davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-07-10
Revising Rules by the Dea.
A COMMITTEE OF THE HOUSE To.MERr
AT LONG BRANCH NEXT MON m. 81 :

WASHINGTON, July 0.-The HOUSE
Committee on Rules will meet to re-
wise the rules of the House at Long
Branch early in August. The inten-
tion originally was to meet on the 18th,
but Mr.. Frye wrote that he would NOT
be at liberty to meet with the committees
after the 10Th, as ne entered upon his
work in the Maine campaign at that
date. The journal clerk has prepared .
revision embodying the suggestions that
have been made to him, and the work
Of the committee, it is thought will b
completed in about ten dsys.e Ths
rules can probably be greatly CONDENSED,
The clerks revision embodies 12O rules
in place Of 16O, the present number. 2
The daily gazette., 1879-07-10

A first class cremation recentlv tookl
place in CeyloD. The body Of Hon, an
M. Coomara Swamy. the Tamil renss.
sentative in the Legislative Council, NJ
burned on an altar Of sandal vSSll.
lighted with kerosene. The fanerai
oortege was very imposing. Many high
omcias ana wealthy citizens attended
the ceremony, which was Witnsssed IN
great crowd Of people.
German travellers and servants of wide
repnte are conducting explorations into
Various parts Of Africa. Among them is
Gerhard Rohlfs, TO whom the German
Emperor has sent complimentary pre-,
sents for the Sultan of Vidal,
The daily gazette., 1879-07-10
= IxXXVII.--NO. S85. ,,a,~.
,lrLROADs.e

l-,. WILMINGTON q
(tATgISGoRE RAIL 4 ,sa' noAD'
|. v,ll leave Wilmington ""'Nr
T.,,. and Intermediate 4. Stations g : as
Pdslf 10 80 q. m., 2So' 30, -,
s;Is,.,s,prs.., 800. s.syM,,o d NJ oAs . n n
ds,ppNiSs dsnS New York. 2 81. y w''or'
3, u. s's, Ia q M Intermediate s'"''"n''
p. siS .ua q Kay s Line, los, p "a, a.
)more sn% a " WashingtOn. .26l. q i".o. %.
Iad, ~, vsre ~, Division. tceyeBr
y for Dis a. a. u1. los, 6 80 R.ei:
Cass, and md Intermediate statiohs'
3. % o. f;ss fassPm F. alt edlats Stations s.iS
Hr Al; SUNDAY TRAINS. .,.,,o,.
..,rhis and Intsrmediate e'S'"
~. Zoo. $50, z. n m York. 400. q. m !,
als 1p1's and Washington Hoi' ~
.,,.r information passenger: are are
u.oei ~ ibs time tables PS,sedr g Srv = Inc
anDerintepdent.
:; Or WESTERN RAILROAD
AWAnEs " hours. On and after Feb.
FANS viii run as fol-owa;
Wilmlnglon,7 7.i5 a. M, 1880 a. M
Bpm; ;I,c;,aa,e. sss a. M, 70 50 noon.
nnroy aoweroy, 8 50 n M, ! 50 P IA,
s,rv Leave Pomeroy 1910 r. m.
Pm. p %' leave Avondale, 12 II noon,
?. ?, N; Wilmington, 500 q. m, 2lop'
ins, ~ ID, CONNELL, d.
IVY "' superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-10
Cor. Sixth & Market Sts.
Hot mans Liver sasad


