davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-31
The situation In Eastern Europe.


The situation In Eastern Europe.
x.r,x,,xo,, oo, ao-Tho por,o
'" 80. ~
has learned uhat GENERAL TodieDen mas
arrived at Lula Dourgas. and has ordered
the repsir Of the bridges and the construc.
,,on - tor wIn,.r ,,.r,.,.
"o
Ihe for'e' ~ the instance OF france anu
Italy. expresses Its willingness TO make q
.lipbt recti1satiop Of the frontier In favor
- 49,. -. - a.,
OF urccce' pu' u " 'noush' nero 'nA'
Greece will refuse any boundary other
than that indicated in the conferences at
Berlin. Meanwhile Turkey and Greece
continue hostile preparations.
LONDON. Oct. 30.-The .S,andari be-
lieyes that the Cabinet yesterday decided
10 require from all concerned o strict aud
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-31
p.p.r,sr.. l..s E,.si,s.

MeRadden. J spros,on. Gus Thede, J
Klein. J W varney and band. II Presby.
J A Paxton. J G welch. IA Green. Mrs
Maxwell. N strouss. Mrs A N Ellington.
Il Banner. N N Friedrich. W y Hitchcock,
TIP Hawley. Mas n Spence. II c Smith.
Miss Edna Pearl. VIM II Watson. @ A
Noltemsier. J Ames. Minnie Arlington.
Geo A Harding. Miss Louisa Burton. Lille
Hunt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-31

LONDON, Oct. 3i.-Dullion In the BANK
England increased fi.2oO,o0o during the
past week. Proportion OF reserve to La.
bilities. ssh per cent amount Of Bullion
gone into Bank on balance to-day f5i 900,
PARIS, Oct. 3i'-Specie In the Bank Of
France increased 6.500,O00 francs during
the past week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-31
A ROW o. PEARLS

olistsning through coral lips 10 certainly .
pleading objcc,; bat . row Of diseolored, b.
spseked ,ss,h 10 any mouth ct all 10 . srievous
dawbsck; add 70 this that such . cot Of teeth
10 usually accompanied By Impure breath, and
one csn scarcely imagins anything more oh.
jsctionsbis. SOzODuNT. The great puriaer OF
the breath and vhi.ener Of the teeth, obviates
this state OF the mouth comps tely, reeeuing ~
dental occuysnts from destruction end counter.
acting tho IND uepce upon the enamel OF acid
secrstions In The mouth. DELL I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-31
brand Democratic Rally.

The Democracy to-day in our
advertising columns tina, they will hold q
grand mass meeting at Miners Union
Hall, Gold Hill, on Saturday evening
next. Able speakers will discuss the polit.
ical issues OF the day, In q particularly
outspokeu manner. There will he music
and singing also. and = good time gener
slly. We are informed that Mr.. NOLAN.
the u Irish orator, will DO one u the
speakers on that occasion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-31
Candidate Card..

Candidates for County or State offices.
either Republicans or Democrats, may
find II to their advantage to get their
cards printed at the NEWS Office. Our
job printing establishment Is second to
none this side Of the the Sierra Nevada,
and our prices are at least as low as
anybody's. We print anything to order
in first class style. from a wedding card
to q Eve sheet poster and are able to
guarantee satisfaction. We are willing
to print q neater aud better card than
anybody else will, but at the same
prices.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-31
A nRuARKABLK CASE.

One Of the most extraordinary eurss on
record was tina: Of the man John Y. Herman.
des. residing In Salt LAks City. VII Vas 1t
deaths door with that terrible disease Msras-
mus the best medical aid had failed ~ stop
the progress OF the mAlady, wnen twcnty-thres
bottles OF BRISTOL'S SAkSAPARiLLA and
thrss phials Of BRisToLs PILLS made him .
we'll man. ly53 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-31
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
INTERESTING MEETING OF TIE
BOARD TO-DAY.

Review Of Inc Histery or the Csars'
Heuse bond Biii- Hills frssess-
ed, Allowed ssd nefsrred-feii'
tsg place OF fiswery Preeines
Osee Msre-It 10 FIXED NJ she
school House.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-31
FATAL DELAY.

