davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-27


Wheat was In better demand and lc &c better The
demand was mainly for The sales about
sop hushelsM II 30 tor old and No 3spring mixed
~ 81 Tor Ola NO Milwaukee; 81 30 Tor Old migrated
~ - Tor new No. Milwaukee, in store, and u ~ Tor od
Noi. Corn was quiet and easier. s1.es were 1900
bushels =, ooc Tor unsraded mixed 55c Tor No
mixed o"4c oassc, Tor steamer mixed; 1000 bushels
steamer mixed, buyers option. April solu u. 5aLc Oats
were quiet, tut strhdy. Sales bushels
o!c Tor NJ mixed 5Jc. Tor M white 4ic. Tor No. 8
white ana ooc oisc for fancy white Rye quiet
western quoted ~ Sic se and
AZ s'c. y ip'ac. bariey and barley malt were DALI
hkhP AND Jurk = Market quiet tor jute butts. emp
WAS also quiet We quote American dressed, $3.50 Tor
SIN SO. 30 $50 Tor double aud -l3D $l3j
dressed; Russia, clean 50, s2i5. gold Italian. sa75
xsd. gold, Jtc. ic 5tc jute butts. 3sc
3tac currency. cash spot. Maniin hemp sc.
sisNl DO. ''lc ise, one. to-, all gold.
MOLAssts-Ihcfc was very little dem and for New Or
leans, ana prices nominni Foreign
du We quote Cuba centrifugal aud Mixed nc :i2c
cayed. 5'c a Sc do museoyado. renning Sic u sc
grocery. 500 ipc.. Porto Rico. ioc 5Oc. English
Islands doe ioe New orleans good TO prime SIC a5oc
NAVAL STORES spin Us tnrpentne quiet and lower.
sales wero about 200 Obis at S.c. J1,c Ko-in rm
but quiet We quote :Sprts turpentine. hereh tntnos
urdcr. 3oc 35c Rosin strained s. 10 ~ V7ls good
do, ~ 10 Pitch. s. - ~ Mn. TAr-Wilniineton.
" 30 Advices from Wilmington Us follows: -kosin
hrn; strained. Sl I5 good strained, 81 So Far steady
~ 20. Tnrpcntne steady hard 81 10; sott and vesin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-27

HAVANA MARKET.
HAVANA, March 20. 1871
Sugars hrper
Spanish gold 220is 227 Exchange firm the United
Stales sixty DAYS - discount short sight,
do. "a q premium sixty days. gold AZ ~ premiumS
short sight. do, 81 3ts premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-27

GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Government bonds were quiet and firm and closed
steady at the following States cur
rcncy SKIES 123ls 1855 do do. 1881, registered
lllss nix; do do do, coupon, ll2j4 1l2I; do.
do, 1862 registered, l0SN l0Sss do d. do,
pon l0S5 1851; do. do, do new, registered, l0SX
l0Ss; do do, do, coupon, 1854 lOsAs do. do.
1867. registered llla lllh; do. do. do coupon
lllA Ill do, 1865 registered ll3 1917; do.
do. do. do, coupon ll3 49, do. cn-iortics regis.
tered llO2s ll0sS; do do, coupon, Ill ILL., do.
do hves, 1881, registered, ITO 1l0s do. do, do,
coupon, ITO Ilo; do 4ls', 1891, registered 1861
lOO1s
THE FOREIGN MARKET.
The London aivices report change In consols and
United States bonds Ere common was steady at 90,
and the preferred per cent higher ut is. New YORK
Central also advanced per cent, 10 "a. Illinois Gem
trail was steady NJ A. Tho rate of tor three
months bills In open market ~ u . per cent. In
Paris rentcs wero l07r and they closed stronger
at lo7L 6dc The weekly statement OF the Bank Of
Germany shows increase OF specie for the week of
$500. 600 marks. Bar silver, 5356d
The closing prices In London we're :--Copsols for
money and account e6'4; Gvo-twen,y bonds OF 1865,
old, 105X ivc-twcnty bonds oil 1867 1Og tcn-torty
bonds, loSA loo7S new lvcs 1917; ErIc common
shares, Oh Erie, preferred, Is; New York Central "a;
Illinois Central, AZ.
STATE BONDS,
State bonds the Board steady for Georgia sew
ems new aud Tennessee SKIES new, to which dealings
were confined. la New Orleans Louisiana consoIs
brought ~ s60h.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Railroad bonds dull, with tho following changes
IN prices compared with last prov.ous sales AN
advance OF \ In Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-27


