davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-04
lOU|sV|llEaGT. SOUTHERN
RAILROAD LINE.
CONNECTION.

Passengers on l.. G. a T.. n. H. tshort Ilnel J. N.
T. " r., q. a. N. ". H. and n. \. Natl Lime
steamcrs connect ~ Louisville Nth TRAIN No.
J. TRAIN No. connects % Lebanon Junction
Nlth luiu Ne. ~ Tor All points on Knoxville and
Richmond branches. lrain No. ~ connerta al Ieb
anon Junction with Train No. from all points on
the Memphis aud Montgomery LINES; At Lebanon
With stages o. and ffum Springfield, Camplellsvilie
Columbia aud 1rcenshurri Al Mnchellshurg. With
stages 90 aud ffVm rury,llle aud u trrlsbarg, al
lanville station With starss 20 and from Danvllls
tiyi n Staniufd With stages 10 aud from Somerset
Al kichmond junction 10 aud from points hetw wen
there and Livingston N hchmond With stages "a
Irvine, etc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-04

' "vo.. H.. ~. IL. 7 ,os, n. uhv
,,,o, ,.;.o, INV .n;, ~
-. ~ .,.,,o, ,oilo,, over ber
.s...s .ho ..n,,od.
NV. n.s, 80
3D., -, IN !, !. ,oo hitter
,.u. 90 l., ,ho romance a;e ON, of NV
~, N, ,on no, ,hsn s;ve mo q
- 80. A. .. sw.v w;,h
o.
oNow n. aid s,m,v w;,hou,
,.,,;.r =, ,;,,. .h.r.h a. !, nav
-. -, -. u,,,., r.,, a, once I,
,,,v:,.s... s.n,.n.,;on ., avon
. - &c hon. , %, came, bel;eve
.,,. -
r:- "a 80. ,;nn.,.d mon hsr face
"a. - r...,r.,;n, s.rnes,ness that
- - %. 4, seamsa 10
~, |. ssrs~sll 10 hon. and .na,cbipe
~ =, 49,. H., !,
her cold, trembling manu. ne k,sse' u
ferventiy; m ano'her moment sne WINS
alone.
She stood immovao'e uh''' 'ne
echoes OF his footsteps died away, 'ne''
she bowed her head ano ~ep' "'''e''y
over the grave Oh love-
DID ne pine away ana o'e =.
MOI q OH Oh III ne P'oAe" MS
trunks and went 70 faris' ana 'ners
began busy liie' ne Sse'c"e' anu
painted until one Gay ne s"""e"'y
became famous =.
lie was l'on'ned' je'ea ana h".'e'ea'
but was not quite spo''ed oy ~ 'ne
sweet face OF jessie rarn'wor'n haunt
ed him; ne wouid return SOON WIN
hrs newly acquired hohofs' n"a once
more plead ms cause anu on n"ppy
thought perhaps De successful 'n''
'" Tners w.. IN bs a b,;lliant recep.
-. r.. ,Lo Au,.r;o., minister
,yva,,,a h. - ~ ri. s,;ond. ;rou,,od
r.. =. ~ n-...,, . hoa,,;f;,l
w;,,o~ 40 whom he mu., he ;ntroduced
r. Ill Inc, su;, NJ. ,..,e
W. 4. uo,,n NO, no. ha w.. ,.orad
l.. 80. al 5.,o.,oa w;aow.
W,.. -, o. h. r. 40 no orro.
.".,.,.s /. - !, al won,
:, ;,
although the oes'es Oh 'ne season.
and the iashionao'es were present '''
iull iorce' ana NJ 'ne'r oeS''
hehry rerrers was ''e ,'o'' VI '"e
evening" every one m''"e" W ''aAe
tne acquaintance Oh 'ne young af''S''
Inc crown ~ 'a'' ceo"nne la"' - |,
ne was iorceu 10 s'ah" q"''e SUM- a"u
"h''e impa.'eh''y ""''''s ~. P'''
sage through H. "e near" VOICE. "e''
MN, saying :.
e. 'n'' y WIS ''o''ey, Oh. =
uec'ueo'y 'ne na'"'So"es' "''" "e"''"'
lest woman IN the town.
Morely? surely he had heard the
name before; oh, now. he recollected
twas that of the man who threw
b;s fa,ber.,n.law over the cliG-could
mi. woman he his wifeY
He turned and Jaw Jessie Farms.
worth.
All the old love surged in his heart
at sight of her. although two long
years had passed since that memorable
parting day.
While gazing, all his soul in his
face, she also turned; their eyes met,
and she smiled.
A crowd is no obstacle 10 a man in
love. Some body's corns suffered, and
the laws Of politeness were altogether
ignored by Ferrers as he made his
way toward her.
Twas that smile that did all the
mischief.
just as ne was aoou' I" greet her'
ne mas s'oPPe" ny " ir'e""' "ho s"'o'
"Wh;ther awav 80 fast. Ferre,s, 7
have heen look;nc for Won for the las,
half bour. An. Mrs. Morley I bannv
10 ace vou /" be said extend;no hi
hand 70 Jessie Fa,nswortb "sIlow
manu- 'oe''', "'"o's n.o"
%e 70 ,a'rouuce my if'en"-SirS'
morley, Mr. ferrerS'
M ferrers was completely mystih'
co. ior the WIDOW Morley and Jessie
HttmtU one An0 The same nQra0ns hA
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-04

