davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-25

million, million drops to the square
inch. [ don't know, but it's my
opinion that he thought the noise Of
the falling shot in the tower was
like rustlin' of angels wings,
and | think he just laid there
on his back until he really be-
lieved that the shot tower mus
ic was what I've said it was. And
when he got to believe tin his bones
he got happy, and the same hand
that played the snow flakes didn't
forget the man on his back. 1t
knew he was happier then than he'd
ever be again; so that hand just
picked the old man up out of the
snow-or rather, it was his spirit
and as the snow came sailin' down
it went sailin' up, until the angels
brushed away the snow for him and
he went in. That's only my opin-
ion. He may have taken the other
route for be was from St. Paul,
and that's agin him. But he's
dead, nevertheless
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-25
ssAEssS Is EyAEHSs -
Wholesale train RDd a-s",,"re ~t.rhrs

~ ~nhk.g 'JtsEs-E
Knoxville, TsFE.. Jan. Il, 1875.
! Since the breaking up of ice in the river
about 2 SEQ bushels of wheat have arrived
and sold readily at S1O1 which is prOba-
bly, above market price We quote prime
white and amber at so to csc. Corn and
oats offering freely and readily taken a.
an advance Some inquiry for dried
fruit. Large quantities are being shipped
at a small advance on last weeks quota
tions.
The market is we'll supplied with Field
Seeds. clover buying at $4.OOa4 so. selling
at $50 as 20 per bush. timothy selling at
81. 9Oa2 90 per bushel; orchard grass selling
at $1.25a1. so; red top, 70a75c per bushel.
Lard, new, 6a63c.
WHEAT-Nominal buying at 80 to %
for white and am Der; red, IS 10 80; selling
per car loads at Sl.00al. O5 per bushel.
GoRN-New, loose in car. 95a37.
SoRGHUM-In better demand; % to &c.
OATs-Active; buying, 23a25 selling,
28a30c.
PoTAToEs-Loos 40 to SOC.
nhI- Bal d, 65a75c per 100 lbs,
DRIED fRUIT-AppIes firm, so l4r.
per pound: Peach es: halves, 2a13. Blae k
berries nominal. 3!a4 :.
FLOJH-in demand C '"Rtry ezra, aUN-
ing, l2l0, selling. s. 2Ja2 81, family,
bufing, SD; selling, 81 Na2tO per
sack.
eAzuxgs-Prime, 35 to 81: u .1eo. 25a
30l
BUTTER-Dull, medium, 10 good 10
prime, &c.
buying active l5alGc with up
ward tendency.
;<Aas-OottOn, 1al4c.
Be sswAX-22c per pound.
GIHsENG-Spring, 6Oa6O.
SgNEKA SEAKE-36a40y.
YELLOW Roof 4a443
PINK ROOT-l0al5.
MAY APPLE ROoT-1c.
HIDEs-Dry lOallc.; green SC.
TALL ow-6tc.
FLAX SEED-Fer bushel, 70a75c
BRAss-8c.; Copper, Toe.
WOOL-Per pound. 20a30.
APPLES Green, 75aSl.00 per ushel.
RYE-30 to 40 cents.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-25
Shelif Land Sale.

ON SATURDAY THE FIRST DAY
of February, 1879, at the Court House in
Knoxville by virtue of an execution in
MY hands, issued from the Circuit Court of
Knox county, in the case of II. S. Scott,
VS.. Alkaline Bailey Ct al, | will proceed
to sell all the right, title, claim, interest
and demand the defendant Alkaline Bailey
has . and TO Il certain tract of land, known
as the Scott farm, situated and lying in the
second civil district OF Knox county, Tens
nessee, adjoining the lands of John Smith
Crawford heirs, John Gaut's heirs ard
others ling about five miles North OF
Knoxville on the Tazewell road; said in
rest being three undivided shares in the
above described tract Of land This Jan
uary the Sd, 1879. &. 4. GOSSETT,
ian15dltw3l Deputy Sheriff,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-25
E-XEsCTOR's SAFE
as LANDS Belonging t0 The
GrsaGe OF Alex. Murphy.
ksGcegNPE5.

