davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-23
Cenpa6is General Trassdantca
DE- vAPOREs CORREOs FRANCHISES,

(LfTleG de ST. NGz115'e y SG7ttGn0er).
El dia 2l de cada mes saldra de St. Nazaire
escala en- Santander y Tenerife con destino
San Thomas uno de los mejores vapores de la
Compafia legando este dltime puerto ell 6, y
continuando su ruta hosta Vera Cruz
La Compa1ia ACADIA de establecer I'm servi-
clio intercolenial con ell siguiente
ITINERARIO
SALmAs. :, LLEGADAs.
ma San Thomas. !. ell q San Juan P R. ell 6
4 San Juan F. r. ell Z a Mayaguez. 80. el Z
Mayaguez ;. ell Z a JacmeL ....:. ell 9
!" JacmeL ...... Ell 9 Pto. Principe. el 10
:. Pto. Principe. ct II a SAINT. de Cuba. ell II
Il SAINT. de Cuba ell IL Kingston. ell ID
RETORNO.
Saliendo de Kingston ell Is con las escalas
arriba mencionadas, llegara este puerto ell %,
continuando ell mismo dia para San Thomas,
toman.io aqui los pasajeros fetes para ell va
Dor trasatlantico que dicho 1timo punto Sc di-
rige Santander & st. Nazaire.
Precios depGsajes i''terco1onio1es.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-23
GKlBIIIl u ViP0RIS ERlJCISgs
DE LA c. GENERAL TRASATLANTICA
SERVICIO DTRECTO.

Pasaies de Mayagaez Santander st. Nazaire,
dia 81 de ca0a mes.
IL cate0orfa. $2o0-2a s176Ss. -Eaepue,ste Sse
PAsAJE DE FAMILIA.
Toda fanlilia compuesta dc cuatro perseni&s Dor
10 nlenos que paguen junto ell montante dc cuatro
pasajes enteros de cInara tiene una rebaja dc is
este Sc satiende en- los viaies trasatlanticos.
PASAJE DE IDA VUELTA,
Be- expiden pagaies para Europa de ida vuelta,
con una rebaia del rs p soDre el total del pasaie
Waldo por 10 naeses. Essos pasajes pagan adelaR
'''>'0" PAsAJE INTEROOLoNIAL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-23
[. Agrait Delgado,
AGENTE GENERAL
DE NEGOCIOS Y C0MISIONIsTA.
San Juan, P. r., Cruz 80 altos
RANDS DE MAR DE NAN NNEEhNzA

La Junta Directva de este piadoso Asilo
deseando por todos los medios que esten & su
alcance, allegar fondos para atender 4 les com.
promises que tiene contraidos, ha dispuesto
segun costumbre en- amos anteriores Ia cons.
trucclon de sels ba1es en- la puerta de Saa
Juan, uno general cinco particulares.
Ell precio de ellos sera dos reales vellon nnr
persona en- el general y en- los particulares dos
reales fuertes, pero 81 pasan de dos personas
un real en- los partculares cuatro pesos Dor
un abono de doce baios en- ounce dias. v poT
una sola hora que Sc dcsignara al tomar los in.
teresados las doce papeletas ell cual no SO pro.
longara mas del tempo sehalado otro id. de-
las IL del dia en- adeante, sin hora fila tres
pesos.
Los que deseen tomar abono podran .dirieir.>
Sc a la casa de la que suscribe, San Fl
SOFA Secretaria, Aurora de So
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-23

Tado con capa de So, siendo pagadero en- Liver
rool < de Io% siendo pagadero en- Puerto Rico.
Los fietes pagar en- Puerto Rico SO cobraran al
canabO corriente de Giros en- las fechas de las ega
d0s de los vapores -. !, .. .,.
Las Dlezas bultos de maQuinaria que pasen de
dos toneia(las de peso, q otras mercanclas no mem
eionadas arriba. fete conventional.
oue 100 toneladas, para un solo Consignatario, Sc
Hbonar6 la capa. paRandcse hete en- Liverpool o la
entreQa deios sconoclmientoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-23
INGAATERRA Y FRANCIA.
Tari1a para dinero.