~ Connect With Z. C.ALRR.
(2l Connect With \. q. A .. a. N. and X. e. IN
(sl Kentucky River Bridge.
lt CONNECT with Stsges foe Harruishurr.
tsl Connect With \ W. Railway alr Harr0lshur,,.
(d) Connect with 4. A N. and a. - RR
tonnectlon At Cin'ti With all diverging Roads.
Trains No. . and No. stop NJ Buugin kr Dinner.
principal stations on line.
EDWARD 2. WILSON,
sup't. and Geu'l Pass Ag't.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-04
TRAINS eouNe NoRru
CONNEaTIONs.


TRAIN No. 10 connects at Richmond junction
~ aud froua I,oints between thew and Lvinssioa,
AZ STAFFORD With stae~ 10 and irom somer-st; Al
panVtile station With stages 20 and from Danville
city, NJ MitchellshurH With sisFes 10 and run frr
ryyiile and lIarrodshurr; Al Lebanon With stages
10 fron Springfield, CsniphellsVillc, Columbis ssd
trecnshurg. at Lebanon junction with Trains
having at 40 p. n. and liso A. ~, Cor Memphis
Montgomery, aud intermediate polRts. fas-enrers
going 10 points North, East and West fru,n Isuis-
Vile are transferred 10 Train No. at Lebanon
Junction. Train No. connects n Cincinnati June
tion With T.. G. a D.. u u. Coz the North and hast;
a Louisville In union Depot With q. A N. aud , !,
". u. X for the North, East, and West, and
With U. :. Male Tine Steamers tcf Cincinnsii and
the East.
Pullman Palace Cars Without Change
are run between Louisville ssa New
Orleans. Via MONTGOMERY, louisville
and New Orleans. Vita Nttnn. Leafs
willie and Little Kseks nlss bet - zee
Iootsvtlie and the prtaefpsl etttes
North. East and West.
For Information Atout Tickets and Eniigrant
Rates 10 FLORIDA, Arkansas, Texas, the Southwest
and so,.th, addre-.
c. p. ATMoRE,
Gen1 PAS. aud Ticket Ag't.
Louisville ".
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-04

Above cut shows the Axle Of
the JACKSON" Farm Wag-
on, with the Truss or strength
ening-red attachment. With
this rod each Axle In more
than doubled I'm strength. Get
. Jackson wagon and yen will
never be troubled with break
ages.
Prices. including spring seat
and patent brake;
= "a In s51 50
- II 20 OQD
u l-4 In "a 10
8 IL In 81 %
4Swess, S'fs1d . Or
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-04