BY VIRTUE Of the power vested in ne by
the last VIII and testament % Alex nder Mar-
ply, deceased, viii on the reUises, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1sT. 1879.
sell to tho highest bid Ter all the Iizht, title,
claim and demand tn I lex Murphy, deceased
had Ia nd the follow ing real estate, situaCed
III The 3 vii srTi;t # Knox county Tan
see, ,yiIg % both sides o. what Is kn0wu rs
MI ertoTn nuliedeo Road " AID bounded as
fol ON. C0 u Q east b, land f 3 &. Yardley,
on the ne III b5 lands OF Joseah Barnes and
james Byerley on the wesG ~ Robert d. John
sen, On ne Ssusn by VIM. Brai ?, supp Csed to
contain about hundred and fry acres,
more or less 81 being the farm on which said
Alex. urpEE. de eas@d. resided for manv
ear, viii Grst sell sal farm, it is divided
ny said Rutledge Read, III two parts, and hen
DIS a wLO'e, ard sdopt whichever sale brings
the highest price. Tho sale will he made on q
credit of one and two years. except the sum Of
TN per cent which will be required in ca on
day of SAFE. ard tor defer ed payments. notes
with security VIII be required, and lien re-
tanned on the farm until paid; the notes 10 draw
interest from date. The sae will be made be-
twaen II G hours Of il. ~. and !, D. III
This January {, te19. -
JAMES u. MURPHY,
Executor of Alex. Murphy, decd.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-25
In The ChaaceTg Court at Knoxville,
Tennessee.

n 49,. III.
&c. rgo W. Sus3ng against Josiah -aEye-s AID
Others,
ENTHIS CAUSE IT APPEARING FRON TUE
| amended bI', which is NOrn to- that the de-
feaOdn', josiah Saw erS. is Il nonresident of
me Sat. o. tennessee, so that the ordinary
process, lev en- not be served upon hin, it IS
{ eTeiDTe REQ By thu. G ERIK and Master that
said defendant tpEeIr before the Cbancery
Court ut Knoxville on or before the Sd Monday
of VI arch Bext, aud make defense to the o1igl
nal and amended bill ii ed IN this cause, or the
same viii be taken ter confessed and st f3r
hearing parte to them. 1t is further or
dered that this notice be pub iahed in the knox-
vile " hig and .ronicle for cur consecutive
weeks. I his. 18th 4 y of Janua y. 1872 A
true cory, t 5 2.
j,nl5wIs Nil. PATTERSON, G,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-25

Canned &onCSs


Peuorted for the CHRorICI.E by J9Ies Lee
Butchers, Market square.
KaorpiJle. Jan. Fl.
Cattle in good demand and &c higher
for good to No. l. Hogs find ready sale at
outside quotations.
BERR ca TLK.
No. ], 2ta24 cents; good fat. 12a2i cents;
common to fair dull, 1lals cents.
CALVES.
$l.50 to 81 so, according to quality.
HOGS.
Fat hogs advanced and in good demand.
Weighing from $50 to 2O0 pounds, 24a22c,
gross; weighing 200 pounds and over, &c,
gross.
SHEEP.
Sheep in fair demand at Haze.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-25
1879. PRICE REDUCED. $50.
The Nursery.

Monthly Magazine for Youngest Readers.
uPERBLY ILLUSTRATED. Send 10 cents
for specimen copy and P emiun list. Sub
C ibe now, and get last number Of this year Tree.
JOHN L. SHOREY, SO Bromfsld. St.,
dec1 dot EOsTOF, MASS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-25
SCRI8NER'S MONTHLY,
Conducted by J. G. Holland.