Il 10 often the case that We ssehnee our lives
By dsiayins the use Of proper remedies. Anew
hours lost 10 often fatal in Acute dissases.
Fever and innammstion waits for no WA, but
when unchecked hurries On b. modification
and dsaih. 10 mot be guilty Of this fatal delay.
Uss frrsy Bhstol's Barraparilla and Pills; 10
them you have safety and health. oc16 cod I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-31
A CARD.

To all who arc suffering from the snor and
indiserstions Of youth. nervous weakness. sariy
decay. loss Of manhood. ETC.. ! will send .
receipt that will cure you, ynIk or cnAnaE.
This great remedy Wa discovered by . mission.
AIRY In south America. Bend . self-sddesssd
envelope 10 the REV. JOSEPH T. iNMAN,
station d. Bible House, New Sork City.
sem Am
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-31
U PARIS LETTER.
A Roam rmRoUon' THE Pas.
sAoEs or THE EXHIBITION.

The Patent sssnm Tea and Come
FILTER Pecuiisrisies OF she Drs-
COON ChAmbermntd who Aseesds
Upon our Correspondent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-31
PAT E N 7 S

OBTAINED ron MECHANICAL DEVICES,
~ medical OF other compoupds. ornamental
dssims, trade masks and absls. Caveats, A.
arguments, Intsrferepcrs. Infrtngemsnts and
al msitsu relating 70 Patents promptly attend
"a 70 We make preliminary examinations and
furnish opinions - 70 pstsntaoiiity. frss Of
tions and Patents srs invited 70 send for Q copy
Of orr e 0uids for Obtaining Pstsnis," which
10 sent M 70 any address. and contains CON.
p,ets Instructions bow " obtain Patsnts, and
other valuable matter. During the past Ave
g 1917 ~ x.sress ana sorssrs ~, -, snSossns
can give sAiisfsceoy rsfsrsnoss N almoss svery
county IN ths Union.
LOUIS BAooIR 1 CO..
eotdtcrs q lntents sn1 Attorneys q LAe,
Lpsots bxt1ilg. wsnAington, D. O, :
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-31
A VOICE PKOM NEVADA.

From Virginia citya poor sufferer. almost
dsvoursd alive By an ulcsrous secret disease.
sends us bis thanks and gratitude for his TO
covery TO hsalth. effected By those sterling good
msdicinea, Bristol's Sarsspsrilla and Pills.
eonhdsnos OF both doctors and patients.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-31
Ansrs.s. I.ssr-..i Beard.
isr TN. ~r.rr.s rx,os rIEsn.r tIxal

sAS fnAScrsco. Oct. 3i.-2:30 p. -.
Sierra Nevada isi. Bullion lax. Bodie
20s. Eureka Con-, 3S, Mexican 6TS.
Ophir 50. Yellow Jackets, Gould 4 Curry
In, Savage asa. Belcher 81. Imperial
! -. EIehequer ca, Hale a Norcro.s 2ih
Crown Point. i0k. Union Con-, Isl. Alta
i3t, Con. Virginia. i2s. Best Beleher
2ik, Chollar- Potosi co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-31
To be Married.

Paris. Oct. 3i.-The Unieer's states
that Margaret Rothschild has applied for
admission Into the Catholic Church asa
preliminary 70 her marriage with Duo Do
Qpllhe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-31
q, II. GALLUP.

o. n. oAEuP. Opposite the Bank Of califor.
mia, Cola Hnl, keeps constantly on hand eli
cigars. ali kiads OF chewing tobacco. meef.
schsum pipes, nuts, candles. fne cutlery, and
toys and hncy goods Of all kinds. ap7s N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-31

Helen b. Starrstt il on the editorial
staff Of q st. Louis paper. An article
BY her Q few weeks since on male and
Fsmals Salaries" created such . de-
msad that papers we're sold Cd The hlss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-31
ruE r vonaE.Y.
An Amdavis Of the wis.sss Asder.
son - % the Authership OF she
Letter.


