for trial at the SPECIAL Sessions
The New York herald., 1876-11-21
TONY PASTORS.

The bin for the night at this house composed Of
OF the main attractions Of last week and num-
Der of Notwithstanding the storm the house
was hilcd. Mr. Harry woodson made his first appear
ance at this house; the Wilkinson Brothers, who made
such nit last week we'll received; Tony Pastor
in his merry moments OF song and iun. met with
that warmth and enthusiasm usually accorded 10 hm !;
the Austin Brothers repeated their great re shooting
icats; Mr. William courtwright's original song
"fiewy Flewy." was heartily appauded, and MI Gus
Williams Dutch songs brought down roars oil laugh
ter. Den Thompson's .Joshua Whtcomb' still holds
tho stage and quite great attraction as u was
the 1rst week Ii inc piece OF character acting
and Is FULLY appreciated by all who see IT,
The New York herald., 1876-11-21
causing damage 70 III. srs.n. Of .sou. 5000 The prop

causing damage 70 the extent Of about 5000 The prop
erty is insured
Issac johnson, Swedish sailor, OF the crew OF the
ship Champion. was held by Justice Walsh ye'terdsy,
await the action OF the Grand Jury, for attempting
10 stab Neil Anderson, mate OF the vessel named
"Answer 10 Popular Objections Agains; the Catholic
Church. will be the subject OF lecture to be delivered
this evening by theRsv Father Damen, S. j.. Mt St
Marys church, Star Of The Sea- Court street, IN AID OF
said church.
Ella Larrabe, aged eleven years. was arraigned yes
terday before Judge Rely charge of burglariousy
entering the residence of i. c. Faulkner, No. 255
stockton street, and stealing articles OF small value
The case will be examined to-day.
Coroner Simms held an inquest yesterday mt 81
Peters Hospital Hicks street, upon the body OF Eliza.
beth Condon aged twenty three years who died from
concusson OF the brain, resulting from fall down
two flights OF stairs verdict accordance with the
facts rendered
Yesterday Judge Gilbert in tho Supreme Court
rendered decision in the OF James w. S,monton
against the Board or Trustees OF New Brighton, B. l.
temporary injunction had boen granted heretofore,
restraining the Board from appropristng moneys in
anticipation Of the tax receiver Tor the fiscal The
Judge denies the motion Tor permanent injunction,
with $40 costs.
Captain Oliver Cotter the agent for the Temperance
Brotherhood Of Christian Churches yesterday pre-
sented to the Grand jury another batch or alleged
violating the Sunday clause OF the Excise law. The
Liquor Dealers Protective Association moving to
effect certain amendments TO the liquor law before the
next Legislature.
The New York herald., 1876-11-21
THE SCHWAMB MURDER.

Another effort madc last evening 10 secure the
comm citation OF the death sentence on John Henry
schwsmb, awaiting execution II the Hudson
County Jail at Jersey city. petition signed by
several ctizens chiefly OF German BIRTH was placed
ia the hands OF Governor BcdIe Tor
Court OF Pardons. The Governor declines commit
himself any opinion the merits OF the case but
will present the petition the Court, OF which he is
the presiding onicer Schwamb's iamily live in Will
hamsDurg, where they are employed In factory.
The New York herald., 1876-11-21

Ship Farrsgut wiibuy San Francsco-sutton Go.
Bark Engsns Lsonis tFr). Corcswanda. Dunkirk-kd-
wsrd Unkart
BARK Probo QtaD. Martiro. Napiss-Lsuro Storey CO:
Brig Storm Bird (Br, Fiiker Hobart Town. Tasmsnisk
Cameron Co.
:, Brig Roanoke tBr,. Mailman, Porto cabeio-Daiiett
Bouton 4 20.
Brig Nellie Ware. Ashbury. Minasrlan. Msx-J o Ward
4 Co.
sehr Matilda tBr,, O'Mshonsy ciudad Bolivar vsn-Gso
w Gi.lett
schr swallow Carlow Nontege Bay, Jam-G Vessels
schr Champion tBr,, Barnes Chzrottstown, Pkl-fer-
kins Job.
schrJ W Scott CBr). Haley. st John, MA Hesney.
The New York herald., 1876-11-21
FOR NEW YoRK--THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 20. 1876.
ARRIVALS.
RYPoRrRD ny THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wnlTxsToSE TELEGRArH LINK

