davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-11
Ouccn tittoria's Irreclitps.

T,o +o,,,r Of Taunton IN Frclord
imf ,o"m "aoor5;no. VI 80 tho jns. nnHI's
von,,i,i Ito oty &f sor w ' % TwS ,t%[ bayo
po','',,"" on ~ ,,aor a1D r' "nd ,;aor % Tbo
sou,s "'o o a,o aI9 I9oab, % " ond tI tLo ,ion
] ma! VI "',Tr NJ. 10 Smih S"iJ A. M Sn,;+h @ 0 Los
Ii',i,oniboj ;''ir b;msoIf from, sororaI a+bor
al,''i tig,Sa, Loar;n. tba somo oooron,on
gch''e.l'en 1o",iIlH Vil1 ''i.io 'Q ,iol''.u'
ny WrlIinE 10 WI 'acopS Ihe lolIo"lng
extraordinary letter'
"TAuNToN, July 7, 1871
"S1P-Tt appears to be very generally
supposed that you who have become our
mayor, are an tnbaptizeG person, and
consequently not a Christian. If rs |
hope is the case, there be no truth in
this supposition, will you authorize me
publicly to say so, and thus relieve very
many persons in our town from an
exceedingly painful and distressing
impression? 1t would also be an act of
Justice to the aldermen and councillors
who have elected you, to free them from
the imputation under which they now
rest of having knowingly chosen for the
chief officer, and, in some sense, repre-
sentative Of our town, one who does not
believe in Him whom they themselves
profess not only to believe in, but to
worship as their Lord and God. pro-
nose to publish this letter, topether with
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-11

A MINISTER going to visit one of his
sick parishioners, asked him how he
rested during the night. "Oh, won
drously ill, sir" ne replied, " for mine
eyes have not come together these three
nights" "What is the reason OF that u
said the other. "Alas sir" said he,
"because my Eose was betwixt them.n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-11

WHAT are you driving at nowadays,
Pat?" Gath, said Pat, " Pm hard at
work" "Thats good, Pat, what are
you doiug?" " Well, Pm laboring to
increase the public interest in me-"
" "EIow is that, me boy Well, ye
see, Mike, Pm just getting in debt
wherever can all about the town."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-11
NEWS SUMMARY.


--- Norned tna' TO 'g'"''' " ,'O o' "''''u 'n'
d. OS niIord has lien is costly proceeding
NJ was nus" ',L, NV, M t,r hoin 20" @",y ,"' '''
AuNl. ln' P'or'',i - el "
s.a l"' .,..., ,-,. ,i,Ia..tI, Am
-SSc buner says ''',' '''N o''
r,H Ac streets ''''"''''' ,,1.' ,,''' Wv, P'0I'e
@h harding the 'Ao''' 70 i"'e'''' IL seems
lhlo p some -, ,i,,r,,,r,o. W.
D.,e De fhdcrDo not concerned themselves much in
Gsp "'.','' ,'n,, tbcv declare n ma,snro I ar
H5 .,r,f for their race. II is hardly nos.
@ ,,t,ro into ii small shop, kept exclusively
Su~ 1u,nk men. without hearing Of the land
"'@ .,o1,.ses treen snokcn Of in terms or
IA, rilo.t inDpluatiop.
sgS ,r,sto Go had to abandon tbn oId
@ - ,,i,ing reward of frfv cent. ror
l-1 ,l,,,c c,ugbt at Iorre. The doccotcbory
HABIT r,, yonrg negroesl rot into snch had
,o .s,l, ~ ,,,I wore 60 nnmercifplly bo,tor ~.
M,P1 .nors ', that tbc dog.c,tcbars a,o..
one irce Now it is the tin badge and one
',sN SsN adarliccnse. There are I'VE or SIX hundred
H'A4 H&nscl dogs baying the moon now in
~.,5 taru,t
'H"t DuIv three soldiers are left to guard
'ae X. b,rac,s in savannah.
cd.r hbore are eight hundred Bantist
Rs.g .ss ,.b,. ,, Nissfsyfppf.
1'r,na 1G.a tbo Galveston breakwgter has boor
reqr ,...,.I and will he removed
,N@s .n, l., ooo o0o worth If cot,1o o.o
III r,.,. ,,,,u,, ,rovo,
~ l..., .l.,,,..., 49,,
)I1v oeI' '.'' NJ ',,'''''' I,, '''"'' 9I
p-"L A calle at ',"''" '''''" '''' awaiting snip
msnt to '1'" .,
,ENNi u, c'... - ~. rnn,, ,.,s, rYs ...N,,o' Y''''
ncn WI. r.,,. io,,oror month
.IO@ Ill ,r c,,.-,
n~ n' CIV! ''",'''' ~ ,'''' ''o'''' HAS
oW olqfr"' a. m'' '''''' ''''s''P"' To cos' SIN
I ivsi1 %%l 49l'a"a "'.''''
own o%l Nalcn'" Is going 70 '"tl 'he oIo grave
nr.ur yaW back OF the 'atholc @hurch INTO
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-11
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-11
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-11
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-11
] IS;