xaT11a para O1n6r0.
IntercOlon1al 6s10 90 $0JU0. .....-....... pee
Idem pas oe S5oo1 80. pSs'
Los Vapores Trasatlanticos tocan en- Plymo outh
0hebourg Southampton. En- eSta agencia SO eX-
piden pasajes dlrectos para Paris.
Sc expenden billetes de ida vueta para pasa-
ies lntercolonIaes TrasatlanticOS Dor meses un
aho respect1vamente con una rebaJa del 25 q. ..
PASAJES DE FAMILIAS.- Toda familia COM
60 componga e valor de- cuatro Jasajes enteros
tieHe derecho La rebaja de una seXta parte del
montante del paSaje Ent16ndaSe Dor familia los pa
dreS, h1loS criados. ESta reduction NO tiene lu-
gar cuande SO expldsn pasaies de ida vuelta.
Los nifoS msneS de amos. uno gratis, de 8 8 Ia
euarta parte de IL La lntLad.
Los pasaieros para Erancia. cualQu1er parte ds
Europa. DuedSn quedar Is d1as ca lngleterra 81 asi
GUSTAV. vice versa los para lngaterra puedon que
Gar en- Franc1a. Los pasaJeroS Dor estoS vapores
tendran 81 prvegio de yiajar on Ell cmno ds hero
entire CherbourE. Paris. Plymouth y Londres. una
rebaia de 10 pss los enibarcades en- este puerto.
LSta prohib1a0 j. los pSSaisros, eLnbarcando On
este puerto t0nar JiloteS sio casa de los Aeen-
tes en- san uan Puartc-lsco. SreS Latimor Il Cq: e
pasaJe tornado Il bora0 pGEHra IL pSs de rocargo.
Adenas de los puertos n4enclonados arrlba. pue-
dab obtaherSe DStaJee DoT les VaD9res d9 eSta Com
laffa fara los 5tsuteEE5s Eunt0S: Antigua. BarDa-
1s, bclizs, Carls9i.;4. CoiGn, Curazae, DSuaerara
Dominica, Granada. Grey Town, JacmSl, jamaica
Id Gairtt. MarGinlci, FoItSu Prince. Puerto Limcn
Savanilla, saint Kits. Santa Lucia Yteente. 10
bago isia do Trinidad
Sc eXtgen ahora preclos m6dieos para los traspor-
teS de tabace y CATS Europa
Para pOrmSnOres SObre paStles, AeteS demae. di-
ri9irse La Agencla de Ia Compahia.
La Compa1ia aEegura toda claSe de valores que
ofscCivo, netaies precosoS 1oyas. SO embarQuen
On los vapores dc Ia linea con destino Europa San
Thomas. habana oual2uler otro punto de su rata,
A1nntae L6t4m9r d Go
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-23
LIN ID A
DE yAPORES-C -CORREOS ESPANOLES,
entire Liverpool y Puerto-Rico,
Los Vapores De esta Llnea son los sIguIentes
Despachandose uno ell IS de cada mes en- Liver
Tipos reducidos de Fletes.

Msrcancfas, Sacos vacios, Perfu-
nneria, juguetes Cuchilleria. i6OI.
DrogaS. aS.................. ....:...J
Onineaiieria. alaInbre cobre, ho- Por tone
ia de lata. clavos, tubos para
ras ferreteria, pintura, acei- lada de peso
ia: iarcia jabon. velaS, papel, f5oI -
nnuebles, viyeres y1nos. llco- I meulda
rsss sSesDiluo.s. =. 80. 1870. opeion del
,.anHinaria tho teniendo pleas
Que pasen de dos toneladas de sol. vapor.
pesol pailas para azocar..
Loza yidTiefia. cefveza. cimlento AnJ
ladrillOs, abonos. .............. y"
Hero. calderos fogones. 45I Ton de peso.
Arroz hasta 1900 sacos, Isl paSa
de 2OO0 sacos, fiete cenvencio- 45. ldem.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-23

Ruta 'sB."-Las fechas de salidas seran siemprs |
las de la noche del dia 16. consiguiente en- to-
dos los Otros puertos como menciona en- la ante
rier Tabla.
En- Ia % camara SO paga 3/5 parties en- 80 una |
a. parte de los precios de IL Los pasajeros de terce
ra clse han de lleyar consigo los enseres dc CANA
pasajeros el yapor de la Isla levara interprete
Los pasales Hueden tolAarse en- la aRenc Ia hasta
una hora antes de la salida del vapor.
INGuATERRA Y FRANCIA
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-12-18
A Rifle Wins q Bride.