delivered contract 100 bales For future delivery
sales have been follows Saturday. after one NJ
April 300 bales at l1.4Dc 500 Idle; May 800 ~
li.o5c., $40 at i56s 40 ~ il57c 1000 y. il5sc
june 100 l12c, 200 At IL 73c 800 ut ll7Ic lvD NJ
zoe july 100 l ,c., 800 1T S3c. 100 u S4c.
800 Soc. August, 600 nj II SOC. October IUO nt
II 6Jc. November 100 Soc, BOD ut 15jc Total.
HOO bales To-day, up to two NJ aApril 10 bales NJ
ll.,c., BE- 100 at BE- 100 NJ II zoe, 400 at
II 2sc. May 2uO at ll.52c.. 800 NJ l25ic, 900
at 4ge 1000 at II Soc, 800 53c, 100
II ii.55e.. 800 at ii,5ec,, 200 q. ii.oac, 10
1l5Ic., $40 l1.5Oc.. 300 At II 5ac.,
700 ut ii.4sc. 2.4oO at Ii.47c.. i2.Ooo at 48c,
i,iol at il45c. 800 at II ;44c.; june 7ol at
1l.tAc.. lI.6,c, 400 l. 7Oc 20 Ut Tlc.,
100 AZ, iiosc, ~ at ii65c. aoo at lice,
100 i6lc 40 Hoo, 100 ut 11Uic; July, 10 ~
1i.77c 500 at lis.c ZOO at l5sc 1900 at ..5c.. 10
NJ Il 7fc 3Jp ii73c August, 100 at Lode vUD at
TENDER. 100 at H. zoe. Octoper 800 AZ u 0'c 100 At
lI.55c. November ipUa IL &c. 800 a lJTc December,
200 i55c Total "a 300 bales. Grand total 30 200 bales.
The receipts at tho ports follows ;-iaveston.
2Gt; New Orleans. 1904; Mobile, 7v2 savannah G1;
Charleston, 426 Wilmington, l5i; Norfolk, lU2s New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-27

Stained-Goo ordinary i-ioc strict sood ordinary
all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-27
FINANCIAL.

4 REASONABLE RArE~-MONEY ON LIFE AM
n Insurance Policies aud Mort sares:
insurance OF all kinds effected with compau
j. J. HABRICii 4 Ca. 1I0 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-27

1915 AND ll.30 A. Nj.
4 5000 Us SIS lO-40 c.. INK
"a 10000 Us 5's 81. r.... Ito
" 1000 VI "a r, 81. ... lO6k
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

( WIDOW LADY DOING GOOD BUSINESS DR-
~ sircs gentleman Of means without branrcs
10 assist her In business Address Mrs. EARNEST sss
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-08