: aA
generally n
,es {, great \
absorptiol |
bowels toy
systenl,prol
.ortlercd atI
fever, rherrj
, 1877-08-19

Total number OF cars..-...S2 1o2
It is true that only portion OF the
aboye total number Of carloads went to
anv part of Texas,-more than half Il
the whole went to the various points m
Kansas and the Indian Territory,-but 1t Is also
true that some Of the most important items OF
shipment as for instance that Of wagons, we're
uearlv all shipped to Texas; the same is true
with large share Of the lumber and sash,
doors, and blinds. The point OF most interest
for the PURPOSES OF this article, however, Is that
probably three-fourths of the foregoing ship
ments Of frcirht represent sales OF merchandise
made in Chicago to the consumers In Kansas
and Texas, The wagon-trade (Which 1t will be
seen is a very important one, when it requires
twenty carloads per month by one road alone),
represents fewer sales in Chicago than any
other item in the list Fully three-fourths
OF this enormous Texan demand for wagons Is
supplied BIZ the factories at South Bend, 1nd.'
Racine, Milwaukee, and Sheboygan, the wagons
coming through Chicago, but probably one-ffth
Of the whole demand is supplied BY pur-
chase OF the wagons in Chicago, 4 large part OF
these being manufactured here.
This increase Of business Oh the Missouri
Kansas d Texas Road in 1877, rs compared, Is
not, as might be supposed, a diversion OF bust
, 1877-08-19
1876.

| SALES OF THE WEEK.
There is comparatively nothing doing in this
| line Tho transfers Of the past week are few in
number, and involve but little money. There is
] a pause in the demand for even choice business
nrooerty, while suburban real estate moves very
! slowly. 1t is satisfactory to know that cheap
| lots begin to show little animation. The pur-
chases Of this description Of property hare been
made by men Of small means with view to
residence. Their fayors have been pretty evenly
distributed between the towns and villages to
the north, vest, and south. The following sales
afford some indication Of what has been doing:
Robert H. Notion sold to T. B. Blackstone lot
on Michigan avenue, III feet south OF Thir-
tccnth street, west front, Axl30 feet, with
building, for $15,000.
Patrick Mohan sold to Union Stock-Yards &
Transit Company lot on Twenty~ninth street,
43+ feet west OF Western avenue, south front,
200 feet, running north to river, for s15,576
Isaac Lamb sold to Martin L. Bundy 251158
feet, vest front, on Michigan avenue, for
$25,00o.
F1eren lots in Browns Addition to La Grange
have been sold at 800 each.
Fire lots in Kimball's addition to Norwood
Park brought $1,000.
Twelve lots in Block u, Jefferson, were sold.
for $4,000.
Nine lots ut Cornell changed hands at an aver
age price OF *30o*
N. D. Swanson, one~story brick and stone
dwelling, on posts and sills, Pearson street,
near State, to cost 500.
NJ. W. Lepcrr, two-story basement dwelling,
36x56 Wilcox avenue.
John Alaher, three-story to twp-story house,
wall to be thickened to twelve inches.
Henry Seplitt, oue-story bric1 BASEMENT 21x
48, 6Ss Tweuty-frst street.
August Gauske, two-story store and dwelling,
51a Blue Island avenue, to cost 81 500.
Adam Moser, three-story and basement store
and dwelling, eoz5G, 500 South Halsted, to cost
5000.
a. Farrar, q barn and t"o-story basement
brick dwelling, 43x45, 513 West Washington
street, to cost SIS, 900.
Walker, Oakley Il Co., brick tannery, 53, Biz
23o, aud 100 feet deep, On Elston avenue.
Michael Kean, two-story frame dwelling, 2zx
a., 116 Front street.
Bennett Medical Company, brick hospital, ~
80, 511 and 513 State street, to cost S3,5o0
James Farrell, one-sto1y brick dwelling 2ox |
80, Thirty. fifth street, near Bears, to cost $0o
n E. Fairbank, shed, u7196, Wentwort |
avenue, to cost $500. I
j. Fnley, brick addition, 18134, 20 cottage
Grove avenue, to cost $70o-
Charles Zie1ke, raise one~story cottage, 30
Vest Nineteenth street.
Adolph BondE, three story brick tce-house, 70
KS, 100 South Canal street, to cost $1,000
John Sanders, addition 2ox18, 30 Seymour
,treet.
Y. Kuhazdt, tHostuy bdck dwelling, a1dx
, 1877-08-19
HAVE FOUND
THE RIGHT NIEDICINE.