REPORTED THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wnlTxsroSE TELEGRAPH LINK
Steamer Idaho (Hr. Freeman. Liverpool Nov and
Union" i4th inst ias se lon a. passed bark WIN Miles
OF London. bound Ii l9h. 200 miles of sandy opk
ss.msr Ep. and an Anchor hns .sespes do The Idaho
laid 70 Ia consequence OF the heavy eastey gale until
Steamer Hcvcta tBr) Pearcc Liverpool Nov and
Queenstown 9th. with mdss and passengers to y W
steamer Gamma fr). IiddIccat. bermuda Nov i6 with
mdse passengersto A Outerbrdge
Steamer Huntsvle Winters rernanna Nov - and Port
Royal 10Th. with mdse and to Mallory
steamer Richmond. Kelly Richmond, with mdse 10 the
steamer wyanokc, Coucn. Richmond, City Point andNor-
ok, with mdse and Old Dominion Steamship
ssrk Marco Polo Ger, schaefer, Bremen Oct B. in bal
last 20 koop 4 Co.
the stiff gale prevailing vessels which might nearing
the coast would necessarily keep OF land pos
thus tar All the cra the rivers bays rode
with 10th anchors good lengths esans out
PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Neptune. Berry Boston for New York
schr Oliver jameson Campbell. Hillsboro NB for New
schr NJ J Croweii, Bearse. Boston for New York.
Schr Fair Wind Wilson. Pawtucket Tor New York.
Schr II r Cushing, Trueworthy Providence for New
York.
Sehr II WHriord, Sprsgue, lrovidence for New York
Schr Gen sheridan. Stewart Portland CT for New York
HERALD TELEGRAPH STATION.
WHirksroSK III. Nov 20. 1876.
The northeast storm to-day is OF unusual severity. No
ound stsamsrs with exceptions passed the Herald
station on time The propeller Te which plies between
New York aud New London. bound out; the bark w A
Farnsworth, before reported aongsde Bayes Wharf;
large asted Unknown and several
craft ali anchor o milestone and riding
out the gale In apparent safety.
The New York herald., 1876-11-21
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notice Is hereby given that. after the 1st Of
December tho and can buoys " Boston harbor Vine
yard Sound and Buxsxrds Bay will be removed for the
winter and buoys OF corresponding numbers and col
substituted.
by OF Lighthouse Board.
GEORGE DEWEY. Commander USN.
Lighthouse Inspector Second district
B0sroa Nov l6. 1875.
The New York herald., 1876-11-21
OLYMPIC THEATRE.

The performance ut this establishment last evening
was u varied one GAngero's Royal Japs being one OF
the chief attractions Schoolcraf and Goes, Tho Aims
ieys, Sam DeveIc and the Ca"thornes gave some tine
reprssen tations ia their peculiar specalties. Miss
Lulu Dcmay proved quite attraction by her excel
lent vocaization did also Miss Casticton The per-
forming canary birds OF Ssner Giovanni interest
ing and amusing The drama OF "Fhe Lost ship" con-
ciudedt the nights performance.
The New York herald., 1876-11-21

Merchants shipping aud shpmssters informed
that teisgrsphng TO tho HERALD Londoa Bureau ad
dressing Bennett No 4s Fleet street, London or 80 the
Paris Office. addressing Bennett. 81 Avenue rOpers.
Psrs the arrivals and departures from European and
Eastern American all foreign vessels trading
with the United States. the will be cabled this
country free Of charge.
Captains arriving and sailing from French and Medi-
ports will find the Paris oce the sconomi-
cal and expeditions for telcgrapning
The New York herald., 1876-11-21

Steamer Dakota tBr. Price, Liverpool via Queenstown
Williams auion.
steamer Alexandra tBp, Msckay. Glssgov-Henderson
Bros.
steamer Alps tBr,. Williams. Port Prince. savaniiA
kc-fim. Forwood Co.
steamer Leo Daniels, Nassau Havana-Murray Fer.
MS 4 Go.
steamer Anthrxcits 1rumev. Phiiadelphis-Jax HAND
Steamer IransoniA Bsaxx. Pssslaad-J Amsa
The New York herald., 1876-11-21

deuce was good. II respectable. IL enjoyed the
personalities Of Colonel Sellers with zest And II Is 10
he remarked that Notwithstanding the opportunity
offered Tor the infusion OF some political sentiment
the text tho representative Of the character role
Judicousiy refralned iran using IT, The performance
was very acceptsbly received by the audience.
The New York herald., 1876-11-21
THEATRE CoMIQUE.

