davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-18

No employer, howevcr, who Is tit to be one,
ploye, old or young, without checks, and every
honest man will ask TINT his work DO examined,
and rigid examination should be made OCCASION
pioye faithful, with "ten talents" an employer
Is likely 70 raise his aa!ary fnrl,beyond the $75
or e x ano + So h5 changes fos
your spnce, but advocate the employment Of
young book keepers and clerks. strict account-
pertnershps rs soon as tie @ caoaety honestv
and fidelity OF employees are demonstrated to the
satisfaction of employers Very respectfully,
FOx JUvENAIls.
, 1880-07-18

NEW York, July 17.-At the Brighton Beach
races. the three-quarter mile dash was won by
Prosper, Democrat second, Gov. Shevlin third.
Time, 1:1643.
The selling race, mile and one eighth, was Won
by Eirgilian, Nellie D. second, Lillian third
Time. 2:(H.
!. The mile and threc-quarter race was won by
Surge, Bayard second, shylock third. Time,
3:10H.
The handicap, one mile. over four hurdlcs,
was won By Judith, Gallagher second, Bathgate
third. Time, ISL
, 1880-07-18
MYSTIC PARK.

Bosroy, July F.-At the Mystic Park races the
1888 class was won by Pickpocket, Boy Lambert
second, jennie ". third. Time, 2:33A, 2:t2, 2:3e,
2:gl
The 2:29 race was won by Camors, Judgment
second. Time, FEC, 2:25l, ,2:S.4, 2:26f, 2:3l1s,
9:3lH,
, 1880-07-18

The invalds hope and strength beyond all
other remedies is Malt Ditters.
, 1880-07-18

LONDON, July 15.-EntrIes for the Derby of
1852 include five colts belonging to ]. r. Kcene,
and four of Loriltard's.
The Stewards Of Jockey Club WILL entertain
, 1880-07-18

MATINEE AT CENTRAL PARK
Fully 1000 people attended the Central Park
Driving Associations matin4c at their track
yesterday afternoon. The races were all OF III
interesting character, the KomR11-Shariot race
being an especial attraction. It was
won by the four handsome blacks skill
fully driven by Mrs. il. Mcdonald, and the Sec
oud heat, said to be the fastest On record was
run in 5S.4 seconds. The next matinee will be
given as soon as the new pavilion, designed e1-
clusiyelv for tho use OF members and their fam-
5iies, Is completed.
, 1880-07-18

4 FAMILY l.EAv1NG THE CITY WILL. SELL
II their road and snddle-hOgses ut prices 10 &ule
purchasers. Some OF them nre very 1ass tsut Ia
2e5. and some In minutes; they are younK and
purchased from the best stock farms in Kentucky for
present owner lnst year By competens jueixes they
soSna s1S 9Sa knd h and sye weeks trial. sa y ana Eds
any time at stable No. Ap Atchtgun-ay. Also good
buEgtes and double ind single harness, blankets,
N1alItal Aa4ls
, 1880-07-18

AiA HUH pE31l8 u 5uENE~3. 4At
fss1 INA, may DC said Of Crockett. Daisytl,lle is a
shnu.1 ~ ano well bred. but thus fur has rot
viii nans as speed that would cntitle her to rank
rsce Il IT, s's and Grant. Boston will be In the
*ark ior him. ~'"- ~ tAeteaoout' - eAss
perfa,.; 1 opacers will also be given a chance to
Billy Sc1t tae e,tie entries being Little Brown Jug,
1aas ue 9s1el Dan The Iasr-uamcd horse hMs l,een
fayortt ~ suonR that he will undoubtedly sell
he can VET tne Held. his admirers claiming that
fas ho,so 60 Three hents in Ella All the rest nrc
Me fayprit, N0 W." eet4 1ueA1 AoP1 " oo"h
s to- A.st a,ha race 60 on the program for Wednesday
hare foanh99 m49ter, , Rowdy Boy, and Lucy They
h.s ~ eugnt e 50 many hard battles that everyone
The drhf heaon ~ concerning the merits Of each.
1vt..1 lor hrst placc this year seems to be be-
Alter i9m IN and Matte Hunter.
les fhoa. .os paccrs come the $40 trottcrs. no
start ~ H., .*ehi5-six Of whom are named TO
Cyde II W;a sot Including Clark s., Eugene, Kitty
lst,Ie rangoiette, Dick H., Myrtle, Oddtellow,
rarDe w;I,., Aimo: GGzateer, Ben s, Builder,
Mug atller 1o F.. Troubadour, Carrie G.zzens'
Sprae7,e Nm MEmma Maxwell. May Morning, Kate
lot W,Ih,,,:A Minnie r., and WuolIake Or uli the
sell frs1 ~ r.. Russ El1s and Kate Sprague will
in the -, ,ees ra IN the ponls. Russ Ellis trottcd
md was ,,,. ,aee at the meeting here last year,
gueu,ir Tipped diapptd On Alley In a.:19, being srbse-
ing him ,Tsa;need ,T;ae on account Of his feet hurt
horse s.,,, an!s Season he has been :tn uncertain
lame, b,t ~ lines ~ 8 going sound and sometimes
c1use w M u ne wins ut Chicago It will be be-
Is credit,a1 IT, a1rots close to a:90, US Rate Splague
ngures sna syth T1th the ability TO reach those
Span las1 ~ %cdnes11s 1te11 F. was driven mile By
t5ree srt ntF hknown to be able to 60 with these
u1a, riIi III tnere may be dark one in r.srrre
II" ~ vs. seSapture .l the sraSe. "~
vii bring out Ens,rn ns n't s. ciod
Aarable,o,,G ,Gray Cloud, Rough and Ready,
Black cisa,dt dthdn1gator, nor, Amber, Mambrino Turk,
1ace ON l.. Piedmont viii he the favorit Ia this
ooa1 OF his race at Adrian, where he
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-05