TAKE Nd OTHER.
Beware Of thosc Who know nothing of Mcaical
Compounds, who put cut nosirums known TO sour,
and being analysci prove WORTHLESS, and only made
to heece the Puhlio, and 10 plraie the we'll earn
ed reputation Of Zsilin a Co.'S medicine. The-e
frauds have reputation to sustain and will cheat
you Cor a fe~ Pcnnys every way they can.
Soc Who Endorse the Genuine.
Hon. Alex. u. Stephens.
NJ. . ev. John W. Beckwith. Bishop Of ,;coryia
Ges. ohm r. Gordon, q. : scnaior.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Pierrc.
Hon John GIN shorter.
J. Edgar Thompson
lion. H. n. Hill
Hon. J. G. Breckinridge.
Prof David wills, n. u.
Chief Justice Hiram Warner, Of Georgia.
Lewis wundcr, Asst. p, NJ, Phila.. In.
And thousands Of Others from whom wc have let.
ters Of cO,nmenistion and recommendation.
Il Is eminently a Family Medicine; aud by heing
kept ready IOf immediate resort, viii many an
hour Of suffering and many a dollar In time and
doctors hills.
DIR. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.
N.SrrAcruREp oNLYuY
J.H. zEILIN a CO.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Sold by all respectable Druggists.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-04
MEDICINE.

Look Go clean. neat WHITE WRAPPER With
the red symbolic letter stamped upon II In the form
Of ribbon gracefully curved Into the letter T. cut
brscing the emblcms Of our trade, spatula, Mortar
and Graduate with the words A. q. SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR or MEDICINE thereon;
also observe the signature of J. ~. ZEII.IS a Gu.
In red ink on the side
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-04

She interrupted him by laying her
hand lightly upon his arm, saying. in
q low tone
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-08-15
Ammonia On the IuousehoIs.

The pantry shelves are getting grimv.
or tinger-marks around the door catches
and knobs are looking dark and unsightIy
For lack of time they are left day after
day, tor it is hard work to scour all the time
and 1t wears off the paint, too. Now
suppose the wife has her bottle of spirits
OF ammonia to use; she takes basin of
water and clean cloth, Just puSs on q
few drops OF the fluid and wipes off all the
dirt; 1t Is worth more than halt davis
labor, and does not hurt the paint either.
she could put few drops in her dish
water. and see how easily the dishes could
be cleaned; few drops on a sponge would
clean all the windows in the sitting room.
making them shine like crystal. 1t
would take t. e stains off the teaspoons.
and tablespoonful in the mop-paii
would do more in washing up the kitchen
floor than ten pounds OF elbow grease APP
piled to the mop-handle. A housewife
has just as much right to make her work
easy and expeditions as her husband has.
1t she does not do it the fault is her own
In a great measure.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-08-15
Tough ON the Average Man.

The Baltimore American, in a letter
noting the rapid advancement of women
in business pursuits, tells the following
anecdote. 1t is little tOugh on the
average man:
The other day a very nice looking
young woman called at the house of 3
friend to execute some orders in regard
to the covering of furniture aud the
putting up of summer window curtains.
Her appearance was so thoroughly good
and fitted to her WORK that nv friend
could hardly believe she was the person.
1t expressed, as she phrased it, too much
culture" She proved however, to be
the woman uperintendent of the up
hOlstlery department of one of our most
famous furniture and decorating houses,
and lightly climbed a step-Iadder and
proceeded in womanlike way to get on
tine outside of a window in the further
ance of the object she had to accomplish.
My friend, who is a lady of observation
and intelligence, became very much in
terested in her, and noticing a plain gold
ring on her finger, asked if she were
married.
mo, thank God % was the reply.
why are you thankful that you are
not married % asked Mrs. II.
"Because l have two sisters who are
married" she said, "and have to work,
not only to support myself and my
neither, but to help support their
children"
This will be found about the position
of every superior wOIkingwoman in New
York, and tells the story why the Stewart
house had TO remain empty or be filed
by persons who had no claim upon it.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-08-15
IS Summer Friends"