Has worthwhile reputation, establish
nents that have their origin in q torpid
liver or diseased stomach; such a. bilious
ness, dyspepsia, rheumatism sick head.
tcie, &C IL cures by absorbing the dis
,ase through the pores, substituting gen.
lie vegetable tonic into the syetom. Have
'baorpttOn salts, body and foot piasters
also Pamphlets with further particulars
! cent '' ms., 3. ,jHXMns BELT, DRUGGIST, n
vltaIixed PhOsphnteS.
They supply the system wstli the ele-
nents that u Q CARRIED of by overta Ing
the brain and nervous systen; are very
iIseful To relieve general debility ,dyspep-
sia and neuralgia. For sale Wholesale and
z.JAMEs BELT, Druggist,
Cor. Sixth & Market Sis.
Electric Dislku.
they produce constant electrical cur
ent through the diseased parts; can be ap-
lied and worn with comfort by any per-
op for the relief OF old rheumatic and neu-
alaic pains, colduess and stiffness OF the
limos, sc. Sent by mall by
z. JAMES BELT, Druggist,
'I q f. Cor. Sixth Il Markot Sts.
LADIES'DEPARTMENTs
FOR Supporters. Braces. Trusses, Elastic
.tockings, Anklets, Knee caps. 5yringes.
TIC. .'--'-- ------
IPrIvate Room. Lady Attendant.
Private entrance for Ladies' At No. l West
s,.> z. JAMES BELT,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
Corner Sixth and MARI sreets.
Wilmington delaware.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-10
Hanny Package Dyes.

-These popular dyes are put mp m pack
tges at 10 cents each and are warranted 10
iye from TO pounds OF woollen, silk or
cotton goods. Are more convenient and
economical than any dyes In use. Sent by
nail To any address on receipt of price,
Z.jAMEs BELT. Druggist,
The daily gazette., 1879-07-10
cHOR LIN E.

sTArES MAIL STEAMERS.
Sal from New York for o. 81
NtoW, every SATURDAY.; .
regularly 20 LONDON direct.
70 Glasgow, Londonderry. Bel
iast, Liverpool, l
Vaslns. $50 10 $50. Currency.
'soln. Inc Guiding all requisites, $40
STEERAGE, S2S.
DUN BY DIRECT STEAMER,
No Steerage. .-. -
CABlNs, SIS aud 1856
hlon Tickets at Reduce d Rates.
communications UNSURPASSED
sance anu comfort. All st.te-
ronms on main deck.
soi information, plans, &C,
p'y 10 HENDERSON, BROS,
~ b0Tilng Green, New York.
ssmo sr BELTS, Adams Express,
'"''s Wilmington, Del.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-10-23
Severe Drouohtg.


An interesting record is that
of severe drougbts, as far back
as the landing Of the Pilgrims.
How many thousand times are
observations made like the fol-
lowing: "Such dry weather.
''or Such wet weatherw "Such
high winds, or calmsl" etc, etc.
All those who think that the
dry spell We had last spring was
the longest ever known will do
well to read the following:
In the summer OF 1921, a
days in succession without rain.
inthe summer OF 1880, Al
days in succession without rain.
In the summer sot 1867, 70
DAYS in succession without rain.
In.thc summer of 1862, 80
dayssin succession without rain.
InI the summer of 1914, 40
dayslin succession without rain.
In the summer of 1850, 81
days in succession without rain.
InI the summer OF 1904, 81
DAYS in succession without rain.
In the summer Of 1705, 40
days in succession without rain.
In the summer of IT'S, 40
days in succession without rain.
Lii the summer OF l72S, 81
days in succession without rain.
IN the summer Of 1870, 81
dayslin succession without rain.
Ial,the summer OF 174l, 70
dayslin succession without rain.
III The summer OF l749, 10S.
days in succession without rain.
In the summer OF 1755, AZ
days in succession without rain.
= In the summer of 1862, 123
days in succession without rain.
In the summer of 1773, so
days in succession without rain.
In. the summer Of 1871, 81
days in succession without ram.
In the summer of 1902, %
days in succession without rain.
In the summer Of 1912, %
days in succession without rain.
( In the summer of 1856, "a
days in succession without rain
La the summer Of 1871, ~
days in succession without rain.
In the summer of 1875, %.
dpy s in Succession withoutrain.
In the summer of 1876, q
days in succession without rain.
1t will be seen that the long
est drought that ever occurred
in America was in the summer
of 1852. No rain fell from the
first of May TO the first Of Sep.
TENDER, making 123 days with
ont rain. Many of the inhabit-
ants sent to England for hay
and grain.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-10-23
Clutches Cheap Now =!