The news of the curious sequel of a
love affair, says Portland, Oregon,
paper, has just reached us here from
Port Townsend. A certain young man
in that county fell in love with beauti.
full young lady residing near Port Town
send. His passion being promptly re-
ciprocated, marriage was soon proposed {;
but the young lady's parents would have
none of this. The father and be]lig-
erent uncle threatened to do the young
Romeo serious personal injury in case
his attentions to lis fiance were cor-
tinued, and forbade him ever again en-
tering the premises. The young lady is
represented as having been bitterly per-
secuted on account of her refusal to dis.
couutenance the discarded sutton. The
young man, becoming aware of this fact,
determined at once to consummate the
nuptials. Accordingly. procuring a
license and the services of the necessarily
constituted authority, and with good
Winchester rife herepaired at once to the
abode of the young lady's parents. En-
countering the father and the irate
uncle in the yard, he babe them
"hands off," declaring that they had
threatened to do him personal injury,
and that in the eyes of the law he would
be justified in doing serious execution
with his rifle in case they attempt
ed to execute them, and right
there. before the gaze of the two
astonished belligerents, with one eye fix
ed upon them, the other on the fair one
BY his side. and with one hand clutchino
the rifle. theIother grasping that of his
attianced, the nuptial knot was tied,
when the happy couple departed.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-12-18

The Wings who ret out in pursuit of
the Tories overlook them in the noun
tains, and only two of them escaped
alive. Kelley, the leader, was killed; az
above stated, by q young man named
June. The property that was found by
his side was the coat in which Henry
Reynolds had been married ID years be-
fore. The coat was returned to Rey-
nolds, but he refused to touch it after it
had been in the possession of Tory, and
ordered it to be burned. Edward
Robin escaped to Canada, and years
afterward sons of his returned to Orange
county to search for booty that their
father and others of the Smith gang had
hidden in the mountains. In 1888,
Henry Reynolds removed to Sullivan
county, and ::settled In what was known
as the Mutton Hill neighborhood, being
one of the pioneers Of the town of Never
sink. He was the first supervisor of the
town, in 1898. In 1906 he was elected
to the assembly, and was, until his death,
one of the leading men in Sullivan
county. His wife presented him with
six children after leaving Orange county.
Phebe Reynolds married Jeremiah
Drake soon after the family came to
Sullivan county. Her descendants are
among tho most numerous and res
pected in this part of the state. The
known descendants of Henry Reynolds,
according to one of the family number
nearly 1900, as 10 of his children
reached maturity, married, and reared
large families.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-12-18

cheap continuance, susceptible of attach.
nnent to the doors when being made, ~
well a. to those now in use. Attach
slip of gum elastic, about an inch wide
and half an inch thick, to the surface of
the door where it shuts against the facing
at the top and at the side of the door;
attach a similar slip of gum elastic to
the facing of the door in groove against
which the door will shut. These strips
will be confined to the door and to the
facing by screws, or by nails with large
heads. This continuance will also
operate efectually like weather strips in
the exclusion of cold air in the winter.
The clinking of the door lock may also
be eaectually prevented By placing gum
elastic strips where the metal surfaces
come together inside of the lock in the
shutting of the door. This arrangement
is worthy OF a patent, but l relinquish
my right to it 20 the first mechanic who
will put it into .operation.-Franktort
YeOnaQu.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-12-18
About Four Names