All fourishing people have them
They come, like the house-fy, in ''dog-
days." to those who are prosperous, and
they hang around, and fatter, and
caress, and make themselves agreeable
so long as prosperity endures, and then
they take themselves of, and are heard
of no more.
Summer friends" come to yeu lust
after legacy from a rich uncle or aunt
takes you out of a second-class tenement
house, and lands you high and dry in a
bTown-stOne front, with ''front stairs and
back stairs, hot and cold water, and all
the modern cOnveniences," as the real
estate broker has it.
How delighted they are that thew
have formed your acquaintance How
they regret that the suspicious event
had not taken place before. You have
missed so many good times together. 1t
is so strange that you should never have
met before. Belonging to the same
religious denomination, too!
They think your house perfection
Such elegant wallpaper Such charm
ing curtains s. much good taste
everywhere. And then your children
(the little desrs y how bright and in
telIectual they are So different from
those young ones of Browns, over the
way Such classical features And
such a sweet expression on their faces
They do not wonder that you are proud
of them.
Then your horses and carriages come
in for a share of admiration. If your
horses bs black, then black horses are
the tavOrites of your summer friends,
and if they be white, then white horses
are equally delightful. Indeed, so high
ly do they eulegize your quardrupeds
that you feel as if you must order out
the establishment at once and give these
amiable people an airing.
Your summer friends will come to
your dinners and drink YOUR costly
wines, and lounge on your elegant chairs.
and lean their oily heads against your
immaculate walls, and leave thumb
marks on your photograph books,
and echo every werd you say, Just
so long as you have money aud in
fuence.
There are set ofparasites, who sponge
their living out Of people who are weak
enough to be flsttered by them.
Let the report circulate that YOU are
bankrupt, that the auction flag is float
ing from your windows, and notice how
many of them viii stand by You in your
| trouble. Try them, and see if any among
them will lend you five dollars. and #
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-08-15

a correspondent of the Indiana
Farmer writes:
have been breeding fancy poultry
for the last ten years, and have bred
most OF all the different kinds. I find
that the Silver-Spangled Hamburgs will
lay both winter and summer. / have
had April chicks commence LAYING in
September, and lay for twelve months
without stopping. l now have eight
distinct varieties of chickens, with a
great many crosses and all have had the
same care through the winter, and /
ind that none lay so well as the Ham
burgs, Leghorns and the cross between
the Leghorn and Dorking. I think the
latter make one of the best hens for
general purpose that have ever known.
L have the Light Brahmas, Dark Brah :
mas and Part Cochins, and none of
them have half paid for their feed for
the past winter. My fowls have ali
run together and been fed the same
until penned, and since then have had
the same care, and the Hamburgs and
Leg horns have laid two eggs to the
Brahmas and Cochins one. When |
speak OF Hamburgs, l mean pure bred,
ana not the cross with the Yorkshire
Pheasant.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-08-15

you find such a one. Greece to him. -
and fight for him, if necessary.
Sometimes we have almost been led to
believe that the sentiment known as true
friendship has entirely died out in this
world, and that in its stead deception
and treachery reign. But once in
awhile we are startled by the exhibition
of some grand and wonderful example
of devotion on the part of somebody's
friend, and then our faith in humanity
comes back to US.
Summer friends are always ready to
go with the current. They believe Just
as the majority do, and no matter how
generously you may nave behaved by
them, if yeu get to going down hill,
they will lend helping hand to expe-
dite your des cent, just as readily as will
your worst enemy. If SANDER assails
your name, they look knowing, and say
it is just what they have long expected.
They are pests they are vultures
they are worse than open enemies, for
you know how to meet an antagonist,
and do not hesitate to strike blow for
blow. But the man who has protested
himself your friend, who has sat at
your table, and shared the pleasures of
your Preside, when ne turns upon you,
In the time of trial, what can you do
with him ? Kate Thorn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-08-15
Household Notes.