At this house there quite good array OF talent
Tho sketch ofwhat Is lts" opened the performance.
MISS Alice Bennett followed in selection OF songs,
then came Gray, Holdsworth, Gr,nn and Leo as 'The
Hamtown Students Harrigan ard Hart afterwards
pei formed OF their sketches, which the Victcrc
brothers followed IN some gymnastic exhibitions The
performance concluded with ''lascairc' an Irish
ma involving long cast o! characters and numer
Gus dramatic Situations. Everything passed OIL well,
and the audience were well pleased with the entertain
ment gwen them
The New York herald., 1876-11-21
SAILED

Steamers Leo. Tor Havana aud Nassau; Albemar
Loves. Del
Wind at sunset, NE.
Barometer At sunset. 20 81; midnight 29.6s
The New York herald., 1876-11-21

YACHTS. sIeiAMBOATS. sc.
lrOR SALE--ONE 42-FOOT STEAM LAUNCH, BUILT
l by lIorrsshon Manufacturing Company, Bristol X. l.,
and furnished with their patent safety coil boiler Can be
"Wednesday November ~ the Savannah pier loot
Wal st. between u and clock alongside yacht
Viola vhor information be obtained of Captain JOHN
X. HERKESHOFF.
MISCELLANEOUs.
NiyoRcEs OBTAINED FROM DTfFERENT Stairs
Dwitout publicity: lcgai vsrywhers Advee irss; p
wnen divorce granted. NEW YORK LAW AGEhCf. l1V
Broadway.
CKIN DISEASES A SPECIALLY FOR YEARs--2o ooo
Ocases cured Dr. VAN DYKE has studied aud anAiyxed
every skin disease existence you have ska
dissase DR. VAN DYKE psrnsnsnsly sussyeA onss
West 10Th
The New York herald., 1876-11-21
BRooKLYN.

A nre broke out at early hour yesterday morning
a the residence OF Mrs Davis, No 80 Pearl street
The New York herald., 1876-11-21
SPOKEN.
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Bark samuel Welsh. Spear, from Dantsie Tor Phiadsl-
phia Nov IL, on Grand Banks.
The New York herald., 1876-11-21
COLONEL SELLERS IN BnooKLYN.

Jshn 7. Raymond appeared last night ut the Brook
yn Theatre In his popular character Of Colonel Sellers
IN Marx Twain's play or the s'Gndsd Asen Tho au-
The New York herald., 1876-11-21
BELOW.
CLEARED.

Bark Talisnsa tBE. Baker. from Liverpool Oct a.
The New York herald., 1876-11-21

ana" and "Hspusl0" frsn Unitsd States; 2osh. bask
Belle Keith tBr) hcDsnald. Bette Cove, NP.
Sailed from - Nov Is. snip Nosn DAM. sshisrins.
United States.
CHRIsrIASsAsp. Nov co-Ths British bark Rndymion,
Capt Fsrynson from Phladsphia July 20 for CronssdL
has arrived At Arend.l In lssky condition. and will
obliged to discharge her cargo. Ihs vssssl has
been reported ovsrdue-l
WEATHER REPORT.
BaIsroL. Nov 70 PM-calm.
Lizard Nov 90 PM-wiud N: ma
The New York herald., 1876-11-21
MUs1cAL Arp DRAMATIC NOTES.