It was circumstance often remarked
upon in the course of the war that there
should be two men prominent on the
opposite sides with names so nearly iden.
teal as Jefferson Davis, commander-ia-
chief of all the confederate forces, and
and Jefferson G. Davis, a military leader
of high rank in the union army. 1t is
probable that the newspaper headlines
announcing the death Of Gen. Jefferson
G. Davis in this city on Sunday lastgave
momentary impression to nine. tenths
of their readers that the ex -president of
the collapsed confederacy had passed
away. There was in the two armies an
other similarity of names not quite SO
well known, but fully as strikin g-that
of Gen. George B. Mcclellan, of the
union army, and Gen. George B. Nc
Lellan, of the confederates. The last
named gentleman halls from Oktibbeha
county, Mississippi-Mter- Ocean.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-12-18
R0h1A Lament.

Rob Burdette was left in dull Penn
sylvania town on q damp, disagreeable,
drizzly day, and works of his iii humor
in this way: II have a cold in nv
head. I don't feel very cheerful. It is
too dark and too damp and too cold to
be funny. | will stop writing and
smoke cubeb for chan ge. 1 am cross
and home sick. I wish knew where
there was some man in this town small
enough for me to quarrel with. I wish
l was in sagetown: how quickly I would
get me into Burlington. ! wish was as
sick as l am good, 80 that I wouldn't
have to 60 wandering over the country
with a funny lecture. Iwish was as good
as lam beautiful. 80 people would love me
I wish was just seven years old, and.
Christmas lasted three months, and I
had stockings as long as a tele graph
pole"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-12-18
The Chinese Are Goiup.

The Chinese in California have begun
to 60. The steamer that sailed from
San Francisco for Hong Kong on the
18th ult. took 901 of them to their ma
tive land. The port statistics of San
Francisco show that the arrivals of Chi
nese during the year ending November
l were 6,l2s, and departures 8,746-of
whom 6, 229 went to China and 2,5l7 to
Honolulu-the excess OF departures
over arrivals being 2,6l8. It is estimat.
ed that there are 900 Chinese on the
Pacific coast, which shows that this pop
ulation is decreasing, instead of increas-
ing, for when the anti Chinese agitation
was begun, a few years ago, the estimate
was 100000. The total number of Chi
nese arrivals for the twenty years end
ing December, 1873, was 23O, 430, aud
the departures and deaths, 1873, 491. At
this rate the Chinese will soon cease to
trouble California workingmen.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-12-18
Hope Long Deferred.
Washington Cores. Baltimore Sun,

An old gentleman, bent with the
weight of more than threescore and ten
years, has recently been noticed as one
Of the habitues of the Office of the secre-
tary CT wal. This old gentleman like
many others whose faces and forms are
familiar in official circles, is seeking for
Justice. His case has the SAVIOR Of TO-
nance. Forty-three years ago Lieut..
James Shaumburg, a young and dashing
second lieutenant of drsgoons, was sta
toned at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, where
the fourishing city of that name now
stands. His father lay sick unto death
in New Orleans, and the young lieuten-
ant applied for leave of absence to visit
his parent. Leave was refused, and his
rendered resignation, with three months
leave of absence, was then accepted.
He went to New Orleans and his father
died shortly after. Before his three
months leave had expired, President
Jackson issued an order permitting off.
GERS who had resigned with leave Of alb.
sence yet unexpired, and who chose to do
so, to withdraw their designations on
condition that they Immediately rejoined
their commands. Lieut.. Shaumburg
availed himself of this order, and re.
joined his command, which, in the mean.
time, had been ordered to the scene of
the Florida war. His name was sent to
the senate for promotion, to be first
lieutenant in the I'd dragons. In very
short time after this he was greatly sur.
prised to receive q notification from the
war department that his resignation as
first lieutenant was accepted. He wrote
back, explaining the circumstances, but
without avail. He Immediately came
to Washington, and for these forty three
years has appealed successfully to every
president and secretary of war who has
been in Office for redress. Gen. Jackson,
after leaving the presidency, wrote a
strong letter in favor of his reinstate.
ment. President Tyler, just as he was
going out of Office, issued an order rein
stating him, which President Polk re-
voked. Upon one occasion thjrty.six
senators signed petition asking his re-
instatement. Gen. Grant took much
interest in his case, but thong ht he ought
TO 60 to congress, and Secretary McC rary
has advised him that now, after such a
lapse of time, congress only has power to
give him the desired relief. Gen. Ewall,
of the Confederate army, Gems. Rucker,
Phil. Kearney, P. St George Cooke and
Hunter, of the union army, were I'd
lieutenants in the 81 regiment of dra-
goons with Lieut.. Shaumburg.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-12-18