The American edition Of this periodical is
now
MORE THAN 1000 MONTHLY,
And it has larger circulation in England
than any other American magazine. Every
number contains about one hundred and
fifty pages, and from fifty to seventy five
original wood cut illustrations.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-25
CristadOrO's Hair PreSerVatiYe,

HON. ALEX. L. STEPHENS. the great
Statesman of the South. writes: Il have used
DuranE's Rheumatic Remedy for rheumatism
with great beuef:, I cAeerfUliy recommend it
1t never fails to cure. Sold by all Druggists
end for circular to Ii X; Helpaenstine, Wash
ugtOn. d, c. noy5dsm ,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-25
CAaBcery Court, Knoxville, Tenn,

N, o.II5.
J, J. pinsbcrry against T. T. Bishop, W. 3.
WyDne IT al.
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING FROM
! tee amer 81 bin, which is sworn to. that the
defendants /. j. Bishop and W. B. Wynne are
non residents of the State OF Tennessee SO that
the 0rdln,Ty process OF law can not be served
upon them, it is there fore ordered by he Clerk
FIRE the Cbanccry Court at knoxville on or tefore
the 81 Monday Of March next AID mako de-
tense to the bill Il ed ia this cause or the same
parte as to them It is further ordered ina this
n0tice be gub,i-hel ia g Knoxville Wing and
Chronicle tor four consecutive "eeEs, ms
dav of J lnuary, 1879. 4 tTUe cope, este. -
janl5w4t NJ a. faL IEhoO4'' : IL M
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-25
Special Notice.
cRIsTADoRo's HAIR DYE

ReVOIuIIOn In the Dressing RO0mI
By the almost unanimous action of the par
ties interested,
CRISTADCRO'S HAIR DYE
has replaced the cid WORKOUT inventions for
cOlOring the b air. which the better experience
of years had proved to be ineffective and dele,
terious- Unlike the com pounds that
NJ a X T. w AR
upon the health of the hair and dry up and
consume the j1'ces which sustain it. this mild,
genial and perfect dye is found to be Vitaiizlng
az we'll q eolorinR agent.
CristadOTO'S Hair PreSaTVatiYe,
9 valuable adjunct to the Dye, ia dressing and
promoting the growth and perfect health of the
hair, and of itself, when use alOne-a safeguard
that protects the fbres from decay under all
oircums tances and under all chimes, Manufac-
turef by J, CRISTADORO, No. % William ST.,
New York, Sold by all druggists. Applied by
all nGir Dressers,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-25
nho,-sa,e Grocery Market.

KNOXVILLE, Jan. q.
The coffee marNet is very firm and I'D
7ancing. Sugars very firm.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-25
ailgChrOuiele


EkAS OF AILY PArEh.
or month, By carrier OF mAiI.---....-.... -
year, oJ q AllS 80
BATES OF ERTTSfSa,
u lines solid Nonpareil constitute one inch,
Une Inch zach InSerlOn .....-. ......... .. e. 90
&C. y -9claI rates on application 1sr adTeI-
Isements y the year or month.
Local No. yes Is cents Per llue each lnsertiou
City Notice 10 cents per line first lnserIIrn.
Ali advertise vents due after 6rsE insertion.
Yearly advertis, TaeuJs psysble quarterly. All
other advertisements psySbls on demand after
arst insertion.
HEERLz EAPEE.
" -
Gu bs of twenty, over, oOpy-............ 90
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-25
Terms 90 "a year an ftdtTII g,
Rs cents "a numbgr.

Subscriptions received by the publishers
Of This paper. and By all booksellers and
nostmasteis. Persons wishing TO subscribe
direct with the publishers should write
name Post office, County, and State, in
full, and send with remittance in check. Z.
0. money odFer or registered letter, to
sRIBgER d. Cd 7fg & 7f5 Broad
way, New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-25
!. Price Is Cents and $1.0o
IB 10 . ,

Il Grave mistakes are made ir the treatment Of all
q diseases that arise from poison in the blood Not
- one case of Scrofu!a, Syphilis White Swelling,
81 Ulcerous Sores and Skin Disease, in thousand,
q is treated without the of Mercury in some form
~ Mercury the bones, and the diseases it pro-
4 duces are worse than any other kind Of blood or
- skin disease can be. DIR. PENEEETON's STIILIas-
GA QUEENS DELIGHT IS the only medicine
- upon which hope of recovery from Scrofula Sy-
philis and Mercurial diseases in all Stages, can be
b reasonably founded, and that will cure Cancer.
~ $4,000 will be paid by the proPretors if Mercury,
z or any ingredient not purely vegetable and harm
- less can be found in it,
~ Price by all Druggists 800.
"a GLOBE FLOWER CoUCR SYRUP and MEFPFLL'S
#a HEPATINE FOE TIE LIVER for sale by all Irlz-
~ gists in IS cent and 500 bottles
s AT. MERRELL q CO., Proprieters,
b PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-25
AGBNTs, Rad THIH

We viii Iay Agont7 Salary ofE 0Ipcr none,
an expenses or ailov IA iaite c1umtsst,n DO ss.t
on he~ and wonderful in,e ti1rE WF ~.
WHAT Va SAY, Address ithUut dtlty
SrFl' AN & 60 Nur.hal Mich
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-25
New Advertisements.
HOuSEKEEPERSI

q f'h.ai tari sent us with your address vii
lasure nee 10 r,.urr. cur Illustrated Circula.so
GFe htu eluri sliug Spcrialticf. pALMAR q
SAnI"a' hnauia a;eU, Isl earl street Ncs
uTs
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-25
PEOPLES BANK Of Knoxville
AND
STATE DEPOSITORY.

OFFICE-OCOEE BANK BUILDING. CAV street
ROCKVILLE. tenn
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-25
BATES OF ADSERTThiS4,

gne ear % w
Gu bs of twenty. or over per oopy-...-...... 90
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-13

One OF the orators friends, however,
resented the interference of the elephant
in stroug language. Z" wouldn't notice
him, Andy" ssld PrentiSs. He's no
gentleman. Don't you see re carries his
own trunk p
As the menagerie was likely to draw
away other audiences, Prentiss came TO
an understanding with the proprietor to
divide the time and the big tent. There
fore. at Holly Springs, he spoke under
the tent, and standing on the closed cage
of the hyens.
There we're large auger-holes in the
top of the cage for the admission of sir.
Mr.. Prentiss, being lame, carried cane.
In the course of his gesticulstions, he
pushed his cane violently through one OF
the holes. A horrible yell from the
hyena saluted him. The audience
shouted. Bat the orator. mastered the
hyens.
"Whv, fellow citizens" he exclaimed,
"the very wild beasts are shocked at the
political baseness OF the times See how
this worthy fellow Just below ME is
scandalizedl Hear his yell OF patriotic
indignstiOnl"
A tempest OF applause greeted him,
ami that hyena proved good for hum
bred votes.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-13

either for himself or ior a hired lsborer.
This has its gosd results, but II aiso
causes a direct outlay. Another very
important consideration is found IN tne
fact that the average farmer can give
much better attention in the way OF
shelter and protection, and also IN variety
OF food, to his half-dozsn steeTs-- thereos
securing q larger percentage OF grs'n 10
food communication is ofUen practicable
fer the great feeder who mum oeFs his csat>
tie BY the hundreds.
These points. at first fash, may not
seem Of importance, but they are well
worth thinking about by those who have
but small places. Observation will cons
vince US that, in a good many cases, the
reason tor superior success Ivy one such
farmer over that reached by his neigh
Dor. is, that be is not content to step WIZ
bis ordinary 'regUlsr" work, but adds 60
this number OF little things, from escn
OF which he makes some profit.
Nor is it always that the home market
is not 8 good one. At the WORST, II is
EASILY reached and can be watched 50 as
to receive the benz fit OF Iise In prices.
The price of q halt dozen good steers
viii make a handsome addition to the
yearly receipts OF e s71sll farmer, and In
the large majority of Gases we teiieve 1t
will be a considerably larger sum than
would have been obtained frG1n that part
OF their food which would have been
sold bad the steers not been kept
National Live Stock Journal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-13
Men AID Women in the World.

Summarizing from the census OF 1870,
The New York Journal of Commerce
answers a question OF the relative num-
bers OF the sexes thus: OF the 80, Dos, 81
persons IN the United States, according
To the las. national census (this WAS IN
1870; there are over 42 00U,OO0 now)
l9, 493 sos were males and 1861 8U6
were females, or 9SS women to 1000
men. No census ol the world hiss been
taken, but we have the proportion OF
women to men in ali countries where an
enumeration mas been mace. The high
est in Europe is in Scotland, which has
1896 women TO 1 900 men. Ireland has
1850 England ana Wales, LODI :;
France COZ Old Prussis, 1000. The
Lowest in Europe is in Greece, which has
but $40 women to 1000 men. Ine total
OF all Europe Is 1,O2l women to l,OOO
men the total OF AmeriCa, $50 wonen
to l, coo men; the total OF Africa, as tar
as Known, S75 women 10 600 men; OF
Asia (incIuding only Hong Kong IN
China), $40 women to 1000 men Aus
traIasia, 985 women to 1000 men.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-13

A Georgia correspondent of the Rural
New Yorker writes: The stiff, yellow
clay sub-soil of our lands, full OF iron
ore, is poisonous to plants and vegetation.
But it should be remembered that for
thousands of years this same subsOil has
been the grave and repository OF countless
millions of reptiles, worms ami Insects,
and that into it have been washed down
the inorganic remains OF both birds and
beasts. How, then, can these inorganic
elements be utilized 50 as in a cheap and
effective way to permanently increase the
fertility of the soil By burning. In
EOglsnd | have frequently used burnt
clsy, and always with the most beneficial
effects. particularly on whest, clover and
grass; and among what might, perphaps,
style success ul and scientific farmers the
practice is largely followed. The follow
ing is The method of performing the
operation:
In very dry weather let furrow be
turned over ss deeply as possible by a
three-borse plow. Let this same fuTrow
be again piowed up by following threeN
horse pillow. By this means great blocks
of ha. q, stiff clay are thrown up, some
of them nearly one hundred pounds in
weight. Let these Jumps be collected
and built n circle OF, say ten feet in
diameter ard several feet high. Build
up the interior OF each with brush, old
roots, etc, so disposed as to ignite easily,
and cover the whole with Jumps of dry
clay. Alter having set fire to the heap,
let the mass burn for three or four days,
care being taken to supply fresh clay, so
as TO prevent the fire fro m burning too
furiously. By these means the stones in
the clay viii be completely pulyerized;
the silica of the soil will, to a lsrge
extent be rendered soluble, and the Car,
benic acid entirely expelled from the
carbonstes of line and msgnesia liz the
rocss.
All prsctical farmers are aware that
the lack OF soluble silica is the cause why
wheat and oats are apt to be down on
rich lands, and why they refuse to fiji
with seed the heads of grsin.
They siso know that lime and mag
nesis, as csrbonates, DO not enrich the
soil, whereas, when rid of the carbonic
acid they d e OF great valu both directly
as plsnt~f0od, and Indirectly SO a means G
supplying il, by decomposiDg and thus
rendering soluble other unavailable con
stitutsnts of the soil. This burnt clay is
absorbent and fitrative, and has a ten
deucy to sink insO the subspil and ANAL
gsm&te with it, causing it to work more
easily, and thus increasing the fertility
or the soil. Heavy land can thu be
che&ply aud easily aersted aud enriched,
and a good part of the hitherto DOR
ant chemicals contained in the great
repository of nature rendered fit tor TODD
for sustaining and stimulating vegetable
lie. From ten TO twenty tons per acre
OF this baTnt clay will permanently en-
rich the lard, and farmers will find it
much cheaper and more eficacious than
the commercial fertilizers that now
throng our markets.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-13
A nrr,,e, Worth KnswIng.