Bosros, Mass.-Ar Il. 4. S{<rens-DEAK SIR:
Ny only object in giving you this testimonial is
spread valuable information. Having been badly
affected with Salt Rheum, and the whole surface
OF my skin being covered with pinp!es and ezup-
tions many Of which causeu me pres; pain anu an
noyance. and knowing it TO be blood diseasc,
took many Of the advertised blood preparations,
among which was my quantity Of Sarsaoari1Ia,
without obtaining any benefit until commenced
taking the yege,ine; and before had completed
the first bottle eaw that had got the right medi
cine. Consequently followed on with it until
had taken seven bottles, when Was pronounced 4
we'll man: and my skin is smooth, and entirely
free from pfmples and eruptions. Ihave never en-
joycd so good health before, and attribute it
all to the use Of Vcgetine. To benefit those nf-
dlcted with rheumatism, will make mention also
OF the Vegetine's wonderful power Of curing me OF
this acute complaint, of which have suffered 30
intensely. c. Il. TUCKER,
Pnss. Ag't Mich c. R. R.,
No. 90 Wnshington-st,, Boston.
, 1877-08-19

vEGETINE.
| VEGE7 INE
blood, restoring the liver and Kidneys to health,
action, iaVigoratlng the nervous System.
vEGETlNE
Is not vile, naaseous compound which simply
parges the bowels, but safe, pleasant remedy,
which Is Is sure to purify the blood and thereby re-
VEGET!NE
Is now prescribed In caacs OF Scrofu}a and other
diseases Of the blood, by many of the best physi-
Clans, owing to its great s1ecess In curing all dis
cases OF this nature.
VEGETlNE
Does not deceive invads into false hopes by pure-
ing and creating fictitious appetite, but assists
leading the patieut gradually to perfect health.
VEGETtNE
Was looked upon as IN experiment for some time
by some OF our best physicans, but those most in
crcdulous In regard to its merit are now its most
ardent friends and supporters.
VEGETlNE,
Instead Of being pntfed~up medicine, has worked
it's way up to lta present astonishing success by
tual merit in curing ali discusses Of the blood, Of
WhateVer nature
VEGETlNE, !,
Says Boston phys1cian, s'uas no equal as blood
pariaer. Hearing Of lts many wonderful cures,
after a1l other remedies had failed, visited the
laboratory, and Convinced myself OF Its genuine
merit. 1t is prepared from bar1s, roots, and herbs
each Of which is highly effective; ami they
pounded In such manner 10 to produce astoniAh-
ing results"
VEGETENE
IL acknowledged and recommended By physicians
and apothecarcs TO be the best purifier and cleans
er OF tho blood yetdscovered. aud thousands speak
in it's praise who have been restored to health.
, 1877-08-19

WHlAT rs NEEDED.