w HEREA5, Default has been made IN the
w payment OF the money secured by mort
gage dated the eleventh day of January in the
1879, executed by Maggie M. Huckins of the village
and county Of Cheboygan. Michigan to George A.
Norton OF the same named place, which said mort
gage recorded in the Office Of the Register of
Deeds of the county OF Cheboygan in Liber ~" of
mortgages on page 1853 on the twenty second day of
January in the year 1879 at four o'clock p. m.
And whereas, the amount claimed to be due on
said mortgage at the date notice is the sum of
one hundred and fifteen 55-1OO us 55-10O) dollars
of principal and interest, and the further sum of
fifty 1907 dollars as an attorney fee stipulated for in
said mortgage, and which is the whole amount
claimed to be unpaid on said mortgage, and no suit
or proceeding having been instituted at law to re-
cover the deb. now remaining secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof, whereby the power
OF sale contained in said mortgage has become
operative.
Now, therefore notice is hereby given, that by
virture of the said power of SALE and in pursuance
OF the statute in such case made and pro-
ylded, the said morgagefwiil be forecosed by sale
ton to the highest bidder at the front door of the
Court House in the Village of Cheboygan in said
County OF Cheboygan on MONDAY THE 2lst
DAY OFJUNE next at ten o'clock in the fore.
noon OF that day; which said premises are deserib-
ed in said mortgage as follows, to wit;
All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in
the Village OF Cheboygan, County of Cheboygan
and state OF Michigan. known and described as
follows, to wit: Commencing at the north east
corner of lot twenty-five (25) in Jacob Sammons'
addition 10 Chehoygan Village, Thence westerly
along the north side of said lot twenty-five l25) the
whole length of said lot thence northerly at right
angles two ~ rods, thence eastev parallel to said
lot line to Main street, thence ~ dtheriy along
Main street 10 place of beginning.
Dated. Cheboygan. March 10Th, 1880.
GEO. w. BELL. Mortgapee.
Attorney for Mortgage. 2Omar-1st
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-05
The FreedOm of fine CITY.

Highland Mining camp in Colorado
has been thrown into great excitement
by the arrival of "a genuine female
woman, ''the first that ever brought
civilization to the town. Travel had
roughened her complexion, but she was
a lovely vision none the less, and with
25 pounds of flour on her shoulder,
followed by her husband who carried an
infant in his arms and pack of goods
on his back. The miners at once called
a meeting in honor of the acquisition
of real family, and told the wife to
choose the block in town Eshe liked best,
and 1t should be hers even if buildings
were already erected on it.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-05
A Rochester physicians Experience.

R. Caulkins, M. D., of Rochester, N. Y,
certifies Oct. 9th, 1879, that he has
used the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure in
his practice for diseases of the kidneys
and liver, and the result has been salts
factory in the extreme. He says: Il
would now prescribe the same remedy
to all similarly afflicted, and you are at
liberty to sOstate in your testimonials.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-05
Much Sickness.

Undoubtedly with children, attributed
to other causes, is Occasioned by worms,
Browns Vermifuge Comfits or Worm
Lozenges, although eff ctual in destroy
ing worms, can do no possible injury to
the most delicate child. This valuable
combination has been successfully used
by physicians and found to be absolutely
sure in Graduating worms, so hurtful to
children. twenty-five cents box.
13sept-1y
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-05
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
BY JOSEPH vEREY.

