davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18

Brooms TIL You Can't See.
Ask your grocer for CAROLS
brooms, (they all keep them) and
buy no others. Beware of imita-
tons ; every broom labelled. If you
cannot get CAROLS brooms at your
grocers, you a get them at office Of
factory at wholesale or retail prices,
according to quantity purchased.
Attention Farmers! / will take
produce in exchange for brooms. or
fee of factory under post Office.
Stiff G. W. CARROLL, Prop.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18

Malt BitteIs' are q Brsin, Nerve and Blood
food, peculiarly adapted to, and warmly recom-
mended by, our druggists and physicians Tor
general disability. mental and physical exhaustion,
hysteria, nervousness, sleeplessueSs, em1ciaton
and dropsy. x34w
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18

Mitchell's shoe store full of new
goods. See his space. 21-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18
Laddonix Lumber.

Moore & kennen Of Laddonia, keep
a complete stock of lumber, and guar
antee that no lumber yard in Audrain
county can undersell them. Give
them a call. 23-if.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18

DR.. j. III. Koontz end wife, sole
proprietors of the French cure for
women, and also other justly cele-
brated family medicines of their own
compound, are still located in Mexico,
where they a be consulted in regard
to their medicines and diseases which
they are recommended for. The
French cure for woman is the only
remedy Of the kind prepared and sold
in America, and so acknowledged by
all ladies', who have given it a trial,
to be the only reliable remedy
on earth for all diseases peculiar to
the female organization. Prepared
and for sale only by them. Also
midwifery and chrome diseases OF
woman made a specially by Mrs. J.
N. Koontz, who has had over IA years
experience in the practice Of medi-
cine among the female sex. All per-
sons calling al the residence will get
an honest opinion IN regard to their
case and for chronic diseases can
have treatment and medicine furnish
ed them containing full directions
and instructions tor using at very
reasonable rates. All medicine guar
anteed to be entirely vegetable. For
consultation call at residence on
corner of Promenade and Washington
sts., in the Or. Bourne property,
Mexico, Mo.
Mitchell's shoe store full Of new
goods. See his space. 2l-tf
G. ID. Ferris q Co.
Want to buy SO secondhand stoves.
They buy all kindso of old iron, rags,
&C., and sell the best farm wagon,
with brake and seat, for the low price
of $50; steel barbed fence wire at
Z l-2 cents per pound; repair all
kinds of stoves and tinware; put up
cutters, lightning rods and pumps;
| keep the best lot of buggies and
spring wagons in Mexico, and for
hardware and cook stoves, their
prices can't be beat. 1t will pay you
to give them a call, at the four story
brick, east side Of the square. 22-tf.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18

James Robinson, the champion
bareback rider of the world, will
reach his home in this county the last
of next week. He will pass the winter
on his farm Z miles north of Mexico,
where he has accommodations for his
fine circus stock, and also a good
training e n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18

Fresh confectioneries at r. G..
Paul's. 27-5t.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18
MEXICO, Mo-, Nov. II, 80.

Nice goblets only "a cents per set
at 80 cent store. 81 tt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18

Rev. 4. j. Gooch will preach at
the Liberty Street M. E. Church at
IL a. m. next Observation-Disclosures
ing day. This will be union SER
vice the ministers of all the church.
es will be present and assist in the
service.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18

Mitchell's shoe store full of new
goods. See his space. 2l-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18

Best maple syrup at Z. o. Morris
& Co.'s. 28-4t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18

Oranges, lemons, all kinds Of nuts,
pickles, &C., at R.. c. Paul's. 27-5s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18
Important.

For the best fresh oysters, 60 to
r. G. Paul's. 27-5t.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18

Groceries, cheap for cash. 1t c. O.
Morris & Cos. 26-4t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18

MARTINsBuRG, Nov. 6.-Mr. Bob.
White-You said in your last weeks
paper that the Greenbackers had gone
into q hole, and you could not see
the hole. Can you e the hole that
Hancock went into?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18

"Foxes (Greenhackers) have holes,
the birds of the air have nests,' but
Hancock hath not where to lay his
head.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18

For Sale.
We will sell for cash, cheap, q new
Singer Sewing Machine. Call at this
office. tt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18

Pay Up.
Parties owing US will please call
and settle at once.
30-2t CLARK & MULDROw.
WANTED.-For cash, choice sor-
gbum molasses, delivered at any sta
ton on the c. & A. railway. Inquire
at this office. 30-2t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18
should He Aolahed.

Mexico, November 17.-EDrTon
LEpGER.-I think Thanksgiving day
should be abolished ; don't your
T. GoBsLkR.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18

IN can Try Tue o"'
There is no reason
man 10 the county should
- rpeEK-only $3.50 per
contains more reading mat
,eek than any other country
The State.
tbe army
n that wood.
Ersss meets Dec, 6.
i sot II vstss in Rails
~ needs a fire company.
L..h.iving day next Thursday.
rstter looms up in his new
Rad now drives a regular
by.
Grant now resides at New
|dy:
x,as. dress!" Now subscribe for
rsgR.
3. R. Tan has gone to her
tCanton, Mo-
military company meets at the
House tonight.
Il T. Hereford, of Colorado,
ding in this city.
i, rooms are rented in Mexico
hey are completed
}. Emma Bobbitt is teaching
udau ct Hardin College.
rr;eo has a barbed wire manu-
n, Owned by Gill 4 Garrett.
Ashland, Boone county, Green
fpper lived just three weeks.
new census Of St. Louis shows
uuulation to be abou, $50, 900.
II Nsxico high school literary
n meets every Friday evening.
lien n. Brooks is visiting Eureka
n, for the benefit OF his health.
eppesrs that the Democrats car.
u ststes and the Republicans 10.
1918 the Greenback vote in New
up,hiss vas 6,5O7 in 1880 it il
|. /. Rixey will not locate il
10. he has gone back to Jones
\. Mcdonald, the piano man
i Fetter's new store. in Ring
i.
larry La Mertha at last has a,
sdne." He isrunning a deliver.
200.
Isd Mayor Bassford's thanksgiv
PROCLAMATION in this issue of tn
pGRR.
Ne State Legislature will meet il
kson City on Wednesday, Janu
Fs. 1881.
Iis Nary Hogan will give one {
: Enjoyable entertainments in thi
hortly.
u ere very sorry to learn tina
MI Glascock is no better. He
hgaously i'll.
SulscRIBER-The Territories nc
3 District OF Columbia have an
NJ for President.
4 dancing school will be one
! pleasant features of Mexico 81
ay this winter.
aaneock's plurality of the populs
" vas $4,000. Garfield got avs
u The baggage.
4 7. Gray, of Richmond, Va
night Libby prison, last Thursda,,
J iucsion for Sc,
Forbes & Cotton dramatic cor
ny played to t40O house in Mex
. Ut Thursday night.
It 10 hard to tell which Bob /
mol hates worst-Christianity
= Democratic party.
he motto to be engraved on Il
aner Of our Military compan.
Let % have peace!"
sickley 4 Moore now have one
= bet arranged buildings for
very store In the west.
Ile Central Hotel now has q 81
- entrance" where stairs the
= Rodman's shop we're.
Tome Of the sporting men at {
'ass have been arrested and indict
V betting On the election.
uur Alb knows his business. J
saseda packed house to hear Forl
ECctsen without q mistake.
he man that invented the w
NON" is dead. The biggest q
mat boom on record nailed him
e know Of four society bellies
lsz'co who are making arran
-san TO get married before Chr
-
Agou want q neat shave or
.slisn haircut, drop in to see Pr
.elard. He will fix you up in
,tyls.
me next thing in the way of p
- y the city election. We XII
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18

Brooks & Son have the finest lot Of
wash stand sets 10 the city. 81 St
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18
A Strange People.

For staple and fancy groceries, 60
to G. O. Morris & Co.'S. 28-4t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18

Only one week notwithstanding
day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18

Brooks & Son for your Christmas
candies and nuts. 81 St
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18

Nice line of wooden goods at 80
cent store at lowest prices, 81 tt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18

C. @. Morris & Co.'s is the place
to buy fresh groceries. 2S-4t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18
Wanted.

Fifty good young ives. Call At
the LEDGER office.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18

Are a sure crop. Twelve hundred
vines can be planted to the acre,
which, in this semi tropical climate,
and in this sandy (not too sandy
loan (nor too loamy) soil, may be
counted IN for sixty pounds of ralsins
per vine, worth at Il country store
25 cents per pound, or SIS, 900 per
acre.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18
MuAic l,apsis Waasses

MuAtc IUPsW WUNW~ Is -
Mrs. r. III. White will take q lin
tied number Of music pupils. 4.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18
HOleN.

Go to J. A. Brooks & Son for your
china tea sets.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18
THE OLIVE.

The ''classic olive" as it is termed,
Is a tree which will stand more abuse
than any other tree, as it somewhat
resembles an Irishwoman, in the fact
that the more it is knocked about
the more prolific 1t seems to become.
With 1876 trees to the acre, a yield of
$4,000 gallons of olives is obtained,
which gives 5000 gallons of olive oil,
worth, at the present low price of oil
$21 LOCO.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18

Sauer kraut at c. o. Morris & Co.'S.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18
A nice bed spread only SO cen
at new store.
Happy Houston.

Happy Houston.
Mr.. Algernon S. Houston, Of this
city, and Miss Sallie Buckner, of
Paris, Mo-, were married in that city
yesterday. MIR. Houston is one of
Mexico's most enterprising young
business men, and has made many
friends since he has resided in this
city. Miss Buckner was n of the
most popular and accomplishe d young
ladies of Paris. We wish them a
long and happy life.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18
ALMONDS.

Are somewhat less profitable than
oranges, but not to be despised.
Two hundred and fifty trees to the
acre will yield at least 60, 0OO-pounds
of nuts. which, for soft shell, are
worth at any grocer's twenty-five
cents per pound, equivalent to sl2,-
600 per acre.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18

The 80 cent store at Fetter's old
81 It
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18
BroOms TIL You Can't See.

Look at the fine large chromos, on
" 80 cents at new store. 81 #
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18
ORANGES.

The profits of orange culture in
an orange growing country are SIM
ply immense, 1870 trees can be plant
ed to the acre, yielding each 5000
oranges. which, at ten cents a piece,
ID very low estimate, will give $500
per tree, OR $50, 900 per acre.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18
The Bou In Blue.

The Murphies had a very interest
ing business meeting at the Opera
House last Monday night. The
meetings will be held every Monday
night this winter and will be very in-
teresting, and we think bring about
much good. Thirteen new signers
came up last Monday night. Col.
Hutton was elected president, and
Jas. F. Gillian secretary. Judge
J. p. Clark. Judge W. O. Forrist,
B. F. Dobyns, Edgsr Frost and DR..
W. H. Lee, were elected on the ex-
ecutive committee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18
Grand Rame.

We learn that a fine $500 piano
will be ratified off by ]. N. Melon
aid on or before the 22nd of Dec.
There will be 60 chances at SIS per
chance. There is a standing offer Of
$3.50 for tho piano if the lucky party
wants to sell it. We learn that dice
will be thrown for the piano, the
Eighestswins. L. B. Fetter win give
a solid gold watch to the lowest
throw. 81 IF
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18
G.. d. Ferris q Co.

Mitchell's shoe store full Of new
See his space. 21-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18
LIvey se.sle.

2-i4-April /, 1881.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18

Ing ofany description is hardly need
ed. We append the estimated cost
OF q shelter for a family OF i've per-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18

just east OF Harper q Turner. The
Telephone connection with the depot
will also be moved to this room.
Hunter & Evans are figuring on
another new building for Mexico.
1t will be larger than any now in the
city. As soon as something definite
is done, we will report it. Mexico is
bound to be acity.
Glandon & Potts are e~nlarglng
their ice house. They are making it
four times as large as last year. The
signs Of the times are that next sum-
mer will be the warmest we have had
for a decade. See signs of the times.
The members Of the new military
company are men of peace in war,
and men Of wal in peace. They each
have a mental reservation when they
join-when the enemy come in on
the East, to 60 West and fight the
Indians.
See Fegan 4 Horsfall's big adver'
tisement ip this issue Of the LEp4zR
This firm is doing . live business
They are live, energetic young men,
worthy Of their share Of the publ,
patronage. Our readers . not d,
better than to give them . call.
Mr.. Hunter has nearly completet
Uncle Billie Vests new building
It has one of the best fronts in Mexi
co, and is very desirable property
Mr.. r. C. Paui's brother has rente'
. one-half Of it for . grocery stole, an
Judge Marshall win open : restauran
and boarding house in the other.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs.

This is a highly profitable crop.
Flax will yield three crops per year
Of 1000 pounds. These $4,000
pounds can easily be manufactured,
on an ordinary handloom, into l00,-
900 fine linen handkerchiefs, worth
at least so cents q piece, Or $50, 000,-
600 per acre.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18

r..n..ro, a. 4 TOWN SITE OF LAREDO
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-29

The Cologne Germany cathedral. be-
gun about 1850, was finished August,
1850, when the last stone was inserted
in the final of the second tower. 1t is
5ll feet long and 23l broad, and its twin
towers are 5li Ieet high. 1t originated
when the religious enthusiasm of the
Roman Catholic church was at its height
and enormous edifices were required for
the masses who thronged the altar. Up to
1880 1t remained in the same state as in
the middle ages. only the great chair
and portion of the towers having been
built, the entire main part of the struc-
ture-the nave, transept and the aisles-
not having been begun. The original
plans were found, however, in the dusty
archives OF the cathedral, giving every
detail OF its construction, 80 that the
work could be carried on exactly as at
first intended. In 1880 there was a
great enthusiasm for the monuments of
the pact throughout Germany, and the
work OF completing the pile was taken
hold OF with energy under King William
Frederick I'LL, of Prussia. 1t has been
pushed forward rapidly and as much has
been done in the past fifty years rs could
have been done in centuries of the mid
dis ages. The greater part of the build
ing is really of modern construction.
One oil the towers contains the famous
kaiser glocke (emperors belD presented
by Emperor William in thanksgiving
for the victory over France. The work
has been done by large government ap-
preparations, private subscription. and
the Cologne Cathedral building society.
with frequent drawings of a grand lot
terry. The nave, aisles and the tram
sept were consecrated in 1913, and the
whole interior was thrown open in
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-29
Agricultural Department
SALES OF REGISTERED SHEEP.

G. w. Mathews, Limbury, Ohio, to
Charles Lee, Ashley, Ohio. one ram.
Rollin Gleason, Benson to George
Hammond, Middlebury, one eve. III
Il. N. Bissell, East ,Shoreham, to 70.
ID. Mcdonnell, Ripon, Wis, one ram
from the flock of V. Rich, Richville
to ii. 5. Brookins, Shoreham, one eve
from the same flock to James Forbs.
Jr., Shoreham, one half interest in two
ram lambs.
Thomas IIelea 81 Son, Whrichsv, Ito
Ohio, to Thomas G.. Bell, New y.hila.
delphia, Ohio, one ram.
Mcssrs. Forbes IL Martin, Sb orcbam.
to IL. d. Wright, Middlebu, ". tbree
rams, one from the flock of II. w,
Jones, Shorehrm, onn fro, II tbatlof i
Forbs, Jr., and one from that of V. N.
Forbes, West Haven. ,--g
A. A. Farnsworth, Brooksvillc. to
Messrs. Ostrander X Son Il l.. II.
James, Hoosac Falls. N. Y. one ram.
Henderson & Mil,en, Wings Greek
Ohio, to John Megan. one ram: to
VIM. Foster, one ram; to w. Y. Nv.
man one ram; to John Strong, twelve
ewes.
Il. X. Shedd, Brownsville, to L. p
Clapp, Woodstock, five ewes: to Ira
Z. Mower, Woodstock, seven ewes.
Adam Dichl, Milford, Michigan, to
F. ii. Holt, Beatrice, Nebraska, one
ram.
V. Rich, Shoreham, to Il. Ne Bisscl
Shoreham, one-half interest in twelve
rams.
G. N. Award, Pataskala, Ohio, to
Samuel Barr, Amanda, Ohio, one ram
to M. p. Ashbrook, Granville, Ohio
one IAN.
u. Hard, Arlington, TO Albert Prin
die, Sandgatc, one ram; to Husor
Bush, West Arlington, one ram; tt
ii. f. Button, Clarendon, one ram.
f.. III. Wooster. West Cornwall, to j
E. Severance, Middlcbury, two rams.
III. G. Hubbard, Orwell, to G. ID
Bush, Orwell, one ram.
j. S. Wilmarth & Son, toe. Mason
New Haven, seven rams.
L. Stickney Il Son, to j. T. Stick
ncy. Shorehan, fifteen ewes; to A
Synos, Texas, to rams fion the flocl
of A. Hitchcock & Son, Shoreham.
Messrs. Bingham e Eells to Rob,
Brothers, SherrodsvilIe, Ohio, one ran
from the flock of Charles Sanford, Or
well.
uessrs Miner & Remele, Middlebury
to LII. 5. Ogden, Augusta, Michigan
ono ram from the flock of j. j. Crane
Biidport; to A. ID. York, Battl
Creek, Michigan, one ram from tn
flock of N. Bottum. SALISBURY, an,
one eve from the flock of q. d. Miner
Middlebury.
w. c. Vandercook, Cherry Valley
ILL.,, to j. W. Knapp, Muroe, ILL.,, TIVE
rams. b II
Benjamin S. Field, Cornwall, to
l.. Eells, Middlebury, fifty-two ewes.
G. T. Halliday, West Cornwall, L
Roby Brothers, Sherrodvillc, Ohio, on
ram from the flock of A. A. Farms
worth. Bio u svillc.
ID. G. Smith, Addison, TO Ii.
, Jackman, Waltham, two rams.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-29
About Walking.

Notwo Of US walk alike. The hinges
OF our gates turn the same way, bu,
with different results.
The baby strikes u toddle because II
hasn't strength enough to walk, but il
has the underlying principle of a natural
walk, because 1t toes in" "ToeinQ
out" is military artifce, invented for
the express purpose OF showing how
much more a man knew than the Lord
did.
The hippity, hoppity skip and jump is
p peculiarly the little girls gait. Uneasy
and restless the fiutter-budget seems de-
termincd to wear the sole of her shoe
and the soul of her mother out al the
same time; but she is the prettiest pic
ture of animation humanity can show.
The dead run all out of breath is the
small boys gait. You can set down the
boy who 10 far forgets himself as to
walk rs already in his dotage.
The bound-to-have-it gait is a rapid
straightforward stride, never turning to
the right or left. The man who has il
knocks over children, barks his shins
against market baskets, and stubs his toe
against everything on the walk. But he
gets there. and his coat-tail arrives about
two minutes later.
There is the slow, measured gait, tread,
tread, tread all day along. TIE man
who carries the hod has this popularity
down fine. He would run to fire in
the same step, and get there-possibly.
The long lope, thirty-four inches to
the step, with a sag OF the knee Joint, a
vigorous swing Of the arms, is that OF
the young man from Ruraldom. He
gets the walk from going over the
rough ground, and anybody that gets
the best of him has got rough ground to
90 over.
The quick, sharp and spiteful gait
with the little metallic heels ringing on
the pavement. Is the gait Of the smart
young miss. with bright eyes and lots OF
vlvacity. The young man who intends
10 Keep company with her for life must
make up his mind TO train to her stem
She will never train to his.
The everyday business gait. Going
right along with YOUR feet, and your
thoughts in the Office, store, shop or
whatever it is. You never know how
far the walk, nor how long it takes Won
to cover it. 1t is an indefinite. and
frequently the only, aid to good diges-
ton.
The take it easy. don't care cent sort
OF gait, with cane twirling over his
finger, Is typical of the man Of the world.
He leads a life OF leisure, and wouldn't
hurry himself AS a consequence he
grows fat, rheumatic and equity, and In
later years walks with two canes and
tremulous limbs. 1t doesn't pay 10
bunch your pleasure
The slow gait. For further particu-
lars send a boy on an errand.-Ne1
Haven Register.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-29
Runaway Horses-

The horse that has once ACQUIRED the
habit OF running away, says "The Book
OF the Horses" will bolt on the first op-
portunity. II you suspect his intention,
the best plan is to check it the moment
ne begins to move, taking hold of one
rein with both hands and giving il one
or two such violent jerks that the rogue
must pause or turn round. Then stop
him, and il you doubt your being able
70 hold him, get off. Perhaps a too Wig
orous ".plug" may make him cross his
legs and iall-not a pleasant contingency.
but anything is better than being run
away with in the street. In open conn.
try; you may compel the runaway: to
gallop with a loose rein until he stops.
or 70 move in a constantly narrowing
circle until he is glad to halt. But the
great point is to stop a runaway before
he gets into his stride; after he Is once
away, few bits will stop real runaway
"a steady pull is waste of exertion on
the riders part. Some horses NAV be
stopped by saving the mouth with the
snaftie, but nothing will check an old
hand. Another expedient is to hold tbe
reins very lightly. and on the first op-
portunity, as a rising hill, for instance.
TO try succession of Jerks.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-29
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD
Farm anu Garden Notes.

Farm anu Garden Notes.
Keep al tools sharp and in good
order.
Allow no one to abuse your domestic
animals. r .
Don't allow Canada thistle to go t.
bed On your premises.
What is the best remedy for glandersp
Killing the diseased horse.
Keep your tomatoes up from the
ground, which can be done by various
simple contrivances.
The flower garden now requires a lit
tie attention. The ground must be kept
mellow, clean and moist. r...
Stake all all Towering plants. such as
dahlias, gladiolas, ETC., and keep all
climbers well trained, tying with soft
Irvine, tape or pieces of cloth.
Peaches require warm, light soil. II
the people would take pains to raise
seeding peaches they would gradually
get race Of trees much hardier than
those brought from n more southern
climate.
Providence never hides a smiling
countenance from those who manure
highly. cultivate often and seed liber-
ally.
1t is said that if groove is made in q
hen roost, and filled with q mixture of
lard and sulphur, the fowls will not be
troubled with lice.
Young COWS should not be taught to
eat at milking time. as it will not Away 8
be found convenient to supply food, and
and they will be restless without it when
accustomed to it.
A gardener recommends that to keep
bugs off melon and squash vines a
tomato plant be set in each hill, saying
that when he had followed this plan his
young plants were not molested.
A run in good clover stubble,will
be beneficial to pigs. The yards should
be kept as clean as possible. A guam
tity OF copperas sprinkled about The
pens will deodorize and disinfect the
place very satisfactorily and cheaply.
Young pigs should be pushed now il
they are for early market. A rapid
growth secured now is. Of the greatest
importance. If the stock is not what
is desired begin to improve it at once
by securing pure-blood boar of some
good breed to use in the herd.
Grinding renders all our cereal grains
more digestible, by reducing the size OF
the particles to be saturated and d.
gested by the gastric juice. The whole
kernels of corn are not always fully
penetrated by the gastric Juice, and
hence many of them pass cattle I'M
digested. When corn is ground il
should be mixed with coarse fodder, SO
AS to prevent its adhering in m lss in
the stomach, and to insure its remasti.
cation and insalivation. lE