IN the vicinity Of Blanche j L. MArDox's
4 LIsINEsT haslaid them all aside; and
supple mp all the old horses shoulders and
reduced their big head and jaw 10 their nat
ural size. If you think il humbug come
down and I win give You rub and con-
vince you; one application will satisfy you.
II cures rheumatism, swelliEgs, pains, aches,
removes corns, cures sick and nervous head
ache, stops inflammation ofthe stomach and
gives you good use Of your muscles and puts
your kidneys 10 acting and strengthens your
back, removes that pasteboard that APP
pears TO be on your breast when you rise
every morning, one application will remove
il in three minutes, and removes that catch
behind or under your shoulder blade.
Six hundred bottles sold last year and
up TO now and every bottle gave entire sat
isfaefion. Where is there another Iiniment
that can say the same thing and prove il
by your next door neigllhOr beyond contro-
Yersy? viii be around in a short time TO
give all chance in Lincoln county 10 try IL,
and will come again after that. ] am not
afraid to see you after selling you one bot
tie. You viii not wait for me to ask you TO
buy next time, you will meet me with the
cash with these words, II viii never DO
without it, JILL MADDOX,
sept 25 Proprietor. Blanche. Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-10-23
For Snake Bite.

The following remedy was
applied recently in n case of
ratllesnake bite, and was sue
cessful. 1t is called C0rnciis
remedy:
Take one tablespoonful of
gunpowder and salt, and the
yellow of an egg, and mix SO as
to make a plaster, place on a
cloth and apply to the wound,
letting it extend an inch on all
sides of the wound. As the
poison is drawn the plaster will
lose its sticking qualities, and
when full viii fall off. Apply
new plaster until it sticks,
which is a sure evidence that the
poison is all out. This will cure a
snake bite ON either human or
beast. Cut this out and save It.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-10-23
DEsenterv.


The following is a translation
of a receipt for the cure of this
this complaint, which was pub
lished by the physlciansnofi
Spain ID the gazettes of Madrid
during 1910: Prepare a draught
of albamen by taking the whites
of forty eggs or mere, and, af-
ter whipped them well, sweeten
the same, if necessary, with a
small portion of the best double
refined sugar. Let the patient
drink large quantities of this
repeatedly insomuch as to fill
his stomach, administering clys-
tiers or the same as Often as
possible. The patient m Il $
maintain a total abstinence from
diet of any kind. In a few
hours after the pain will abate,
and in twenty-fom hours the
disease. will disappear; if it
does not, it will be sure to dis
appear in forty-cight hours,pro-
videdu the patient repeats the
draught as Usual The addition
ola few drops Of orange-ilowcr
water is highly beneficial
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-10-23


liza person swallows any pois-
on whatever, or has fallen into
conyflsions from having over
loaded the stomoch, an instanta-
neous remedy, most efficient and
applicable in a largo number of
cases, is heaping teaspoonful
of common salt, and as much
ground mustard, stirred rapidly
and IN a teacuplul Of water.
warm or cold, and swallowed
Instantly. 1t is scarcely down
before it begins 10 come up,
bringing with it the remaining
contents Of the stomach; and
lest there be any remnant of the
poison, however sm0ll, let the
white of an egg or a teaspoonlul
of strong coffee be swallowed as
soon as the stomach is quiet,
because these very common ar
ticles nullify a large number
of yIrulent po:sons-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-10-23
Wheat Growing Maxinls.
Somebody has been at I'll

Somebody has been at the
trouble of condensing a great
deal of information about wheat
growing, as follows, into a very
small compass, and somebody
else has set it afioat without giy-
ing credit to the authors:
/. The best soil for wheat is a
rich clay loan.
2. Wheat likes a good, deep,
soft bed.
3. Clover turned under makes
Just such a bed. s.s.
i. The best seed is heavy, oily,
plump and clean.
5. About two inches is the
best depth for sowing the seed.
6. The drill puts in the seed
better and cheaper than broad
casting
q From the middle of Sep
Itember to the last Of October
is the best time for sowing.
s. Drilled, one bushel of wheat
per acre: If sown broadcast two
bushels. Is t
8. One heavy rolling after
sowing does much good.
/ 10. For fiour, cut when the
grain begins to harden; for seed
not until it-has hardened.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-10-23
SHERIFF SALES.
SHERIFF Sale
No. 1885.