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES
At tie Philadelphia Museum s'Unce Toms Cabin"
ana "The Two Orphans" draw crowded houses
Mr.. George Rgnold concluded his Henry "" en-
gagemcnt at the Theatre Royal, Sydney, on Septem-
Der %.
Nine. Esspon plays selections from the works OF
Beethoven List and Chopin TINS afternoon, at Stein
ways
BARLEY Campbell Is in London, and Mrs John W ood
will soon produce his play, The virginian, /" at tho
ST. James.
The New York Mozart Club, consisting OF somo Of
tho solois,s OF Theodore Thomas orchestra, give
grand concert OF chamber music tonight At Steinway
Hall
The Boston burlesque opera OF "Evanceline" is on
the bills at the Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia
MISS Charlotte Thompson begins engagement next
week.
Mr. c. +. Coghlan's comedy Of "Brothers." |" re-
Gently brought the Court Theatre praised by
the London journals ior its brilliant dialogue, but Is
said TO be deficient IN its action.
On account OF the desire the .sTwo Orphans"
it will be played every Saturday evening Al the Union
Square Theatre .'Miss Mutonn win be given tive
nights and al The matinee on Saturday
Tho Centennial Exhibition has been closed but the
..sisgc OF Paris and the Assassination oil tho Arch
bishop stll exhibition in Philadelphia the
Main Building just outside the Centenuial grounds.
1he subscription sales for Mr.. Morrisseys Thanks
giving Musical Festival. which Will be held at the
Academy OF Music next week. opened yesterday at No.
50 Union square, whore they viii bo continued until
Thursday
1.-THE Shaughraunn was TO have been played at the
Adelph the 18th inst. In reference TO the ltga.
lion in the London courts the Era says :-"what a
pity 1t is that pleasant play should bring about
such unpleasant business"
AT the new National Theatre, Philadelphia, the
"Black Crook pursucs its triumphant career The
hundredth night OF tho spectacle celebrated
last week by reunion of the managers, tho company
and their friends, Mayor Stokey aud other eminent
persons being among those present.
The Staten Island Philharmonic Society give the
first OF their December l. the follow
ing artists having been Miss Anonia
Henne, contrAto; Mrs Maretzek, harp; Mr.. Carl
Hamn,, violln Mr.. Richard Holman, piano; Mr. c.
Hamm (drst violin) Mr. J. Gantxberg second violin
Mr. J. Risch (viola) and Mr.. Z. Werner (vioonceilo
siringed quartet; Mr.. +. Loeschcr, flute; Mr. J.
Eler, solo oboe Of Thomas orchestra; Mr. L. Hxuak-
nccht. contra-basso; Mr.. r. Loescner, horn.
The New York herald., 1876-11-21
CAzENEUvE AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
BROOKLYN.


A large attendance ~ the Academy OF Music,
Brooklyn last evening to witness the prestdigtaeur
perform OF Le Commandeur Cazeneuvc was
hardly TO be expectei. considering the weather. Yet
the Academy was very fairly Ged including some
who had witnessed legerdeman Of legal character in
the City of Churches months before. lie Com
mandeur spoke in French, and was apparently well
understood by some OF his auditors, especially
by the yonng ladies' OF Packers Institute, who
understand the foreign languages. so far as
they are instructed, TO perfection. The Com
mandcur is y 1.-THE specimen OF humanity, who has
with HIM as u familiar homey type oil American
humanity as interpreter. The latter resembles u New
Hampshire Baptist minister transformed !nt0 Con-
sresati0nal exhorter In the Brooklyn plymouth
church. HIS interpretations were inierllned with
original sentiments of questionable Wit. lie Com
mandeur would have carried Brooklyn by storm had It
not been Tor the storm With moderation oi
weather the Brooklyn Academy Of Music must be
better filled than last night by those who take
pleasure IN feats OF legcrdcmain
The New York herald., 1876-11-21
WEATHER RxpoRr.
FOREIGN PORTS.

BRISTOL. NOV %, FN-CaIm.
Lizard, Nov 20. PM-wind N; nns.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-04-20

Coon Cows CHEAPEsT.-Farmers make
a serious mistake IN not raising better
stock. a. il costs no more TO feed a COW
worth 500 than II does one worth only
$50. All you have 10 do in order to have
good cows i TO buy good bull Of any
breed that i noted for producing good
mich cows and with two or three hrst rate
native cows one can soon have cows that
will milk 20 quarts day just we'll as
those that give only six or eight quarts.
Yearling bulls OF bloodcd stoca can Omen
be bought quite cheap TO be kcpt year or
longer before used. The Ayer,hire IS pro-
badly the best milk producing breed We
have. The Dlrhsms make the best beef
cattle. and sometimes good mixers; the
Devons are very hardy. aud make splendid
working oxen, bat are not noted a. great
mixers the Attorneys and Jerseys both
about the same breed are too small for
farmers aud their milk is too rich 10 20 TO
cheese factories as it produces pound OF
butter to six or seven quarts. while ma
tive cows milk makes only a pound 10
thirteen or fourteen quarts Of mix.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-04-20
!-I:. Culture.