1T was about this time of year when
the little boy expressed the wish that he
was built like a hen-coep, out of laths,
so that the breeze could blow right
through him.
BREAKFAST ROLLS WITHOUT SODA
Two eggs, one and half cupfuls of milk.
teaspoOnful of salt and -four enough to
make thick batter. These must be
baked in an iron gem pan, or they will
be complete failure. A hot oven is
desirable.
LEMON JELLY.-Grate the rind and
take the juice of one lemon, pare and
CRATE six sour apples, one cup of sugar,
one egg, one teaspo3nful of flour; beat
all thoroughly together and let it come
to boil, This is very nice 10 use be.
tween cakes in place of other jelly.
CREAM BEER.-Two ounces of tartaric
acid, two pounds of white sugar, the
juice of half lemon; boil five minutes
and when nearly cold, add the whites of
three eggs well beaten, one>half cup of
-four, one half cup of wintergreen es-
sence. Take teaspoOnful of this syrup
to a tumblerful of water, then add one
half teaspOonful of salaratus and drink
at once.
RICE CAKES FOR BREAKFAST.--Api pint
Of cold, boiled rice, half pint of bread
crumbs; cover with milk that is lust
beginning to turn sour, and leave in a
cool place over night. In the morning
add one quart of sour milk, one quart
Of flour, two beaten eggs, one teaspoon
full OF sal and soda (bicarbonate) to sweet
en-. Bake on a griddIe. The milk must
not be too sour.
PINEAPPLE AND TAPIoCA PUDDING
Soak teacupful of tapioca in a pint of
water for two or three hours, then add
one quart of milk, two beaten eggs, two
thirds of a cup OF sugar, little salt and
tablespoonful of butter; bake in but
tered dish, stirring occasionally at FIRST.
When done it must be quite stiff; turn
on to platter and pour over q pint of
canned pineapple or knocked pineapple,
previously cut into little dice, sprinkled
with sugar, and covered tightly for an
hour or so before using.
COOKING GREENs.--This is the sim
plest of dishes, and yet it is not always
well served one. Greens should be
properly boiled; the water should be soft,
and tablespoonful of salt added to a
large-sized pot of it, which should be
boiling hot when the greens are thrown
In. 1t should be kept boiling until they
are done, which can be told by their
sinking to the bottom of the pot, and
then they should be skinned out as
quickly as possible into a colander, so
that all the water will run out. Press
them with a small plate, and then turn
upon platter; add a large piece OF
butter, and cut up fine. Serve smoking
hot
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-08-15
Serve an Iujunc,Ion on Disease

By invigorating a feeble constitution, rem
OvatlDg debihtated physique, and enrich
ing thin and innutritious circulation with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the finest, the
most highly sanctioned, and the most pop
ular tonic and preventive in existence. 1t
strengthens the stomach, remedies torpor of
the liver and bowels, and gives a healthful
impulse to the secretive and discharging
functions OF the kidneys and bladder. Not
only does it arrest and prevent the recme
renee of malarial fevers, but it furnishes the
only adequate safeguard against them to
persons who have never been afflicted with
those maladies, but would be liable to incur
them if incidentally unprotected. 1t elm
mates from the blood certain impurities
which the most skillful Psychologists assign as
the exciting causes of those agonizing COM
plants, rheumatism and govt, and ii is,
moreover, an excellent remedy for an en-
feebled or overweight state of the nerves,
and for mental dependency.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-08-15
ROY. and small FruI.s.

Professor Welch. in the Chicago Times,
makes the following excellent sugges-
tions concerning the encouragement of
the boys:
Boys on farms, like boys in other
places, want spending money, and are
often sorelY troubled to obtain it. Thes
scarcely like to ask their parents for
articles that please their fancy, and have
few opportunities TO work out, for when
neighboring farmers wish to hire help,
there is plenty of work on the farm where
they belong. Their best chance appears
to be in cultivating some crop at home
that requires small capital to engage in,
a small amount of land for its produc-
ton, but which produces a considerable
amount of money. The small fruits are
excellent in these respects. They may
be set ont at times when the soil is too
wet to be worked TO good advantage, and
NAV De cultivated at odd hours, when
there Is little TO do in the fields They
reouire but q small amount of land, and
nraduce more money from an acre than
any farm crop.
Small fruits can generally be disposed
otto better advantage in country villages,
or even among neighboring farmers, than
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-08-15
ENGAGED.