- No. 1888. 2ftra
DY virtue of one writ of venditioDi ex-
-1B ponas TO me directed from the honor
able Circuit Court of Lincoln county, Ten
nessee, at IFS July term, 1879, in the case
or Furman 81 Co. against +. p. Taylor and
j.. X. Taylor, will expose TO public sale to
the highest bidder, for cash, at the court-
house door in the town of Fayetteville,
Tennessee, on
Saturday, Nocembe1' Zst, 1879,
all the right title. claim and interest Gt
being one-flfth INTEREST," that j. L. Tag
Tor has in and to the following described
Tract Of Land I e
situated in civil district No. Is, tiacoln
county, Tennessee, and bounded as follows,
at white oak in a lane
and running south 81 degrees east 70
poles to stake in field, south rs degrees
east 10 poles TO stake, south degrees
west Is poles to stake, passing through
spring and dividing it, east 5 poles 10
stake, south 81 degrees east 35IS poles to
a stake ON top of a hill, beech pointers.
north 70 degrees east Sc poles to a stake.
south rs degrees east 48 poles to stake
on the line of the Allison tract, north 70
poles to-a white oak, east 56 poles toya
white oak, north-9 poles 10 a stake, west IA
poles TO stake, north poles to a stake,
west 42 poles TO stake, north 80 poles TO.
a stake, east S4A poles 10 stake, north
II degrees west Is poles 70 stake, south
SO degrees west 81 poles 70 the beginning.
Containing 954 Aeres9 sI55
Levied on the said one-fif1h interest of
j. r. Taylor in said land, to satisfy one
Judgment against him and Z. P9 ia ylor
and in favor of Furman Il Co, for Sl7664,
besides interest and costs.
4. 4. HOLLAND
oet9 i.Es Sheriff
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-10-23
8 ann aus 9uuselng6.
3 Sg

@r-r>~-eN~7~Or>~<r~rNr~Nr sSeO-ArSe~Hs~-NS>-~'
A CURE FOR THREATENED
LocKJAw.-The sad death from
lock-jaw yesterday has given
persons very painful interest
in the subject, and we have had
handed us for publication Tin
edy said to be very effective IN
preventing Iock-jaw' from a
wound caused by rusty iron.
Peach leaves, bruised and appIi-
cd to the wound and bounl to
the place by aband:tge, are said
TO effect cure almost as by
magic. If one application is
not sufficient, the leaves should
be renewed twice a day until re-
lief is obtained. This remedy,
it is said, has been successfully
tested many times, and is equal
~ cflicacious whether the wound
is received by man or a horse.
- ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-10-23
y Sheen IN Colorado.

A Colorado correspondence
the Troy Times gives some
timely information on. a subject
on which there is a good deal OF
interest in the trade just now.
The most reliable Information
obtained, he says, gives the
number of. sheep IN the State as
about 1000, 600, valued at So. %
per"head, %, $4,500000 in total
value. Last years clip Of wool
was about c, 100000 pounds, es-
-timated at 17A cents per pound,
1915, 900. There should be adj
ded to this 500, 900 lambs, valu-
ed at $1.50 per head, $4,000.
During 1878 10000 head were
driven in from California, and
$4,000 from New Mexico, The
shipments of wool the coming
seoson viii be about 100000
pounds, which at last years
price will amount to 81 ,225, 900,
to whichvmay be added the val
ue of 10000 lambs at $L.50 per
head, ST 125,000, making $780,
600 income from sheep alone.
Owing to the long distance. and
the want of double-decked cars,
the railroad freight on sheep to
Eastern markets is so high that
it viii not pay to ship mutton to
any great extent.
Thus far the business ofsheep-
raising IN Colorado has been
very profitable. A flock Of IL
800 ewes, costing $500 were
placed on a ranch in Southern.
Colorado. In eight years 1000
sheep were killed for mutton and
consumed on the ranch, and T.
740were sold for 500, $50. There
are 1850 head on hand, worth,
at So per head, $44,400. The
wool-cfps paid for shepherds
and all current expenses, The
result shows net profit over the
original investment of $50, 800,
equal TO 1913 per cent. per an
mum for eight years IN success
sion. Per contra, out of /. flock
of 1900 very fine selected ewes, |
worth 81 per head, 800 died dur
ing a storm of two days last
March. 1'he 400 that survived |
raised last summer more than
that nuEGHer of lambs. The dog
is a valuable auxiliary in the
care of sheep. The ~Seotch col
Tic" surprises all others in his
natural aptitude for Tins work,
and oftimes one well trained sells
for $50.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-10-23
Ralnarka BE Gus q sorofnla, ID.