-" amer.
-" o. sns
-'ss'
PHILADELPHIA, October 30.-The Pre-.
to.morrov will publi.h ths svorn .t,,a.
ment OF james E' Anuelson' eh-oupervisor
OF East Feliciana parish. made to-day be-
fore 4 Notary Public of this city, respect.
A.. Al. ..,s.,.h,, =, Al. ah.,r.n.l.a.,-
ihs .ne
son-Weber letter. alleged 10 have been
written by the present Secretary Of the
rr...,rv ~ Ands,.on and wsher In y.v
I' a~n ~.
orleans on 'he zoth OF november 1000
and other matters connected with the Pot
..r Committee. II sets forth that In Juno.
1874. siter bc had testified before lie Pot.
ter COMMITTEE on Louisisns sffairs, be met
IN p~bil.Jslnbis r. T.. Weber. who ststed
~ . Ianc Jn,.,,isv that he vas In no..as.
H. ~ IA Is,tsr mi vouid ts.ff, in
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-31
srOcK EErO.r.
N. Frs.eiscs .
LAST EvExISo

LAST KvESISo.
SEQ Rsymosd 4 Ely. GU, Gu
40 Jackson. On
100 Leopard. Doc. 500
40 Northern Belle. i0t
40 Manhattan. . GO. 36S
Dos Grand Prize. g., Go
us Navajo, 300
600, Independence. 60
800. Star. Coo. CSC
$50 Day. 75c. TOO
1s5 hiilside. 4. ~
$3.50 Paradise IN. I -, leo
l25 Bsdie, 20s. 2Ot
so summit. IL
2s0, Aurora. 1. ! 10
22O0. GoodshAw. Coo
COO Belvidsre. ~ ~. 80
Is Sitting Bull. 1
200. south Standard. Coo. Joe
35.Richsr. IL
1880 ono...5b.3t.G
400 Dudley.
iii0,Con. Pacific. ~, y
80 Tiptop. I ~
800 Eureka Con-. 81
$50 Belmont az. 2CO
$50 ella. t0c
$50. Hussey. SOC, &c
ISOLDE Frees. zoe
2225 ArgeniA. 6. CO, 6s'0
rs Endowment 9Sc
800 Tuscarora, SC
100 Belle lsle. SOC
100 Hamburg.
$3.50 Righbridge. 2 20. "a. 2 IS. 40
100 Nodoc. $50
100 MeClin,on. Coo
$40 rioga, ~. ~
3O0'Bulwer. l6s, II
$40 Oriental. 1. $50
5i5 D~lAckhavk. l.. l 20
100 Rustler. 75c q.
600 Golden Chariot. sc. zoe
100 Booker, I Is. I 10.
100 Leeds. 2
100 south Bodie. Coo
100 klamath. IS
rus n
SIS ophir. ~. 4sk, iss
AGO Mexican. '60S. 81. g CAV, GO. GU
63s. 63S, s.
l9j Gould a Curry, LII, IL
$50 Best q Belcher. "a, 2ia 2iS
205 California, llA Al IN
$50 savage. 23S. ~, 23S, - asa
COS Con. Virginia. ~
40 Chsiiar- Potosi. CT. GO
$40 Hale a Norcross. "a. 23h. 23S .23a
HOO Crown Point. n, iOk, iOh
$40 Yellow Jacket. 23S, 23a
it+0 Imperial. I ~
430 ksntuek..7a. ia. ~
$50 Alpha. i5S. i5a, Is, l5S
1900 Bslehsr. 81. sb,9
100 Confidence. i0A, iOS
n-n AtaFr. N.,.l. ~ IN lll lAE IAl
100. isG
$50 Utah, sc
2i45 bullion. Is. IAN, i4s, liS, iFS
$50 E~Iehsquer. Gu. CT. ca
295 Justice. D. 81, "a bi5
las OvermAn. 26S, 26k, "a
+G5 Union Con-. i5s, ISL, i59, lCO
t70 Alta. IL. "a bio. IA
1856 Julia. CT. Gu
200 Caledonia. 5t.5
eco Lady Bryan. SEA 30
$50 Silver Hill. 81, ~. 35
$50 Challenge, ~
400 New York. I 70. l CO. 1 G5
$50 DardAnellcs. I
600 senator. COO. 55c. Sc. SOC
$40 Phil Sheridan. Ia, I 10, I 20
200 woodville. 45c. soc. iOc
100 Lab Warrington. }
$50 Kossuth. 2jc, soc
2t0 Andes. Csc. TOci
$40 Con. washoe. I 90. I %
liJ0 Wells Fargo. doc. 50c, 'i5c
800 Ward. IL. 1 IS
$50 scorpion, ~, ~
400 Levathan. 95c. 9Oc
80 North Con. Virginia, So
$50 Trojan. '2jc. soc
los Benton,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-31

Tho Board Of County Commissioners
held . meeting this morning. Chairman
sheppard presiding. Presen,-commis-
sioners Nye. Torp. Hazeltine and. toward
tho close Of the session. Commissioner
Fox. The minutes Of the last meeting
we're read and approved.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-31

Iowa has $4,000 s~choolms'ms.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-04
HYGIENE for Farmers.

DR.. VI. l.. IIylbrook, IN the
Herald Of HealH, presents some
startling truths regarding the cause
of diseases which prevail in the
country, where it is generally be-
lieyed that the air is pure and
harmless. He does not believe that
consumption, d%iptheria, feyers and
such kindred diseases are vista
tions of God but punishments for
violations of natural laws.
Houses built upon damp and I'M
drained soil. he regards us unfit for
human habitations. The inmates
Of such houses are afflicted, to a
greater or less extent, with colds.
coughs and frequently with puImo-
nary complaints.
The practice of pouring washing
and dish water upon the ground
IN close proximity to the house or
at best with only defective wooden
cutters to convey It a short dis
lance only, he regards as a fruitful
source Of diptheria, scarlet ana tv-
Iholu ltNefs, efESlpelaS ana Ink
diseases.
The location of priyies, pig pens.
cattle yards, etc, etc. undoubtedly
have much TO do with the health
fulnesS or otherwise Of the inmates
of the residence. The water Of
wells quickly becomes contaminated
by percolation and whole families
drink daily deadly poison without
having the slightest suspicion Of the
fact. She farmer should see to It
that his buildings are upon well
Grained land. lfnot already drain
ed, lose no time in attending to the
matter. If the land cannot be
drained thoroughly, it is better to
remove the buildings than risk
: health and life by remaining.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-04
The Vegetable Garden.

The size of a garden where there
is plenty of land to appropriate to
it, should he IN accordance to the
wants of the family in the way of
vegetable and fruit. Properly laid
out and plots set apart for each
crop, it IS surprising what a deal
of stuff a be obtained from q
space appropriated. Let us set
down the different vegetables that
should be provided for a family say
of eight persons. |. Early and Ia
ter peas to afford a daily supply for
from four to SIX weeks; 2. An n
ion-bed OF the white variety: ;.
Beets; 4. Lettuce sown IN borders
and set out from plants forced IN
hotbeds, (eyery garden should have
three little hotbeds for tomatoes,
egg and cabbage plants:) ). \
small bed Of Horn carrots; s. Half
a dozen stools of rhubarb for early
pies and stewing; I. Two small
beds of bush beans, to be planted
at intervals; s. From forty to fifty
hills Of Lima beans; 9. The sweet
corn-crop. This is very important,
and say twenty hills should be
planted every ten or twelve days up
to July, which viii furnish a sup
ply until frost i~nteryenes IN Octo-
Der. But the Lima beans and sweet
corn should not be included in the
garden space; ground should be set
apart for them outside, as there
are lew gardens of moderate size
that will admit them.
There are other vegetables such
as radishes, spinach, squashes, &c,
that Will Of course receive attention.
OF course, also, when the period
arrives tomatoes, elephants, &c.,
will be duly set out. All the fore
going, except Lima beans and corn,
sufficient for eight persons, can be
included in a garden of moderate
size, such as the owner Of farm
land should provide. -Gcr. Iele-
graph.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-04