bake after having stood one hour. When
nearly done, remove the plate, and brown
lightly. roo ri7t a.gre 1T
BLACK FRUIT CAKE. - One pound
butter, one pound brown sugar, and one
pound -four, ten eggs, five nutmegs, one
tablespoonful mace, one tablespoonful
cinnamon, n wineglassful wine, one
w~ineglassful brandy, one and one-hali
pounds of currants, one and one-halt
pounds r%aisins, ane pound citron, The
fruit must be well prepared and Toured,
and the eggs must be beaten separately.
Icing for the cake.-Three-quarters pound
powdered sugar, the white of eggs beaten
very stiff, and add the sugar by degrees.
FRENCH PANCAKEs.-Half a pint of
milk, two ounce of butter, two ounces
OF loaf-sugar, two ounces of -four, two
eggs. Put the milk, butter, and sugar
into a pan to dissolve (not boil); beat the
eggs and flour together till quite smooth /;
then add the other Ingredients together,
and mix well. Divide this quantity.
and put it in four saucers to bake for
twenty minutes. Lay two pancakes On a
dish, and spread preserves over. Cover
with the other two pancakes. Serve
very hot.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-08
Household HELPS.

BOSTON CRACKER PUDDING.-Butter
Literally enough split Boston crackers to
halfhll a large pudding dish. Drop IN a
good allowance of raisins. Over this
pour custard made of four eggs and four
spoonfuls of sugar to each quart of milk.
Lay a plate over, and put in the oven to
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-08
Louisiana Board Before the Knott
Committed.

On January 2S, Mr.. Littlefeld, one of the
clerks of the Louisiana Returning Board,
was examined by Morrison's Com.
mittee, and was asked the following cues
tons:
"Did the Board or any member thereof
give directions to the clerks, other than by
written memoranda, concerning the re-
turns?
"Did any member ofthe Board ask you TO
perform any duty in relation to returns from
any parish?
"Do you know, of your own knowledge or
information, of any instruction from a mem.
Der or members of the Returning Board con.
corning alteration of records as they origin.
ally came to the Returning Board?
ibid you tabulate or perform any duty in
connection with returns from Vernon
Parish? Did not somebody direct you TO
change the vote of Vernon Parish p"
The witness refused to answer all the
above questions, and he also refused to
answe the question whether the paper
shown to him was the original of the returns
from Vernon Parish.
Q. Did you 10 abstract this paper from
the files OF the Returning Board at New Or
leans? A. | did moi.
Q. Do you know how this paper came
here? A. / do not.
Witness refused to answer the question
whether a change was directed by any
member of the Returning Board trans.
ferring the Democratic vote to the Republi-
can side, and whether the change was not
made before the paper passed out oil the
hands Of the Returning Board.
On January 90, Littlefeld, Clerk of the
Louisiana Returning Board, testified before
the Morrison House Committee, that on the
Sd of December he altered the original re-
turns from two of the polls in Vernon Parish
SO as to transpose one hundred and seventy
eight Democratic votes over to the Republi-
can candidate; that he did this by the ex-
press direction of Governor Wells, and that,
after making copies of altered originals,
n substituting them for the originals, the
latter were burned, either by himself or
Governor Wells. He did not remember
which; but at all events, with Governor
Wells's knowledge.
Gen. Hurlburt, Of Illinois, examined Little
field, and, reading certain answers from the
notes of yesterday, which witness is recorded
as having then made, he asked him how it
was that his answers of yesterday and to-day
did not agree. Witness said that he did not
make the answers yesterday, as claimed,
but that he refused to answer all questions,
and he stated here, as he did at the begin
ming of his direct examination, that he made
no such answers on his examination of
yesterday.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-08

AN official decree promulgated at
Paris, prohibits the importation into or
passage through France of horned cattle,
sheep, or goats from Germany, England,
Austria, the Danubian Principalit;es, or
Turkey. Importation from other coun.
tries is allowed, subject to a rigorous
preliminary inspection by the sanitary
authorities
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-08

80 odd ReIiahIe.-

There are many reputed remedies for
that very prevalent disease, Chronic Nasal
Catarrh, but none which have given general
satisfaction and become acknowledged
standard p~reparatious, except DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. It continues to enjoy an
unprecedented popularity. This reputation
has been earned through the permanent
cures which it has wrought, having proved
itself q specific in the worst forms of the
disease. Pierce's Pocket Memorandum.
Books are given away at drug-stores.
THE London customs officers seized
twenty.seven gills of a peculiar fluid, the
other day, and on examination found it
to be nicotine, the product of two thou
sand five hundred pounds of tobacco
sweepings, mixed with alcohol, which
virulent fluid was to be used in trans.
ferring cabbage leaves into the finest
Havana cipars 81. s.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-08
An Extended Popularity.