Bos1oS, Feb. 13, 1S71.-H. X. St<rens, Esq
DEAR S1E: About one year eincc found myself In
feeble condition from general debility. Vegetne
was strongly recommended to me by friend who
had been much benefited by it's use. procured
the article, aud after using several bottles,
stored to health, and discontinued its use. feel
quite confident tha: there Ia no medicine superior
to it for those complaints for which is especially
prepared, and would cheerfully recommend it to
those who feel that they need to restore
them to perfect health. Respectfully yours,
U. L. PErTENG1LL,
Firm Of S. II. Pcttcngiu & Co..
No. 10 State st. Boston.
, 1877-08-19
s3o' ae 5ls Ahcrde... street. ~ GOSH 5. 200.
SATURDAYS TRANSMITS.
The following instxnnenta .sara slaf3 far mn

s4o' &c 54s Aherde<s4 street. - Gosh 81, 200.
sATURnAE+s TRANSFERS. =
Ibe following instruments we're ilcd for rec
ord Saturday, Aug. Is:
CITY PROPERTY.
fqi1erton av, cor OF Perry st. n I, e5x
Stanton av, $50 It Of hiit;:nnth St. 0o
WI, 77Lso0 1t, dated Aug. 15.. .7TOO
> 4sx10o #, dated Oct. 2, 1916. .......... 5000
ceatta! Patk y, Isl Il Of ogden i;,i ~. of; ''
uso11 sos1:5 IT. dated Aas. s. 1900
/. 24xl25 It, with building, dated Aug
l6 (Wilfam S. Manson to William Sell
niskoty st. zoo It " Of Deeiins It 81 5000
23x13o It. dated aug. 1S ............. GOO
1ndiana st: 40 It, e of North Dearborn
Ashland av, bet Van Burcn and Congress '""'
sts, sf, ea.5@.50 It. With bni6;ne,
q datfa Ef.!tg Aqg: II foscar Burdiek to Sarah
Wentworth ~. 4oa s.io tt Of Tiirt;. $4,000
sSSentn sG IT, vi, :.Ai:I f. dated May
Third AZ; 4siA It Of Fourteenth 81. ="
W !, .o1lo0 4, dated Ang. lS..... 2.4o0
eGftsG 1ns q aTs iato =, u OF Henry st, VT, 24x
SOUTH OF CITY Limits, WITHIN NAprua or srvFs
NILES or THE COURTHOUSE.
DEcxel M boulevard. 27s It Of Brook It, VI
D1exel boulevard, 200 # Of Brook st " @''"
+, 50x180 It, dated Aag ID, ,, z nm
Madison avenue, no It n Of Fifty-dfths st. '''o'
En- 24x1ooh IT, dated Aug: b.. 500
SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK.
The following Is the total amount Of cfty and
suburban transfers within q radius OF seyen
miles OF the Courthouse fled Tor record during
the week ending Saturday, Aug. IS: CITY
sales e.; consideration. S199,S26. North OF
city limits: Sales, /; consideration, s1,a5o.
rfffh # nib c~1.
, 1877-08-19

And still MouRAD HA1sTEAD 'EFrrSp1,s
scalp stands whcrc it stood, and "GA1L HAM11c
ros'' contents herself With getting mad and
tearing her SCuURz-
, 1877-08-19

About the only reason that can be assigned
for calling Cincinnati the Paris OF America is
4bat it has Notrc Dame Cathedral.
, 1877-08-19

It. is possible that this LIrrLE-B1G-M MAN who
IS accompanying SPOTTED TAIL and RED CLOUD
to Washington is SUNSET Cox.
, 1877-08-19

ALEXANDRA DUMAS. the younger, delivering
the prizes for virtue, is q sight to make terra
Gotta dog laugh.
, 1877-08-19

Prof. WATSON, Of Detroit, has discovered
something new elittering in the sky. Perhaps
T. is BEEcuER's Life Of Christ.''
, 1877-08-19

Ladies', do you know that by sending your
address to DR.. Sfmms, IS South Clark street, that
nc VIII call ahd extinct your corn without pain!
Office hours II to- 5.
, 1877-08-19

i ladies' who do not use the fragran. Sozodont
will compare teeth with thoec who do, they will
see In an instant more reasons for adopting it
than can be composed into newspaper paragraph.
, 1877-08-19