w. M1ER lost about 1000 head of
sheep last week from poison. Parties
inform us that there are strips of coun-
try lying west of Fresno which seem to
be impregnated with poison. This poi.
son is brought to the surface by the early
rains, and sheep, in eating the new grass
Just springing from the ground, eat more,
or less OF the poison, which some claim
70 Be arsenic. Fsesso Espositoy, Nosi,sss-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-12-18
HAIR DYE.

BACHELORS CELEBRATED HAIR DYE
best in the world. The inventor has used this
splendid hair dye for forty years with benefit 70
is the only true and perfect dye, harmless, relia-
bic, instantaneous. No disappointments, no RI
diculous tints remedies the effects of bad dyes
leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or brown.
Sold and properly applied at BATCHELOR'S wig
factory, No. 16 Bond Street, New York.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-12-18

The alvAAtages Of these Lines 40:
l. II tho passenger is going to or from any peioe
IN the entire West md Northwest, he can buy hss
be sure of reaching his destination 81 IT Oh m
:. Tho greater part Of IT. lines laid With sted
Rals tho road bed 10 perfect. No road has bstsse
or smoother track.
g. Is the short limo between al important pointa
4. Its trains arc all equipped with the West1ng'
house Air Brake, Miller's Platform and Couplers.
and the latest improvements for comfort, safety
s. It IL tho only Road in the West running ~
celebrated Pullman Hotel Cars between Chicago ~
Council Bluffs.
s. It is tho only Road running tho Pullman Pa'sss
Sleeping. Cars other way between
CHICAGO AND ST. PAUL."
"CHicAG0 AND GREEN GAY"
"cHicAG0 AND FREEP0RI."
~cnicAco AND IA CROSSE"
"cHiCAGo AND WiN0HA."
"ch,cAGo AND DUBUQUE
"cRicAcO AND McGREcoR,"
"cnlcAGo AND MILWAUKEE,
T. IL 10 sas Only Road passing along the shores
Lake Michigan between CHICAGO and AILwAuK0
8 Tho ONLY Road running Four Express Trains
ncsota
through trains, equipped With Pullman Pa4sss
10. 1t runs Two Express 1rains Daily each way e.
al Its lines, and four trains sseh way between Oh
cago and Milwaukee.
II. 1t makes connections WIN Ell uneS cSossaAo
1t intermediate points.
Tho popularity Of these lines IL steadily inereas
nC and passengers should consult their inteRset b
purchasing tickets Wis this line.
For information, Folders, Maps, &C., not obtai0'
able at Home Ticket Osce, addrsss any agent OF ~
Company or
MARVIN HUGHITI, GENT Manager, Chicago. IN
w. S1ENNET7. Gem Pass. Au't. chicaao. IN
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-12-18

o peerless remedy for Scrofula, White
SWellings, Cancer, Erysipclase Govt,
Chronic Sores, Syphilis, Turner's.
Carbuncles, Salt lsi;ennl, Nia!arias
Bilious Complaints, and I'll diseases
indicating an Impure Condition OF
the Blood. This Grand Remedy is
compound of vegetable extracts, the
chief Of which are SAsSAPARELLA
and STILLlNGIA. The cures effected
by SCOYILL'S BLOOD AND LIVER
SYRUP are absolute, and their
record is undistiyured by failure.
For sale by all Druggists
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-12-18