Each year finds "Prown's Bronchial
Troches" in new localities in various parts
of the world. For relieving Coughs, Colds,
and Throat Diseases, the Troches have been
proved reliable. Obtain only "Bropn,s
Bronchial Troches," and do not take any of
the worthless limitations that may be offered.
Sold everywhere.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-08

Is THERE ONE reader of this paper suffer-
ing from rheumatism? If so, write to Hell.
phenstine & Bentley, Druggists, Washington,
D. c., for a circular of Durang's Rheumatic
Remedy. This medicine is taken internally.
and will positively cure any case of rheu.
matism on the face of the green earth.
Price, one dollar a bottle.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-08

PIMPLRs on the face, rough skin, chapped
hands, %saltrheum, and all cutaneous ahec-
tons cured, the skin made soft and smooth,
by the use of Juniper Tar Soap. That made
by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, is the
only kind that can be relied on, as there are
many limitations, made from common tar,
which are worthless.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-08
IT is now generally admitted

IT is now generally admitted BY honest
physicians, that when once the consumption
is fairly fastened upon the lungs, no human
power can save the patient from death.
They also say that about fifty per cent. of
those who die from this disease can trace
the cause to q neglected cough or cold, which
might have been cured by a small bottle of
Liquid Opedeldoc, or what is the same thing,
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-08

IT isn't Chinese cheap labor that's going
to ruin us; it's the disposition to lean up
against'the sunny side of the fence and
let some other Teller speed the pillow.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-08

COLLINS VoLTAIC PLAsTERs are not a
quack nostrum, bat a remedial agent of
great value. Probably no investment of 25
cents in medicine will be found to yield
such grateful relief from pain and suffering
as these nlasters. -
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-08
UseftI Information.


Mr.. ARNOLD, a famous New York
dairyman, gives the following character
istics of properly ripened cheese: Well.
ripened cheese has no elasticity when
pressed with the finger; it feels as if
breaking under the pressure, and the
dent remains; it has a salvy, oily ap-
pearance when worked between the
thumb and finger, and melts on the
tongue like a ripe pear; the cut surface
remains soft and oily for a long time, not
readily drying up. Unripe cheese, on the
contrary, is elastic when pressed, and
hard or tough when worked between the
thumb and finger; soon dries and cracks
when exposed to the air; when tasted by
the tongue is found deficient in fat, and
does not dissolve readily.
SOUTHERN newspapers furnish &C.
counts of recent trials of new methods
in the making of zane sugar, which are
esteemed important. Mr.. 1. J. Mallon,
of East Baton Rouge, La, is the in.
ventor. and his apparatus is said to be
exceedingly simple-only a perforated
iron pipe lodged in the knife along its
whole length, communicating directly
with the boilers. There have been other
applications of a somewhatsimilar nature
known as steam baths" or something
of the kind, but in all of these cases the
steam used was the exhaust of the en-
CINE, which in fact was not steam, but
vapor, and was totally deprived of the
powerful properties of steam. At a re-
cent trial of this apparatus at the Hol-
lywood Plantation, a lot of cane was
weighed by alternate car loads into two
amounts each ~sixty-nine tons. The first
lot, ground by the old method, yielded
174 grands of juice, weighing 9 deg.
Baume. The second lot, ground by the
steam process, yielded 212 grands, of the
same density, an advantage of four
grands in favor of the steaming process,
equal to 224 per cent. These two lots,
juice being reduced to strip at % deg.
Baume, were collected in large iron
tanks, 8 by 10 feet each, and gagged, the
first 3O@ inches in depth, and the latter
3S3 inches, a clear gain of 25 per cent.
in pure strip.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-08