Vow that Senator CoSKL1SGi Is home, it should
not take Mr.. ALoszo B. CoRNELLlong to make
Nd bis mind whether lie is vassal or peer.
, 1877-08-19

Perhaps in France they would call Mr.. HENRY
]. FuRBER's operations ,Jourberies.
, 1877-08-19

Aecu's Custom Shirts Made to Measure
Very best 6 for 50; no obligation to keep any Of
Keeps shirts unless perfectly satisfactory. 173
Nadison-st-
, 1877-08-19

For Catarrh and Hay Fever use Jefrers' un~
equa!ed French CataErh Cnre. " Trial and san,~
Dies free to oil. Office 70 Statest. Perley Jeffe1s
, 1877-08-19

ed from his pay for various notices OF "geuial ~
and .breczy" contemporaries, for which the
obtnse publisher has charged as advertisements
at spcdal-noticc rates.
, 1877-08-19

| the State OF Illinois, as may be seen by refer
cnce to Cap. II, Secs Is and 20 Of the Revised
| Statutes Of 1874; these provisions, however,
being also only re-enactments Of the Statutes
| Of 1915, and thus reaching back so as to cover
| probably every present loan On Chicago real
| estate.
| But noW TIE come to the point Of wlY lend
| ers Of money who we're non-rcsideuts OF the
State, and therefore have access tc the United
! States courts, have chosen to forccbse through
the courts at all. In the United States Courts
lchancery sde)it has been the rulc IN case Of de-
cree OF foreclosure Of mortgage, or uder Of sale
| under trust-deed, to order that unless the
amount due on such mortgnge or trust-dccd
should be rafd within one hundred da1s from the
entry Of the decree, the Master IN ChancerY
should sell the property at the end If the nun
drcd days. and at once upon such sale should
give the purchaser o deed. This, it bus been as
sumed, makes IN end Of the whole natter the
result being that the borrower Of q nonresident
lender is cut out Of one year for redemption
Of the property, which he would unqu,stionably
have If the lender had been resident Of the
State, and the foreclosure Of the mortgage or
trust-deed consequently made under adccree of
State court.
But nov comes the question: Is nd all this
summary proceeding Of the UNITED States
Courts in such cases flleeal2 One OF tie phases
of estate rights" fully sustained BY tie decis-
ions Of the Supreme Court Of the Unitid States
is, that
THE UNITED STATES COURTS SHALL ri BOUND
IN THEIR DECISIONS BIZ TIE LAVE OF TIE
STATES -
in which they are located, and even further,
that in their rulings they shall follow he prac-
tice Of the State Courts, and it seem| at least
strange that citizen OF any State should, under
these circumstances, be deprived by tht United
States Courts of auy equities guaranteed him
By the laws Of his State. Without at all pre-
sumiug to criticise the decisions Of tht United
States Courts, We may mention here hat the
question Of legality in th cir decisions IL several
, 1877-08-19

AnUSENENTS.
PROGRAMME OF EXCURSIONS
On the steamer
JOHN SHERMAN.
for one week (weather pezutttlnG1:
Sunday, Anx. II,
South Chicago It 10 \ m.- $50 p. u-
On the Lake at 7:30 .. m.
Mo1day. Aug. 70
On the Lake 1t 2-3O and 1880 .. m.
Tutsdsy. Aug Il.
Racine at 8oo !. m. Return ut 10 p N.
Calling At KenoshA both wars.
"Wednesday, Aug. 2,
ST. Joe At $3.50. Return At 10 p. m. :.
Thursday. Aug -
On the Lake at ::3o p N. Chartered Ia tyenfnE.
Friday, Aug -,
MILWAUKEE, 1t H. N. Return 1t u p. H..
calling at Evanston.
Saturday, Aug. e.
On the Lake 1t 1.:o aud 7:a0 .. m.
Fafc to Racine, kenoHha, Milwaukee, and 81. Jp9
81 round trtp. All others 50 cents round tf4p-
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-05-03

"But how do you know all thisf' asked the child.
 "l know it," said the angel, for l myself was that boy who walked on crutches! l know my Bower we'll
 And the child opened his eyes, and looked into the glorious, happy face of the angel, and at the same moment they entered the region where there is peace and joy. And the Father pres sed the dead child to his bosom, and then it received wings like the angel, and flew hand in hand with him. And the Almighty kissed the dry. withered field-fower, and it received voice, and sang with all the angels lowering around-some near and some in wider circles, and some in infinite distance, but all equally happy. And they all sang-little and great, the good and happy child and the poor feld-fower that had lain there withered, thrown among the dust, in the rubbish of the removal day, in the dark, narrow lane
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-05-03
Mark TWain's Old Home.