kIRosTON. Ca, September 10. 1871
GENTS = For sixteen years have been q great
sufferer from Scrcfulaii It's most distressing forms
have been confined 10 my room and he'd for fifteen
years with serofplOus nlecratiops, The most ap-
proved remedies Tor such eases have been usell and
tic most. eminent phYsie bans, consulted without
any decided benefit. Thus prostfaicd. distressed
.desppndlng, WIS advised by Or. Ayer,of Floyd
County Ia. 20 commences the 1850 your Compound
Extract Stllllugia.l ItnngunRc Is ~ insufficient Ia
describe the Keller obtained from the use OF the
SuliAgia ~ Il u to convey adequate Idea OF the
intensity OF MY eufeling before using your mcsll-
clncs aseient 20 say, abAlldoncd all other rome.
dies AMI continued The uhc OF Your Extract OF Stii-
-iingia, init. ! can aay truly. = 1 am cured OF all
active pursuit OF my prnlcssion. More than eight
months have elapsed since This rem afkabe cure
without any return OF the disense. 81 III ff.s
& For the truth OF tie above statement refer Ia
AM gentleman 10 ltartow County. Ca. and TO the
members Of the bar Of Choiukce ircuit who arc
the deepest gratitude, Your obedicnt servant,
j. Z. BRANSON Atty nj Law
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-10-23

The woman who now sails into
church with a train of black silk
that reaches from the curb stone
to the altar, and then spreads
herself over six square feet of
velvet cushions, may have to
content herself with a rough
board full of slivers when Ga
bliel calls the roll and tells us
to fall into line. Is & lan -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-10-23

IS too soon to forget the Tavages Of this terrible
disease which viii doubt return IN n more ma
iignant and virulcnt form IN the fall months ofiseS
McrreIps faepatfslc, Remedy discovered
In southern Subfa ami used y ith such wonderful
results in Sonth America where the most aggrayi-
ted eases fcyer fould causes from one OF two
ounces or bile 70 be filtered strained nom the
blood each tine lt passes through me Liver, ~
action on the Liver and stomach the II kFAItNE
not only p events 10 certainty any Kind Of Fever
and Black Y9fnit but also cures lleNlache. ton-
stpatiep Of the Bowels, Dyspepsia and all aiaia-
rial diseases.
pel the Maiarai Poison ai,d excess Of lille from the
blood by using MEKREHL'S HEPATISE which
is sent BY express By the PfQprietcrs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-10-23

The people of Ceylon bake
and eat bees. If we are going
to indulge in this kind of prov
ehder We should want to know
that the baker understood, his
business, for if a bee should re-
vive after he had been swallow
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-10-23
Business Men, Pleasure Seekers and EmigrqHtsI
10 Whatever Rsuts You are Going,
20 hsrth, East, South or West,
The Nashville, Chattanooga
! Z And ST. Louis BailToad ''''s