The cheapest and best insurance
against dogs killing sheep are bells
plenty OF bells. The sheep-dog
"a Great coward when in pursuit
IF mischief. and &c wants to do It
ouicklv-wants 70 noise, no alarm.
Bells bought at wholesale do not
cost much. Buy a side q birdie
leather ut the curriers'. for collars.
and put a bell on every sheep, Il
your flock i small. The price OF
one sheep VIII buy gross OF bells,
and leather enough and buckles 10
strap them. Put this gross OF bells
on a flock Of sheep. and they VIII
frightcn every dog out q the field.
FIockmastcrs are slow 10 adopt a
simple and cheap remedy like this,
hut viii 90 to the legislature, hire
lobby influence, and spend large
sums of money 10 little purpose.
Members Of the legislature are
fond Of dogs themselves, and DO
not want them taxed. They own
10 sheep and care but lttle about
their protection.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-04

have made but II experiment,
but that proved. that clover that
saliyated fearfully when cut IN
july. i wear after. was entirely
free from il. which j. a most valua-
bic fact: it did not s~aliyate az all
this season. even in the green state,
with me. When sown Tor forage
r should ALWAYS be with orchard OF
some other highland grass rs oy
their aid. IT can bc more easily cur
81. and treated as other cocks
they preventing the penetration OF
water. Glover hay should never
be stacked out. unless the stacks be
well topped with meadow nay.
1t Is Il fertilizer, however, that
1t is 50 superior 10 other crops all
grain and roots 90 we'll after clover.
and especially wheat. which rarely
fails when following it. 1heth ln-
est and most worn lands, which are
amenable TO the favorable acton u
plaster, unfortunately al lands
are notl. may be speedily reclaim
cd, BY deep and thorough pIowlng;
and the use at first Of commercial
manures, to get a stand OF clover,
then after tie leaves are sufficiently
developed, an application OF one
bushel plaster per acre, applied the
following spring as soon as the
plant commences its growth; IL
viii have the effort Of a dressing Of
stable manure, and double the
yield.
1t is generally conceded that
when land can be made to produce
clover, the difficulty Of improving
Is overcome.
When clover is intended for the
Improvement of the land TO derive
the greatest benefit, 1T shall be
neither cut, nor grazed, that 1t
NAV extract from the atmosphere
the greatest possible amount OF
vegetable matter, and its long tap
root does much in improving the
soil. JAS. NORWOOD.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-04

On the 4drantages Of BED C7orer,
Read Before tile v. {. 1gvicul-
turat Society, Oct. 24th, 1874.
The nutritive matter, although
less than from some of the grasses.
is yet in the amount per acre. fully
equal, if not surprising any other
forage crop which is produced at
the same expense. Land in sutfi-
cient heart to produce two tens of
Timothy, will produce three of Red
Clover; and the Timothy is an ex-
hauster, while the clover improves.
1t is a most valuable food for
stock of all kinds. calves and colts
fed bountifully on nicely cured
clover, will be in better order in the
Spring, than when taken off of pas
ture first November and they never
tire of it.
The greater objection being that
the second and third growths sail
vate; this however, is not ALWAYS
the case; it affects stock that have
been fed the entire season on il.
but little. The salvation can in a
great measure be remedied bv us.
sing, IN packing away after curing,
gal. salt to the ton, and by age.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-04

Gallatln (renn.l Eraut. 4
young lady of Galla,in, well know.
as one Of the most cha~min- ars
fascinating Of her sex, has been
~grieyously treated by ayouu- m.maf
great wealth, vino had promised Il,
marry her and failed tocome to time.
and she has entered suit for dam
ages for noncompliance With con-
tract. The trial VIII take place ...
the courthouse on the 2otA .u,-
tant. Lawyers Of ability are en-
gagged on both sides. The ladies If.
the Presbyterian church aud tire
community are resolved % ste .a4.
she is properly treated. Aims-
sion to the trial. twenty-five cents.
Witnesses VIII bc examined in per
son and letters read.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-04

The Japinese appreciates the adj
vantages of the railway. There are
now ten trains daily each way be-
tween Toxic and Yokohama. The
thlrd-class carriages are usually full.
and often crowded. They are al
most exclusively occupied by the
middle and lower class japanese.
Foreigners generally ride second
class; the first-class carriage is sell
dom occupied.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-04
IAPRTL I, 1878

CULTURE or Broom CoEN.-
Broom-corn requires itch soil bot.
ton land is the best, and It should.
ne rs free from grass a. possible.
The reason for choosing clean land
viii appear plain 10 man who has
raised 4 crop. The ground should.
be well ploughed and made perfect
IL fne with the harrow, then marx
ed out with shallow marks if ta G.
planted by hand. 80 a Hot d. L
the seed too deep IN the ground
but the best plan i Ia plant v..a q
drill. The stalks must be- d, e.as.
nj FIVE or >ix inches. t. prevent s.
stalks from becoming heavy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-04