Virginia (Nev.) Enterprise, March 2lst: Yesterday a strange sight was witnessed at the railroad depot. As a box-car was opened out flew a gorgeous butterfly. It was full grown, and as it opened its broad wings they turned to gold in the morning sun- light. A dozen little Flutes started instantly in pursuit, all chanting a re- frain from the war song Piute brave warbles when he vanquishes his ancient foe, the Sheshone, at poker. The in- sect doubtless entered the car at Sacra- mento and dead-headed his way across the mountain. Like many a human butterfly which, from the other side, comes to try her fortune here, this one looked disappointed. The snow up on Mount Davidson looked cold, and not a lodgingbouse was open. But it was like flash of memory of the idle men around the depot. Its presence brought a swift recollection of cool streams, of blushing roses and singing birds. One gIizzled man watched il until it disappeared, and then turning away as he wiped a tear from his eye, muttered, Damn country which has never flower save sagebush, never a bird save pelicansl"
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-05-03
The Angels.
BY HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN.

Whenever good child dies an angel from heaven comes down to earth, and takes the dead child in his arms, spreads out his great white wings and flies away over all the places the child has loved, and picks quite handful of flowers, which he carries up to the Almighty, that they may bloom more brightly than on earth; and the Father presses all the flowers to his heart; but he kisses the flower that pleases him best, and the flowers are then endowed with voice, and can join in the great chorus of praise.
 "See,"-this is what an angel said as he carried dead child up to heaven; and they went over the re- giens of home where the little boy had played, and came through gardens with beautiful flowers. Which of those shall we take with us to plant in heaven p asked the angel.
 "Now there stood near them a slender, beautiful rose bush !" said the child, "Take it, that it may bloom up yonder,"
 And the angel took it, and kissed the child, and the dear little one half opened his eyes. They plucked some of the rich flowers, but also took with them the wild pansy and despised but tercup.
 "Now we have fowers,:' said the child. And the angel nodded, but he did not fly upward to heaven. It was night and quite silent. They remained in the great city. They Aoated about there in a small street, among ashes and sweepings, for it had been removal day. There lay fragments of plates, bits of plaster, rags, and hats, and all this did not look well; and the angel pointed amid all this confusion to a few fragments of a fower-pot and to a lump of earth which had fallen out. which was kept together by the roots of great dried flower, which was Of no use, and had therefore, been thrown out into the street.
 "We will take that with us" said the angel. "I will tell you why as we fly onward.
 Down wonder in the narrow lane Eva1 Q ~oo- -;~'- l-- '"'
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-05-03

HERE is a sensible hint: Always use China eggs for nest-eggs, and never put eggs under hen until she has set one night on China egg, and is found upon her nest the second night; then at eveningpu the eggs under her eleven to large hen, and nine to small one.
 THE eastern dairymen have been sin gularly unfortunate this season. The elements have seemed to combine against them, and the prices obtained by them have ruled, on an average, two cents lower than last year On the other hand, the cost of production and the management of dairy have been as great as last year. The factory re- ports show a corresponding decrease per COW.
 TIE wool-growers of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, West Virginia and Pennsyl- vania, at meeting at Circleville, de- cided to erect a cdpacious storehouse at Steubenville, Ohio, for the purpose of storing their product and asserting it before placing it upon the market. This is patrons movement, and the stock will be disposed of directly to manufacturers.
 A wRrrERi in the Country Gentleman advocates rye bran for calves. He says: "I have never known calf to die with black-leg that was fed rye bran and salt, together with hay, during the first win ter. Rye or rye bran is loosening and that with few small potatoes will do wonders for your calves"
 WooD ASHES AS A FERTILIZER - To comprehend the part that ashe' play as fertilizers it is necessary to un derstand of what they are composed The composition of the different woods is as follows: