davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-04
TO-MORROW.


VA
SALE OF wELL-KEPT HOUSEHOLD FURNI.
IURE, CARPETS. SC, EXQUIsITELY
- TfH0IsTLREp IN GOLD AND BLACK
CASHMERE, HANDSOME PAhLOR eUIrE
UPHOLSTERED IN MAROON REP. ELE
CANT MARBLE TOP CENTER TABLE
FANCY CHAIRS, WALNUT CHAMBER
SUITES MADE TO ORDER, WALNUT Elk.
TINBION TABLE, MARBLE TOP SIDE
bat RACK, HALL CHAIRS, REFRIdERA.
TOR, SEWING MACHINE IN PERFECT
ORDER, WALNUT CHAIRS AND ROCKERS
SUPERIOR SPRING MATTRASSES HAIR,
H HTsIp And GqTI Ton TOP MAITkAssss
L 70 sS5 &c G IiI WALN?T oFEIGE
CCA AFSP BRHssELs, INGRAM; AND
OIHtR CARPETS; A FINE ASSORTMENT
OF CHINA, GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE
KITl Hen UTENSILS, &c
On TUESDAY, August 5. 1879, coramenc- "A
ing at 10 O'Clock. An. We shall sell at the Va
keeping, No. llO5 18th street northwest. the ]
above collection Of superior furniture. 1t VIII be to
the interest Of these desiring wekept furniture of
the richest styles and best Workmanship to attend
the sale. Terms cash.
auv2-A WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 co Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-04

THERsEAD-GARRRTT. On July 3lst. 1879.
by Rev. l. nj Gardner, CHARLES @. MoTHERsEAD
and Miss LAURA GARRETT, both Of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-04
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer

TNHOMAS DOWNING, Auctoneer.
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, No so
BEAlL STREET, BETWEEN WASHINGTON
AND GREEN STREETS, GEORGETOWN, d.
@, AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, August "a
9th, 1879, at o'clock, IN front Of the prem fER
see. shall sell part Of Lot 100. 326xl26 i'm Q.A
proved by comfortable twostory Frame Dwelling.
Terms One-third cash balance at six and twelve
months. with notes bearing interest at per cent
Der annum and secured by deed OF trust $50 de-
post required Ut tine OF SALE Oonveyanciog at
purchasers cost. aug2.d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-04

AMES DUNCAN, AuctlOreer.
SPECIAL SALE OF THE ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD
FuRNITURE OF FAMILY LEAVING THE
On TUESDAY MORNING, August 9Th. com.e
Mencink at 10 O'Clock, at my auction rooms, Va
No. Sl7 18th street northwest, the entire furni
Der Suits, Oottsge Suits Hair Cloth Parlor Suit
Lounges, NJ T. Tables Dining Room Furniture
tnre, and general variety of household articles.
aug22 JAS, DUNCAN AuctiODeer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-04

T T. WALKER SONS, 2O8 10Th ST.. N. Wilma
e. Plaster and Dement'S, Felt Roofing Material.
Dry Eelt CARPET Felt, Rosin Sized Felt, Ohsrcosl
ana Onmney OrockA je28-tI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-04
PROPOSALS.
DROPOSALS FOR ROLLED IRON BEAMS AND
BEAM PLATES.
OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR

OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR
STATE, WAR AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS,
OLD BUILDING, NAVY DEPARTM'T 18TH sT..
WASHINGTON, d. O., August 2, 1879.
Sealed Proposals for furnishing and delivering
the site Of the north wing Of the building for State
War and Navy Departments, in this city will be re
ceived ut this office until II ~. OF August 1879. and
opened Immediately thereafter in the presence OF
Specifications, schedule, general instructions for
bidders. and blank forms Of proposals will be furn-
ished to regular manufacturers and dealers only
upon application at this office
august Lieut.. Col Corps of Engineers.
pROPOsALs FOR COAL.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, J
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING,
Bealed Proposals will be received at this Office
furnishing l.gOO tons run Of mine GEORGES Greek
ties, subject to the conditions required by section
S7l1, Revised Statutes of the United St1tes, viz:
be inspected and weighed on the treasury scales,
and at the time of delivery the quantity of each load
fed under the law for that purpose. and that the
srettts and weighed shall be paid by the con
tractor. The coal to be delivered at this Bureau
in such quantities and at such times as may be re-
Qured
the inspector that the coal such the contract calls
for, until the account has been rendered In the
proper form and duly audited
The right to reject BIDS or waive defects is re-
Proposals must be Endorsed Proposals for Ooal"
and addressed to y FL. IRISH,
Chief Bureau Engraving and Printing,
ty16law4t Washington, D. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-04
COLLINS
VOltaic Electric Plasters.

rheumatism, Neuralgia, Weak and Sore Lungs,
Coughs and Colds, Weak Back, Stomach and Bow.
els. Dy spepsia Shooting Pains through the Lons
and Back. Epasms Of Fits and Nervous Muscular
and Spinal Affections, relieved and cured when
every other pa. ter nment. lotion and electric ap
panCe fails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-04
BOOKS. &c,
NUMNTER REAnTNG.

SUMMEB READING.
MOTLEY's HISTORIES, CHEAP ED.
Dutch Republic, vols. 90
United Netherlands 4 vols ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Bodines: or, Camping Out NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
Eeadinss from English History. Green. $50
Rhite and Baci IN Southern sate; Campbell
Conversations on Art Methods, Couture. 49,. LOS
THE FRANKLIN SQUARE AND HALF HOUR
LIBRARIES.
FANCY NOTE PA Az sRs AND Jn gRAPETER1Es FOR
JAMES J. CHAPMAN,
METROPOLITAN BOOK STORE.
jyzg.tr 011 Pa. acc.
NEW BOOKS.
United States Executive Departments. Elmes. a 90
Won Holst's Constitutional History O. g., vol 80
ds g. Hy Essors vol 60
The Human Species. Qgatrefases. 2 90
Franklin square Library and Harpei's One Hail T.
hour Series in stock always.
Books sent by mail postage prepaid.
W. a. b O. II. MORRISON.
LIN BOOKSELLERS AND STATIoNERs,
jy23tr 49, Pa. 0VeNsse.
PUBLItHED TO-DAY,
HISTORY OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT OF
THE UNITED STATES.
With Biographical Sketches of tie Secretaries
By L. d. INGERsoLL,
Author Of Life and Times of Horace Greeley"
CLOTH So , fW Eassees two illustrations Bound in
FRANCIS B. MOHUN.
Successor to Mohun Brothers,
1915 Pa. 0Ue.s corner 18th street.
je4tf Washington, d. @
.-----.--- .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-04
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD-srxAMsH1p
IN LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, HAvRK, LONDON,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BRENEN.

urday from Bre men Pier foot Of Sd street Hoboken.
don, 9outhampten and Bremen, first caDin 500;
eecond cabin, SEQ stseE.gs, ESQ. For freisht or
Green, New York. w. g. METZKROTT CO., 915
Pa. ave. AGENTS for WaahfnRtOn. Octl-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-04
THE CELEBRATED
AURORA LAGER BERR.
CRESCENT RREMIN0 90.

take pleasure In announcing TO my customers
obtaining the Asency for this Oelebrsted Reer. -
ceiyed u Refrigerator Oars and stored In Vaults q
the latest design.
I am prepared to furnish the same In Hsn and
Quarter Barrels. or Bottles. 10 suit the trade @
private families It recommends ITSELF Above N
other Beer for perfection In every requisite Of rood
Lager. namely: Body, Brightness and Tasto
This Beer Low being offered for the nrut time %
the cittxens Of Washington. solicit trial. % ON
vince tie public OF IT. merits-
PHILIP n. NAY,
SOLB A0xE1s
DepOfs SO-5S Presgeet eereses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-04
IN CHEAT TOT
y PENN1XLyAN1A lSj

1919 FENNsSSIXTLIXyAN1A 1919
no tn. xoHrHh. VEST. AND SOUTHWEST.
sp1uupD sa4s,s1 E.Ssk ssssl H.
TRAINS 1E e ks %. }gH, % 3s79 o
q STU sad ss4sets ): f sdD1 Dsp0
f!usburs and the West 10 80 %. daily. with Par
Is Es:s::5 81:
BAdLIIMokE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For sn5 sss AoS Buffalo s.s...
Is: tn SsH s10SR si&sHliaiss s.s
For New YOIl and tie East, 30 M daily. except
sst.ebsa L1oi:sa II orss. q Ralln.a Psr S1
.ssTss|X asy vii boats gsoSsiya 1sSss'
forage and Journey .ose;: aI Sss
For ' Phil:asIph,.. sss .m. and 80 p.m daily
L11itsd E1Press. 9 e @ daily, eIospt SUNDAY.
and ~ ssosD. sand :Sa 10 Sd an H..
For Poo, 20 G sss 1q }jas p dali, ana
daily. except sunday -A1 -'-' y '''''
For Annapolis. 6 20 & NJ. and 1:20 p. H. daily, q.
cept Sunday
ALEXANDRIA AMI FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
ION ron k Az s66aa66AANDK1A AND WASHING
For aIf1. ss5 7is; 8. .:e,
ss1G - w S'AA w oNAeAay - u LIZ auo
For Richmond and the South. $50 Am. daily. and
$40 p N: daily, except Sunday.
10 !, i and isd. sa :na 1 r% on
Tickets, information. Sleeotng and Parlor Oar ae
oommodatons can be proou ed at the Offices. north
avenue northeast corner Of sixth street aud Penn.
syivanta avenue and at the depot where Ordor, can
pc left foI checking OF baggage 70 aestination fro
L p. FARMER. General PASSENGER AGENT
xhANk THOMSON. General Manager. noyQ
II MEAT, FINEST AND CHEaPNsT hs,EU. FL
hbHI sHfs Nh si3C :, FOR SOUPS. MADE
MEAT. us success and i boon for which ia
tons should feel grateful"-Sce Medical pro- u
Lancet" British Medical Journal" &C
OAUTION-Genuine only with the fac smile of
Baron Lieblg's Signature in Blue Ink across the
Label
"Consumptien in England increased ten fold In
tel Yeas"
LIE8IG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF
MEAT To be had Of all Storekeepers, Grocers
and Chemists Sole agents for the United States
Gwhoiesale only. g DAVID h CO.. 43, Mark
Lane. AOnoon. Ensland. mar13ly
IT. WALKER SONS, 2Oe 10Th ST.. N. Whine
q Plaster and Clements, Felt Roofing Material
Dry let. CARPET Felt, Rosin Sized Felt, Charcoal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-04

FoR FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK.
y Tske sTkAMEk LADY OF TIE 90
leave Oh street wharf. terminus OF !.
IN OF sta ss.sst carr, every MONDAY. TUESDAY,
URDAY at p. m Firstclass fare, 75c round trip,
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
Steamer JOHN v; THOMPSON leaves above
Iharf every MONDAY THURSDAY and HATUR.
DAY, at an, stopping at Nomini on Monday and
Ihursday; Leonardtown Thursda and Saturday.
STEAMERS FOR NEW YORK
Steamers G. KNIGHT and JOHN GIBSON
alsern atsly leave Pier Al East River New York.
every Sal UkDAY ct D. M, and 63 Water street,
GEORGETOWN, every MONDAY. Freights taken at
lowest rates. Apply at steamers or Office under
National Metropolitan Bank.
jy2l SAM'L BACON President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-04

nR. LEON, the Oldest Established and only Reli-
s ape ei,s Physican IN the city, can be con
O'Clock, except Sundays and Mondays. All Female
Complaints quickly cured. Separate rooms for pa
Sient0 te0EHwS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-04

Take Sleeping Car for Quebec 5. Wells River
Junction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-04

TO Buy DEAR AND TO SELL CHEAP IS OUR
= MOTTO JUbTH'S Old Stand Is a guarantee Of
ING (oi IN, which l make : speciality the highest
JUST HIS Old stand No 6S street Sstw we Sa AZ r.
and 7th streets NV, Or branch store No 408 9th
streets CeIWeeh ana streets NV. jylily
IEXAMINE OUR NEW
~ $500 SEWING MAOHINES
Warranted for i've years.
At OPPENHEIMER1
610 0fh street. cor nv
Renting AEd repairing ct reduced DriCea mV8itr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-04

LIE8IG COMPANY,S EXTRACr OF
MEAT. To be had Of all Storekeepers Grocers,
and Chemists. Sole agents for the United States
Wholesale only, q. DAVID Il CO. 49, Marx
Lane, London. England mariaIv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-04

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE AND WHARF PROPERTY
ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF WATER STREET,
NOW OCCUPIED BY THE KENNEBEC ICE
The Osceola times., 1879-07-05
Wonderful Cures.
All the Year Round

Sir Humphrey Davy WAS once tempted
into playing an amusing practical joke
by way Of testing the curative power OF
the Imagination. When the properties
Of nitrous oxide were discovered, DR..
Beddoes jumping to the conclusion that
it must be a specific for paralysis, chose
a subject upon whom to try it, and Sir
Humphrey consented to administer the
gas. Before doing 70. Davy, desiring to
note the degree Of animal temperature,
placed a small thermometer under the
psralytic's tongue. Thanks to DR.. Bed.
does the Fellow felt sure of being cured
BY the new process, although utterly In
the dark % 10 the nature OF 1t. Fancy
ing that the thermometer was the magi>
cal instrument which Was to make a
new man of him, he ne sooner felt it
under his tongue than he declared it
acted like q charm throughout his body.
Sir Humphrey wicked.y accepted the
cue, and day after day for q fortnight
went through the same simple cere-
mony when he was able conscientiously
20 pronounce the patient cured. NJ.
Voicipelli, q Roman physician, played
a similar trick upon some of his ho,pitsl
patients, who were greatly a6ected
whenever powerful magnets were
brought near them. Placing them up-
les exac4ly Tie sans conditieas, 10 all
lppeasan4, hat taking particular care
The Osceola times., 1879-07-05
A Glimpse ut Jenny Lind.
Cores. Philadelphia Telegraph. .

NOfTcb. ittkIhpn
And, before l quit the theme of song
and singers, let me mention a glimpse
that caught before leaving London OF
one OF the celebrities of the past On
leaving the home of Nine. Albsni /
crossed the street to look at the yelling
OF Jenny Lind. The house stands back
from the street, and garden that must
in summer be very boquet of flowers and
verdure extends in hont OF 1t. A bust
OF the great singer, life re, and in mar
BILE, stands in the large bay window that
fronts the garden. And beside the bust
sat an elderly lady in white mob.cap
and white cashmere shawl engaged In
partakiDg of the afternoon cup OF tes
that forms no prominent feature in
Euglish social life. She was talking to
come one in tne room, and as she turned
TO the window saw again the fsce that
had last looked upon, and crowned with
roses and lighted with inspiration on
the stage OF Tripler hall, 2S long years
ago. Under the disfguring cap the fair
hair, now plentifully stresked with gray,
was seen rolled back in precisely the same
fashion a. that which set all the girls in
America TO twisting back their tresses
in those by.gone years la other respects
Jenny Lind has greatly changed. Few
could have recognized in the pale, worn
lineaments of the elderly lady the we'll
nigh angelic countensnce Of the greatest
singer OF our day and generation. |
permitted myself but one glance, not
l.
sanctlty OF that tranquil home. sm
told that Nine. Lino. o.Goldschmidt, Ms
she styles ber,elt, is very eccentric and
peculiar She still interests herself in
music, being the leader of the Bach choir,
q private association, to which some of
the first ladies in London belong; and 40
severe Is she in her requirements, and 80
strict in demanding their iufllment,
that her high born pupils are often temp
ted to rebel.
The Osceola times., 1879-07-05
A Wonderful Fountain.