THE New Orleans Times says the
swamps in Louisiana are dryer than they
have been for thirty-fve years. A man
may ride OH horseback or a wagon may
be driven through tracts of country
heretofore impossible within the memory
of man.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-08

CUT this notice out and bring it with you.
We are authorized to refund the cash to
any person or persons who shall buy and
use Parsons PurgatiUe Pills and fail of re.
lief and satisfaction.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-08

DR.. TUTT: Dear Strive wish to inform Won that
your Hair Dye excells all others. For its natural
coloring it cannot be equaled. Our customers will
use no other. 1t is a great triumph.
HAAS. BARRIERS,
CHAS. Holm, New Orleans.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-08
Proof, Prooc, proor,,

Patentees and inventors should read adyer-
tisement Of Edison Bros. in another column.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-08

This popular hotel, corner of Fifth and
Main Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio, has taken
a front ram among the leading hotels; and
the readers of this j%,urnal are invited to
make a trial visit on their arrival in Gin.
cinnati. j. W. Garrison & Co., Projectors,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-08

MEXICAN, FLORIDA aud BLACK.HAwK
war. Soldiers & widows write Col. L. Bingham d Co 9,
Aty's for clains, patents. land titles. Washington, Dc.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-08

BROOKLYN Argus: Sealskin sacques for
poodles are coming into fashion. A lady
carrying a canine pet thus attired called
recently to comfort a poor woman who
had lost two children by starvation. The
sacque was cut Pompadour,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-08

Investigation renders it probable that
the Academy of Music at Indianapolis was
burned by an ineendiary. There had been
no fire in the furnace for two days, the taue
from which was of boiler iron, inclosed by a
solid brick chimney. Another hue ran near
the point where the fire caught.
hre- broke out the other night in SUBJ
cellar No. 265 Broadway, New York, occu.
pied by Aarvin's Safe Company. Two ex.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-02-22
VIE GOSPEL OF ERiT

Where there is so much rivalry as in the
manufacture of family medicines, he who
would succeed must give positive and con,
yincing proof OF merit. This is an age OF
inquiry. People take nothing for granted.
They must know the "whys" and "where.
%foreS" before acknowledging the superiority
OF one article over another. Among the few
preparations that have stood the test, those
manufactured by r. V. Pierce, NJ. d., of the
Worlds Dispensary, Buffalo, y. Y, have for
many years been foremost. The truth of anv
statement made concerning them can be
easily ascertained, for DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy and DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery are now prescribed by many ply.
slclans in curing obstinate cases of Catarrh
and incipient Consumption. The Discovery
has no equal in curing Coughs, Colds, Bron.
chial and Nervous Affections. 1t allays all
irritation OF the mucous membrane, aids di.
gestion, and when used with DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant ~Purgatlye Pellets readily overcomes
torpid liver and Constipation, while the
F%avorite Prescription has no rival in the
field OF prepared medicine in curing diseases
peculiar to females. IF you wish to "know
myself" procure a copy of "The People's
Common Sense Medical Adviser" an illus.
trated book of nearly 1000 pages, adapted to
the wants Of everybody. Price 81 so, postage
prepaid. Address the author, r. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-02-22
FARM AND GARDEN.