This j. one Of the subjects daily iucres>-
n- 10 interest among all classes Of produc-
ers.-In selecting farm they look around
Tor the orchard. or for suitable piace 10
plant and rear one. II vas much easier in
the settlement of this section 10 get place
here fruit trees would do well, than now
for then the surrounding forests would
shield points that are now 50 exposed 10
the blasts OF winter a TO be wholly insult
eli TO orchards.-Ard yet with all these
Disadvantages. fruit growing is becoming
leading business
The different varieties are being consid-
cred aud tested TO suit our climate and soils.
AMI those who study il closest are making
il most profitable. The selection of yarie-
ties Is a matter Of mn-h moment, and can
only be determined Ds knowledge aud eN-
perience. on your part. or gained from
those who have. of tar given locality. SOIL
ami climate. Tor p.autin. aud rearing We
would not advise di,carIug an intimate
knowledge 81 the business % general fruit
growing; but on the contrary. We urge 4
thorough study oft in all it, pisces. in all
sections SO a. to understand how TO modi
Is and make allowance for the peculiarlties
OF varieties soil. climate and location, for
the practical experience gained IN one sec
ton j. valuable in another, If brain be used
in adaptin. il 10 the change. and il adds
largely to the general fund OF fruit infor-
nation. Fru., men can not be 100 studious.
nor Industrious. in getting well informed
upon all points bearing upon the important
interests CT growing il successfully and
proiitably.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-04-20
Fancy Farmers,

No class Of men have been r.diculcd 80
much, and none have done 80 much good
~ those who are denomiuated fancy far
!uers. They have been, in all times and
countries, the b-netactors OF the meu who
have treated them with derlsIou. They
have been TO farmers what inventors have
been 10 manufacturers. They have expert
nented for the good OF the world, while
other have simply worked for their own
gain. They tested theories while others
have raised crops for market. They have
given 4 dignity and glory to the occupation
of farming it Lever had before.
Fancy farmers have changed the wild
boar into the Suffolk and Berkshire; the
wild bull of Britain into the Short horn;
the mountain sheep, with its lean body and
hair fleece, into the Southdown and the
Merino. They have brought up the milk
of COWS from pints to gallons. They have
heightened the sirloin of the bullock, deep
ened the udder Of the cow, enlarged the
ham of the hog, given strength to the
shoulder OF the OK. rendered finer the wool
of the sheep, added fieetness to the speed
of the horse, and made beautiful every ami
nal that is kept in the service of man. Trey
have improved and fastened the develop
ment Vi Al domestic animals, till they
hardly resemble the creatures from which
they sprang.
Fancy farmers introduced irrigation and
understanding, grinding and cooking food
for stock. They brought gusno from Peru
and nitrate of soda from Chilli. They in
troduced and domesticated all the plants
we have of foreign origin. They brought
out the theory of rotation of crops as nat
ural means of keeping up and Increasing
the fertility of the soil. They first ground
I'D gypsum and bones. and treated the lat
ter with acid to make manures of peculiar
value. They first analysed soils as a means
ef determining what was wanted to in
crease their fertility. They introduced the
most approved method of raising and dis
tributiDg water.
Fancy farmers or fancy horticulturists
have given us all our varieties Of fruits
and flowers. A fancy farmer 10
Vermont, a few years ago, originated the
Rose potato. which added millions OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-04-20

dollars to the wealth of our country, and
proved to be most important accession in
every part of the world where il was intro
duced. Another of these same fancy men
originated the Wilson strawberry, and
another the Concord grape. 1t was fancy
farmer that brought the Usage orange from
Texas to the northern states.
Among the men in this country who
were cas>cd Il fancy farmers ST an early
day. were Washington. jefferson. Franklin
mules the second. the cultivation of inn
proved rice; the third. the Use OF land plas-
ter; and the fourth, the raising of lueerne.
More than any men OF their time did they
add to the wealth Of the county After
them cant another race oi fancy farmers,
Who introduced Arabian horses. spanish
sheep ami the improved breeds OF English
cattle and swine. These fancy farmers,
added Immensely to the wealth oi { {
pra ctical farmers OF the county.
What we want to develop the agriculture
and horticulture of the country Ia their full
lest extent is large number of fancy far
ners, men who work for pleasure rather
than for private gain. There are meu who
viii perform experiments and give the
world the beueti; of them. There are men
who will carry on Investigations Tor the
sake OF investigating lhesr are the men
who Will bring IA new grains. new fruits,
new vegetables. and new varieties of sni-
mails These are the men who viii devote
their time and money 10 the Improvement
Of old varieties aud the creation OF lew
ones. The country i sadly in need of more
fancy farmers - Chicago Times
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-04-20

CALvEs.-Farmers having calves which
do not thrive. should look To their bedding.
II they are Obliged TO stand and lie on ice.
or worse yet Oh wet manure,it is impossible
TO make them grow,or even TO keep them in
a healthful condition. The blood in their
feet and legs circulates poorly and become
diseased. This added TO the discomfort
they suffer prevents growth. They are
not only set back in sizlinl take on bad
shapes, but are permanently injured. Clean
out the stables every day and bed them
well.