One of the most wonderful natural
phenomena ever witnessed WAS seen by
large crowd OF people few days ago
at the home of Mr.. Peter Taylor, who
lives Just outside of the corporation.
For some time Mr.. Taylor has had
number Of men boring for water in the
southwest corner o. mis- grounds. When
q depth OF about one hundred and fifty
feet had been reached Mr.. Taylor heard
peculiar rumbliDg sound, apparently
issuing from the hole, and Judging that
something unusual was shout to happen,
warned bis men to move to q safe dis
tance from the well. Scarcely had they
done NO when fountain OF muddy water
shot straight up into the air with ter
rife force, carrying up the boring pipe
with it as far a. the fsstenings would
allow. and scattering the mud, water
and stones in all directions. The SUBJ
terrsnesn noise appeared gradually to
increase in violence, and as they did so
the expelling force, whatever it was,
seemed to be proportionslly augmented
until the cone shaped column Obtained
Q height Of fully $50 feet. Some idea
OF the mysterious subterrsDesn power
which supplied the motive for this ex-
hibition OF natural water works may be
conveyed by the fsct that stones weigh
ing Iully five, six and even eight pounds
were shot up into the air to a consider
able height, while showers OF rounded
pebbles Of smaller size fell like hail
stones upon a circle OF seven yards
around the hole. One large sized stone
struck q timber OF derrick in its ups
ward course, and, elancing of, was
thrown several hundred yards into Mr..
William Taylors grounds, on the oppoN
site side OF he road.
The wind WAS blowing pretty strong
from the south at the time, and the re-
suit was that the roof OF Mr. Taylor
large brick house--one OF the largest in
tOwn-.and Its south side was bespattered
with the muddy mixture. there being
actually puddle OF clay, pebbles and
water several inches deep on the root
Showers OF the same mixture were car
ritd clear over the house and ior some
distance along the street north of his lot
After the extraordinary spectacle had
lasted for nearly an hour and half, the
fountain appeared TO make one last
grand sfort to do better than its best
and then gradually To lose its ascending
force. The series of jerking lesps-fol
the expelling power seemed all along Il
be irregular and intermissive rathel
than eontinuous-became weaker snc
weaker; the steady, whirring SOUND
which accompanied the exhibition, snc
which can best be described a. resemb
bling very closely the noise OF steam
fire engine, gradually lessened, and a
about $50 Mr.. Taylor was rsthe
relieved to find that his magnificent bu
inconveniently powerful lawn sprinkler
had dissppesrd, for the present at least
within subterrsnesn re cesses. The rumb
ling sound continued for ew minute
and then ceased, though the water whicl
filled the pipe to within twenty. .thre
feet OF the uriace Of the earth was dis
turbed Tor some time afterward by
bubbling agitation.
The Osceola times., 1879-07-05
Sentimental and Tragic Fiirts.
Nome Journa

How much mischief these sen ntimental
Airts do in their day They give you
the impression that you and only you
are the one sweet woman whose love is
needed for their happiness. Your touch
can heal them, your smile rejoice, your
love render blessed. You give in to the
tonG illusion-one OF the most seductive
TO true womsn-snd find that you are
just taken as an experimentalist takes a
cat or dog for vivisection and that
you are only one Of many who has been
80 taken before you-to illustrate that
point of female credulity and womanly
soft hesrtedness which tn, firt has set
himself TO learn by all the methods given
to man. Or take the tragic firt from
the other side OF the house, that beauli.
tul little woman with the big eyes and
melodious voice, who sings sad love songs
ss II she ielt them, and around whom
melancholy cliDgs as graceful garment,
how many men has she not captured and
drowned in the unfsthomsble abyss of
her vanity. She looks all sorrow, and
her lie has not cloud she seems ali
sentiment, and no neither milestone is
harder, more prossic; she gives you the
impression OF one seeking consolation,
and the merriest little grig who dances
all night in pink and rossbuds is not
more light OF heart. more rec from care
She is a sham all throughout, and she
sttitudinizes-she does not feel. But
clever men believe in her and good ones
fall down and worship her, and she rides
on the crest Of the wave in the worlds
esteem, while her sister, who disdsins
islsshood and coquetry alike, gets only
scsnt sdmi stion, and her heart, which
never deceived human being, is disre-
garded "a a common kind Of thing, worth
little love and less endeavor.
The Osceola times., 1879-07-05
Trulh IL Mighty.