market. Think can pet my steers at
thirty months old to weigh l, 700pounds.
This course will pay much better than
to keep them until thirty-six to forty
two months, and get an average of 1000
to 2,100 pounds out of the cattle.
LAST spring my attention was attract.
ed by an item in daily paper which
stated that if headless barrel should be
placed over single hill of potatoes, and
as the vine grew it should be gradually
covered with earth, the result in the fall
would be, if l remember rightly, about
q bushel of potatoes in a single hill! l
resolved forthwith to utilize space in
my back yard which the sun blesses
with its rays for half the day "a spot
perhaps three feet square) and early one
morning in May buried there a good
sized potato. In due time was reward
ed by seeing the vine rear its head above
the ground. lnursed it with care, and
as the hill enlarged I placed the barrel
over it according to directions. filed
in the earth and gave the plant water
when it was dry. Like Jacks beanstalk
it grew and it grew until it overtopped
its barrel prison. and reaching far
over touched the ground outside. This
morning I concluded to harvest my crop,
and feeling that the result should Be
spread before an enterprising public, l
desire to inform you that alter careful
search found two potatoes about the
size of q small marble. They are such
little ones, hope l may be forgiven for
raising them.-Bufalo Expyess.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-12-18

c0lluI6u ana 9ranQcnllOfen more than
half q century afterward, she dwelt with
particular pride on the fact that she
noted the growing of the cocks as she
started after help, and said to herself,
it must he nearly morning." This,
she thought, indicated how cool
and collected she was after the frightful
scene she had just witnessed. She
alarmed the neighbors, and doctor was
summoned from Goshen. A party started
in pursuit of the Tories. It was found
that Reynolds had 80 serious wounds.
inflicted by swords and knives, but not
one of them had reached vital spot.
One Of his ears was nearly severed from
bis head, and it was bound back as near
ly as possible to it's place, but the manner
in which it healed dis6gured him for
life. One of his arms was so badly
cut that he never recovered its use.
Phebe had two serious wounds, one in
the breast and one in the head. The
others were painful but not dangerous,
decorations. It was several weeks before
Reynolds and his daughter were again
able to get about, and their escape from
the death that was intended for them
was 80 wonderful that the people for
miles around hocked to gee them. The
bound boy never recovered from the
fright he experienced that night. Brain
fever followed, and he died, begging
that his head should not be cut Of. Mrs.
Reynolds gave birth to her child the day
sitter the assault of the Tories. It lived,
grew to womanhood. and is we'll remenn-
bered in Sullivan county a. the wife of
DR.. Blake Wales, one of the pioneer
physicians of this part of the state, and
the prcgenitor of large and prominent
family. Caleb Reynolds, the child who
was kicked 50 brutality BY one Of the
Tories, grew mp, and was q soldier under.
jackson ct the battle Of New Orleans,
and was killed = that engagement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-06
RuIes for the Care of sheep.

Keep the sheep dry under foot with litter,
it is eve n more necessary than roofing them.
Take up lamb bucks early in summer, anC
keep them up until December, when they
may be turned out.
Remove the bars as the sheep enter or
leave the yard. thus avoiding broken limbs.
Count them every day.
Begin granting with the greatest care, and
use the smallest quantity first.
1T eve looses lamb, milk daily few
days and mix little alum with her salt.
Let DO hogs eat with sheep in spring.
In weaving lambs use little mill feed.
Never brighten sheep if you can avoid it,
Sow rye for weak ones in cold weather.
In the fall separate the weak, thin or sick
from the strong, and give extra care.
II one Is hurt, catch it at once If 10 fly time
apply spirits OF turpentine daily, always
wash with something healing Splinter
broken limbs tightly, loosening az the limb
swells.
Keep number of good bells on them.
Don't let them spoil wool with burrs.
Cut tag LOCKS in early spring.
For scours give pulverized alum in wheat
bran. Prevent by taking great care in chang
ing dry for green feed.
Ii lame, examine feet, clean out hoofs,
pare hoofs, ii unsound, and apply tobacco
boiled with blue vitrol, ia little water.
Ii the weather is not too cold, shear at
once sheep beginning to shed, and carefully
save pelts of those that die.
Have some good book on sheep 10 refer to.
1t will put money In thy purse.