Fun we'll know the meaniny of that word
=, 1ts solemn Joyful import fills my heart
aus means That We nave taken each for life,
nat we are pledged 10 be Of each part.
We are engaged to love-to satisfy
- The noble cravings of aR earnest soul,
10 grow the passion to holy hight,
And feel the rapture OF its sweet control
We are engaged TO counsel and direct
NOT with the stern, fierce neat of battle6eh
But, kindly offering to each our thoughtS
Ihe wrong 10 right viii soon and gladIy vis1d
Weare engaged to love each other we'll
~ 10 Try and read each other as a book
10 oHer sunshine when there is cloud
Anu Rulde our every motion, tone and look
we are engaged TO have our honeymoon
"A iSont perpetual fri year to wear.
ne careful egsnce ef wOOing time
must never wane to bring the sorrow tear
wear engaged to each and entertain
EAch III the sphere where special love may shine
10 SOW I ne garden Of the soul with seed
mat yields truitsge useful as divine
We are engaged to love our future home
10 cluster round it every hallowed tie;
To make II Paradise by every means
Dshghtiul to the mind, the ear and eye.
"" We! are engaged to see how much of bliss
- Two splendid natures can evolve from life
I'm engaged to be a model husband
YOU'RE engaged to be a model wife
l his is engaging in the sacred sense,
FROM such high purpose NAV we never STRAW
mere Is the ring. When two engage as We
Ahere glory IN the. name Of wedding day.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-08-15
Lighting and Distinguishing Gas
LamOS.

! Recent tests made in London of still
another plan for lighting and extinguish.
| ing the streetSlamps of that city by cleo
tricity have as reported in the scientific
papers, been attended with. results that
prove its peculiar adoption to the puT-
| pose.
This new system, as explained, is one
IN which electric currents are made to
turn the gas on, light it, and sub.
sequently turn it off; and although
| three operations are thus involved, the
arrangements are remarkable simple.
A single wire may be carried along a
line of lamps and then connected with
the earth, or the wire may be carried
around through a circuit OF lamps so as
TO terminate at the station from which
it started. At this station, there would
be a msgueto-electric apparatus for
generating the required currents, and
the calculation is that one operator, at
this point, would be able to command q
number of circuits, each comprising any
number of lamps up to three hundred
or more.
The experiments in question were
made on the premises of one of the LON
don Gas companies, a single line of wire,
about half a mile long, being conveyed
by zigzag course along a series of
twenty three lamps. The wire was
chiefly an aerial line, suspended to the
lamp-posts AMI attached to various in
tervening structures; which was in
sulated only at those points where it
would otherwise come in contact with
some conducting substance; and the
mechanism applied to each lamp, in
addition to the wires, is contained in a
small metallic box in circular form, SO
arranged as not to obstruct the light.
The plan, it may be remarked-without
going into any details OF the mechanical
arrangement or manipulation is re-
garded as a most satisfactory success,
possessing peculiar advantages ever the
other methods.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-08-15
SOUTHERN FARM AND HOME.
a Novel Scare.Cr

a very successful plan has been tried
by placing in Mr.. Crows way numbe-
OF grains with a horse hair run THROUGH
them. He is bound to swallow one, and
ms note of alarm is soon sounded. It Is
impossible for him to dislodge the grain
and IT he can be watched for a sufficient
length OF time, he will be seen to cut his
own throat by scratching at it. His
usual note is changed, and can assure
you lie TO him is such misery he woUId
even wish he were dead. It has been
noticed that after the note of alarm has
been sounded, all the crows in the
vicinity will leave that field, and an.
proach 1t no more that season. 1t is 2
simple thing, yet all who try it will find
1t success.