PURITY OF COFFEE.-A simple,
practical test IS given in the Inner
tcaR IrftS0n TO test the purity of
coffee, by which many deliberations
Of that article can easily be detect
ed. even if the taste is not a sure
index. If a teaspoonful of genuine
ground coffee is thrown into tum-
blerful of cold water. it will float
upon the surface. Most substances
used IN adulterating coffee Will
sink at once.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-04
FarmNOtes.

1t YOU StarNe your cdIlIe eiler
Will starye you.
The number OF sheep decreases
every wear in the United States.
The dairy products of New York
are estimated at 100000 600 a
year.
Young orchards cultivated with
hoed crops, have proven renumera-
tive.
If vou have it. frequent change
of food for stock is very desirable
just at this season.
O. A. Gilman, Paris, KY, ship
ped to Boston during the past sea
son 80, 900 turkeys.
The London Live Stock Journal
reports the sale of a Brahma cock
at $500 and a pullet at 1928.
Break up your ground, it keeps
the soil IN health, when hard bound
rams cannot enrich it, nor salu-
brious air cannot enter it.
Calves and warnings, and COWS.
infested with lice, should be frece
bv rubbing the skin with mixture
Of sweet oil and kerosene III eqna
parts.
Farmers should remember that 1t
costs much o. 10 get stock up
when they are once u down than
it does to keep them up if attend
ed to.
Experience shows that the farmer
who raises his wheat, his corn, his
mules and pork at home succeeds
better than the one who raises only
one article.
Isolate breeding sows give warm,
we'll strawed beds, feed roots, if you
have them sprinkled with a little
meal. Charcoal dust promotes good
digestion.
1t IS a good plan to give your
COWS drink three times q day. Oats
and corn ground together is a good
food: a very desirable food is corn
meal and wheat bran,
Drainage, plenty OF manure, and
heavy dressing OF coal ashes, with
frequent stirring, is a good treat
ment, for u close heavy texture.
BY this means a barren soil a be
made fertile and productive.
The necessity for an abundant
supply of pure air for cows IS shown
by the following calculation: A
COW consuming six pounds of car
bon in its daily feed, for respirato-
~ purposes, would require $50 Gu
bic feet Of atmospheric air.
Not long now before COWS will
be coming III. She should be kept
quiet though permitted to take ex-
ercise. Her food should not be
too stimulating. A COW during
the period Of CESSATION requires
good care and should be kept IN
good condition if satisfactory re-
suits are expected.
For sprain5 or bruises IN horses
Dissolve an ounce of camphor III s
ounces OF spirits Of wine; then add
one ounce spirits OF turpentine, one
ounce spirits of sal, ammonia, half
an ounce Of oil Of orignum, and a
tablespoonful Of laudanum. Rub
in a quarter Of an hour with the
hand four times a day.
The best thing to do with cobs,
says a correspondent of The Proc-
tica1 Farmer, is to burn them to a
nice charcoal, pulverize, stir IN a
| little salt, and feed to hogs. Hogs
eat the mixture very rapidly"
ana he IS sure it helps to keep them
IN good, healthy condition"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-04

\ farmer in WawanoSh. Canada.
lost flock Of sheep under the snow,
and they We're not discovered for
seventeen days, having been that
length of time without food. They
are now alive and we'll.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-04

The Egyptian Government has
recently purchased several tons Of
phosphates IN this country, to be
used IN experiments on the cotton
and cane fields Of that country. 20
determine whether they viii take
the place Of Peruvian guano.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-04
CIDER As < MEDICINF.-A cor

CIDER IS ( MEDICINE.-A cor
respondent Of the Rural Mr.
I0rker, cites a number of remark
able cases effected by the free use
of cider as a beverage, such as de-
rangement OF the liver, debility,
and Other diseases which flesh IS
heir TO. Among a number Of cases
cited. mention is made OF the cure
of chronic diarrhoea contracted IN
the army, drinking hard cider, aft
er all other remedies had failed.