A sort of trs9e-secret among uphol-
sterers, it is said, - this recipe for rid
dug furniture of moths a set of iurnI
ture that seersd 10 be alive with the
lpva, and irom which hundreds OF these
pests had been picked and brushed, WAS
set into Ioom by itself. Three gallons
OF beuzins were purchased, at thirty
cents a gallon, retail. Using a small
wstering~pot, with fine rese-sprlnklef,
the whole upholstery was saturated
through ana through with the benzlne.
Result. Every moth, lsrve and egg
was killed The benziBe dried out IN q
few hours, and its entire odor disappeared
in three OF four days. Not the slightest
harm happened to the varnish, or wood, or
fabric, or hair~stuffiDg. That was months
ago, and not a sign Of moth has since
appearec,. The carpets we're also well
spTinkled all round the sides OF the
room, with, equally good effect. For
furs, fGnnels-ludeed, all wooden articles
containing moths-benEine is most valu-
able. Put them in a box, sprinkle
them with beDzine close the box tightly,
and in day or two the pests will be
exterminated, and the benzine will all
evsporate on opening. In using benzine
great care should be taken that 10 fire
is near by, "a the stuff, in fluid or vapor
form, is very infammsble.- Springfield
(Msss. Republican.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-13
sOUIHERy. FARM AND HONE.
Corn Culture.


"Tbe suckers" says H. NJ. Engle, in
Trize p saw. "sbouId, under all oircums
stsno a. be taken off before they sppro
prD .te too much substance which the
NJ ain stalks should receive, bat under
no circumstancss. allow suckers to tassel,
for. whatever pains may be taken to
hiring ar keep corn at its greatest perfec~
ton BY selection of seed, the pollen from
the smoker may undo what has been
gained by years of careful selection. l
8onld a. soon think Of breeding from a
scrub male 10 a thoroughbred animal, as
70 have the pollen from suckers csst
upon al excellent variety of corn. 1t Is
also well known thst the pollen from 8
neighboring field is ottentimes carried to
an almost incredible distance, and con"
sequently may cause more mixture than
is desirsbie."
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-13
stock Feeding by Small Farmers.

About all the farmers in this country
annually istIen at east few pigs. But
very many farmers who have but forty,
or eighty Or one hundred acres feel they
can not successfully compete in cattle
feeding with the larger farmers and IN
questiOnSbly the farmer who has a
lot of fifty or one hundred steers has some
marked advantages in caring for and
feeding them over the man with one, or
two. or half.d0Hen. The work can often
be done TO much better advantage and
much less time, in proportion to number
with the large lot. When ready for
market the owner of the hslfSdozen csr
loads of steers can choose his market and
receive reasonable shipping rates, while
the man with but q few is dependent en-
his loesI markets or Deighboring dealers,
or, If he ATTEMPT to ship at all, he must
pay higher rate.
But, ~ in most csses, this question has
two sides. The advantages are not all 10
favor OF the more extensivedealer. Very
often the stock Of the small farmer will
receive better care and give a better
I~tuJn tbaa .nCse in larger lots. Often>
times, too, large part of wnst they eat
would be wasted were il not Tor them.
The pasture may often carry tire extra
steer or two, and yet give grssa enough
for the COWS, and 70 Of the stock field or
the hog stock. Whist is of even more
importance, as affecting the profit, is,
that while the labor or feeding the sEzAll
number may really be greater in proper
ton than in the csse of larger number,
il reallyis often done at less cost, because
the work is Just 30 much done in addi-
ton to what would otherwise be accom-
plisbed. A farmer viii add the feeding
of 3 hsli-dCzen steers TO his usual
CHORES" and do the work without con-
sciCus fatigue or loss OF time needed for
other labor. The larger stock feeder
mus. make 8 business" OF his work,