Is your route. Business men and pleasure
seekers, this route offers you good time, con-
nections. and accommodations.
Round trip tickets can be purchased at
principal offices for all the prominent spring
and summer resorts, either in North, West
or Southeast. This is your shortest, best
and quickest route to reach Memphis, St.
Louis and other cities Of the North west; or
Atlanta, Lynchburg, Norfolk, Warrington
or jacksonville and other prominent South
eastern cities. Immigrants wanting to 20 to
the great Southwest, you are offered better
time and Connections than By any other:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-10-23

Soc q J. ] !
N - - A WEEK in your owB town and No
tVHH capital risked. You can give the bus
Iness a trial without any expense The
- - best opportunity ever offered for those
AEHE willing to work. You should try moth
aIEENA n ing else until yon see Tor yourself
WU bwhat you can do at the business We
7 offer. No room TO explain here. You
can devote all your tire only your spare time
70 the business and make great pay for every day
mat yon WORK. Womer make as mach az NEE. Send
lor special private terms and particulars which
we mail free IS outfit free. Don't cOmpiain or
hard times while yoz have such a ehanco
Address II HALLETT 4 CO., Portland. NE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-10-23

''To the one / love my kiss is
ever free,'' is a poem, by Maude.
Now, Maudie, don't you think
you're to fresh? If there was
least bit Of enthusiasm in your
makeup, you would coax him
to a church sociable, and get ten
cents apiece for them. lSs9
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-10-23
AMERICAN and FeRfIGN PATENTS,

-fstAsmOH r x CO.,SuccessOfs 10 Cha nm !. m.
fEosrner a Co., Solicitors. Patcnfs 6rerr,rrI
No charge unless Inc parent Is granted No fres
Tor iaakipS pfellmtnzfy exam nations No asI,Ii
tionai ices iof 0biiining aif confiuctinR rcllear
ing ~ arreceut ferision. OF ule Csinmlsejaner
ALL retcrted applications may be reyivctI she.
cial attention given 10 InteffcreIce tasos baf,r.
the fatent once, Extensions bsfOre Congress In
frngement suits In sifasreot stntcs and IN Iitfga
tion appertaiminK y Inventions or Patents send
stamp to ClLMOkk . co., FOR pamphlets of.sixt
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-10-23
Tine nreptietor of a Scotch ho-

The propEietor Of a Scotch ho-
tel informs commercial gentle
men and tourists" that they can
rely on comforta Bile accommo-
lations at his establishment, and
that Carriages and other con-
yeyances, including first-class
country hearse, ARE kept for hire. "
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-10-23
Fan Oats in the South.

) Hon. Thos. b. j ones, of Geor-.
gia, has the following to say a.
bout this crop:
Fall oats must be the chief
reliance .in making this crop
"meet the next" IF SO early,
they will mature in time to meet
the wants of most farmers next
spring. An abundant supply
ef rustproof seed oats should at
once. be secured, or assured, and
sowing should commence in.
September in the northern part
of the State; in October, in the
middle and ssouthern-portions.
There is perhaps no Aerop on.
which commercial fertilizers will
pay better than on oats. A few
acres, at least, snaysb be sown as
eArly as may be deemed pru-
dent, and we'll fcrtilized with an
ahmoniated potash superphos-
plate. > -'.
There are several important
advantages in favor of oats as
the general stock grain of the
south, and it is to be hoped that
Georgia farmerssuniy (sys,
"a few haxe done already, ,nill
soon adopt the system Of farm
ing which embraces this feature.
These advantages may b. brief
ly stated as follows: i. The
soil and climate have been PROV
eh to be perfectly adapted to
oats; and with the rust-proof
oats, now SO generally known,
rust is no longer feared 2. The
chief labor OF growing the crop
is included in the sowiRgs which
involves little more labor than
would be expended in the bare
preparation of the land for corn. |
3. Sow early IN the fail, the crop
is rarely injured by winter
freezes, and natures certain
crop before the spring drouth
sets I'M. 4. Oats are a less heat
ing and mere muscle-prodncing
food than corn, and therefore
better suited for working ami
mails during spring and summer. |
b. 1t costs less to produce oats
than an equal food value Of !
corn. These besides other adj
yantages, arc sufficient to decide
the question in favor OF oats us
the food crop for working stock.