As the little leaven hid in the measure OF
meal made all leavsn, so truth gradually
overcomes all doubt and disbelief. When
DR.. Pierce, Of Buffalo, New York, announced
that his Favorite Prescription would posi-
lively cure the many disc ses and weak
nesses peculiar to women, some dousted
and continued to employ the harsh snd
caustic local treatment Put the mighty
truth gradually became acknowledge.
Thousands OF ladies who had uselessly un.
dergone untold tortures at the hands OF OIL
ferent physicians, employed the Fsvorite
Prescription and wexe speedily cured. Many
physicians now prescribe il in theirpr ctice,
80 S nguine is DR. Pierce Of its power to
cure, tn 4 he now sells it through druggists
under positive gu rnntee.
The Osceola times., 1879-07-05
rs. Wa, s,uarsses.

When depressed by fatigue, bodily CT men.
tai, by exhausting diseases, or the innuence
of a debilitsting temperature, should pe
reinforced-physicisns tell us-by some
wholesome stimulantj and among those
which have been tested aid administered
by them, none have received such hesrtf
Recommendations as Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. 1t has been preferred by them
from the fact that its spiriiuous basis, when
is OF the purest description, is modified BY,
and made the vehicle for, the vegetable
medicinal principles incorporated with IL
These latter render IL coDspicuously ser.
viceable in cases OF general debility, con.
stipation, and other disorders Of the bowels;
in dyspepsia, nervous affections, urinary
and uterine ailments, rheumatism, intermit-
tent and remittent fevers, which it prevents
as well as remedies; and in liver complaint.
A household stock OF medicines can scarcely
be called complete without this inestimable
madipine
The Osceola times., 1879-07-05
cree. Pses ssA Oats far Csw..

Foider>corn IL almost universally
raised 10 tsed COWS while on short pasture
n the fall, and d 20 valuable an ad-
dition TO their food that every dairyman
should raise about one.eighth OF an acre
OF It for each COW kept; but II should
b remembered that cows require var.
iety OF food. 1t 10 not good economy to
depend on one kind of green .ood, and
especially one containing 10 little album.
in0id matter as fodder~c0rn. Glover and
. mixture OF meadow grasses may be re-
lied upon alone, but corn should always
be led with some more nitr0genous food.
1t does very we'll with half pasture, for
the grasses will supply the albuminoid
matter. There are other green crops
that should be raised to be fed with corn,
and We know of none better than peas
and osts, sown together-one-th third oats
and two>th'rds peas-three bushels OF
the mixed seed per acre, with q drill
On land In good condition q large crop
may be raised, having value second to
no other. Peas and oats are equal to
clover, and may be raised on great var
iety OF soils--a most important consid-
Grafton. We have raised twelve tons of
green food to the acre, and this would
feed twenty-tour cows ten days, without
any other food The pea is rich in caseine
Just what Is required to make milk
ana The ost is also rich in the elements
OF milk. These two crops grow we'll to-
gether, for the oats hold the peas up and
prevent them from lying too fat on the
ground. They mature 20 near together
that they are both ready to cut at the
same time. But the crop should always
be cut when the pea pod Ia tull and the
grain In the milk. II Ii Z eu very suc.
culent and palatable and will produce as
much milk as any food we know Of, aside
nom . large variety of pasture gra.ses
III their most succulent state. If the
dsiryman has any green fodder.corn
als0, let him feed the corn, peas and
osls together. He need never lear Civ.
ing too much variety at once. In an old
pasture cows find from twenty to fifty
varieties OF grass, to be eaten at the same
time This is what gives such fiue favor
10 the mixers on old pastures; 1t gathers
and concentrates the arena of ali these
plants, and 1t must have more delicious
havor than that made from one kind O.,
1000, such a. corn or rye, or even red
clover, alone. Our readers will pardon
the frequent mention made Of the impor.
tance OF variety In the food of cows, for
IT is too generally neglected. Study the
tastes OF your cows and they will richly
repay you fer the pains.-Live Stock
Journal,