The American Grocer gives the follow
ing directions;
/. Avoid worrying the cows in any
way, or getting them excited.
.. Milk in Il clean, well-yentilatcd
place, free from all foul odors, and under
shelter in rainy weather, letting the
COWS stand awhile, to drip and dry off,
before beginning to milk.
3. Exclude all filth from milk and
strain az fast as MIXED. Ii it can be at
once strained into the pan for setting,
and the straining can be done without
entering the mitk.room, all the better.
4. The best way is to have the milk
room so arranged that its temperature
can be kept uniformly at about sixty de-
grces, and then to use neither water or
ice around the milk Then leave the
temperature OF the milk to sink gradu-
ally to that Of the room. The cream
will continue to rise "a long rs the tenn
perature is falling, and more slowly
afterwards. 1t will be up in forty-eight
hours. 1t should be skinned and kept
at the temperature Of sixty degrees until
it becomes slightly acid, then it is fit to
churn. If any other method OF setting
is adopted, it should not be one that will
not keep the milk sweet forty-eight hours,
nor one which will not permit the cream
to rise in that time. 1t is more or less
injurious, according to circumstances, to
have tn. temperature of the room higher
than that of the milk.
!. Never let cream get more than
slightly sour before churning, and churn.
ing it at about sixty degrees, with a mo.
ton equal to that given by thirty OF
forty strokes to the minute by a dasheI
covering three.iOurths Of the lateral
space of the churn at the largest point,
6. Before the butter is gathered, aud
while in Jumps about the size Of wheat
or buckwheat kernels, draw Off or strain
out the buttermilk, and thoroughly wash
the butter with clear, cold water at about
fit five degrees, but do not pack the but
ter together. Then sprinkle on, and
carefully stir in, still avoiding packing
about one ounce of salt to each pound o
butter. Set the butter away in q cool
sweet place, not above sixty degrees, MOI
below tiity-ive degrees, until the next
day, when it is ready to work and pack
for market.
7. The packingshouId be done in clean
sweet packages and if the butter is in
tended for long keeping, the packages
should be alright. They can be made
so by proper use of the brine.
s. Butter so packed should be kept a
a temperature not above sixty degrees
nor below fifty degrees, and in an apart
ment where there are no foul orders from
vegetables, damp earth, or any otheI
source.
Q. The milk of sick cows, or COWS il
heat, should never be used for dairy pur
poses, nor milk known to be impure from
any cause whatever.
10. II from any accident, neglect, o.
oversight, a batch of butter is not per
feet, it should not be packed for lon,
keeping, but at cnce put into the marke'
and sold for consumption while in it
best condition. But imperfect butter
should never be made to eat.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-02-22
strength and ability, but which, as we
said before, is in reality a condition OF
weakness.


Fine Manure Wv. Long Manure
Mr., Ives, u successful New York farm
err, says;
have come to believe from repeated
experience in practice, that by applying
the manure while in n raw or fresh state,
If it Is only fine enough to mix well with
the soil, it will do the most good that IT
ever will though possibly a load might
90 farther after being fermented and rot
ted down, for in doing that the weight
and bulk is very much reduced. BY APP
plying it while comparatively fresh, the
process of rotting il done where its good
ness is all saved in the soil, like the yege-
table matter from a good turf, or a clover
crop, or from any vegetable growth
plowed under for green manurlng, we
are told by scientific men that these-the
uniermented manure as well as the green
vegetable matter 60 through a slow pro-
cess of fermentation while rotting in the
soil, so that all their qualities are saved,
and | believe hat the farmer using cut
feed, 80 that all the material that goes to
make the manure heap in fine, would find
no advantage in letting it ierment or rot
before using it, when with long coarse
manure he must OF necessity put 1t
through that process to have it short
enough to use.
| might also state that the amount OF
manure | obtain yearly averages about
ten loads per head Of horses and cattle
kept the horses being kept up through
the year, and the cattle six 10 seven
months, besides being taken in every
night through the summer All the
manure is kept under shelter, and the
horse manure so mixed with tat of the
cattle, and trodden down, thatit seldom
heats before it is drawn out for use. Ter
loads to the acre, spread ironlithe Wagon
as | draw il, is the way ! generally use it
Taking up cattle every night through
the summer to augment the manure
heap is an excellent practice. Sheer
should be managed in the same way. Al
stock ought to have a dry soft bed tt
sleep on, or in, such as straw or dry
forest leaves will furnish, 1t is perfecJ
comfort, 50 tqr as possible, that yields
maximum of meat, milk OF wool iron
the food consumed.