Clothed in white-a happy child at play,
Her face all radient as the hues OF morning
With fairy Steps she trod;
A creature lovely as The flowers in may
Who could bewisch us with her childish scern-
ing.
Or rule us with nod.
Clothed in white-with blossoms In ner nalr'
A maiden whom to love appeared dutJ-
A spell around her hung;
sense of all that Nature makes most Ialr,
That filled with rapture all who watcned ner
Or heard her silver tongue.
Clothed in white-she heard the wedding-chime,
Blushing beneath her crown OF orange
flowers,
As her soft answer flows
Like music, with no prescience of the time
When DER her life, which love so fondly
bowers,
The shadowy grave will close.
Clothed in white-her form we seem to see
Shine in the glory of a new existence,
DefyIng Time and right,
And from all earth-bOrn memories set free;
While we, like travellers toiling in the dis
lance,
Yearn for the coming light.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-05

A Cleveland girl recently prepared her
wedding, spread her feast and gathered
her friends, but waited in vain for the
arrival of the bridegroom. The com
pany separated, and the girl was duIy
brOken-hearted. The groom has not
been seen in the region since. He took
this method Of revenging himself for
repeated pOstponements of the union by
the young woman.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-05
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT DETROIT, MICH.
April 10 1880

LAND OFFICE AT DETROIT, MICH.
April 10, $780, !
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice or his In
tention to make final proof in support of his
claim, before county clerk at Cheboygan, Mich,
on the 18th of June, 1880, and secure final entry
thereof at the expiration of thirty days from
for the W IA of W IA. section %, township IS
N, r Re, and names the following witnesses,
viz: Duncan Mchay, Hiram Hodge, Charles
Belonge, and John Belonge. of Cheboygan,
Mich. J.B BLOSS, Register.
apr17-5t
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-30

NEW YORK Tribune: Mr.. Coffroth of
Pennsylvania to Mr.. Blackburn of Kentucky:
''Yeu were traitor to your country, and
you ought to have been hanged for your
treason" The fulsome Democratic editor:
"Thus it is that these pestilential Republi-
can demasogues stir up the memories of the
war, and seek to kindle hatred among now
united people," IInpulsive Democratic edi.
tor takes look at his Congressional direc-
tory. Horrible! Mr.. Coffroth is North
ern Democrat.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-30
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 80.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publica-
tion but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
munlcations that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-30

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen,
Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel managers
will confer favor upon by demanding credentials
of every person claiming to represent our journal
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-30

SOUTH CAROLINA Democratic papers are
generally denouncing the proposed steal of
Senator Kellogg's seat. They have not for
gotten that Butler owes his seat to the COM
promise that admitted Kellogg.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-30

THE curse has come upon Louisiana, and
a resolution has been introduced into her
Legislature prohibiting playing with the fif-
teen puzzle while the Legislature is in ses-
riop
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-30

No one is authorized to say that Seymour
will not accept a nomination; so reports the
Boston Herald.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-30
FAIR Z!

The ladies of WillistOn Church
together with the Mizpah Circle
will hold a Fair in the Chapel
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,
March 31st and April 1st, AT
TERNOON and EVENING.
Supper will be served from six
to nine O'Clock each evening.
Admission Afternoons free; Eve
ings 10 cents. Supper tickets Is
cents additional.
marS) DIT
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-30

SENATOR CoNKLING says he is Intensely
for Grant" This can hardly come under
the head of news.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-30
PR0F.A. R. ST0VER

The we'll known HUMORIsT. will read at
Plymouth Church, WEDNESDAY EVE,
March 31st. at IA to O'Clock. Tickets 25
cents; School Children 5 cents. Eight selec-
tions. one Dickens, twelve Dialects.
mar29 St.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-30

CHICAGO has Blaine club of colored Re
publicans, which started with sixty-three
members.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-30
ENTERTAINMENTS
FESTIVAL |!

The Ladies of the First Baptist Society
will hold Festival in their Vestry, corner of Con-
gress and Wilmot Streets, on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 3ist.
An entertainment of Vocal and Instrumental
Supper will be served at Z o'clock at 25 cents a
plate. Refreshments for sale during the evening
Tickets of admission 10 cents Supper tickets
with admission 80 cents. mh29d3t*
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-30
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.
EWING has abandoned the Ohio idea. 1t
IS said he has become a bloated capitalist.

KENTUCKY refuses to re-establish the
whipping-post.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-30
Wanted.
Wanted.
LOST AND FOUND.
Lost.

Lost.
nN Saturday, March 9th, a Gentleman's Seal
" skin GLOVE. The finder will be suitably re-
warded by leaving it at No. Mechanic Street,
mh29 d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-30

TVyAILOR. A full line of SeasOnable
l. Goods always on hand.
q III CHESIEY 261 Ia Middle 8
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-30

Il Latest Importations.
A f. WE'RE No. & Free st, Block
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-30

TTNOERTAK ERS, Wood aud Metallic
u Caskets, Collins, Shrouds, Caps, &c.
& pICI a.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-30

HARDWARE, Cutlery, Tools,
IL Glass and Builders Supplies
L. l.. MERRILL & Co., No. 8 Market Square
HATS 4 FURS. Special Fine New
1York Goods. Buffalo & Wolf Robes specially
MERRY, the Halter 237 Middle 81
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-30

~ UNS, Revolvers, Fishing Tackle, Skates.
VI Agent for Du Points Powder Mills.
G. L. BAILEY, 4S Exchange S
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-30

TAILOR. Always ON hand the best
l. German, French and English Goods.
W. H. KOHLING, SO Exchange St
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-30

EANCY GOODS, Toys, Games, Bird
IL Cages, Baby Carriages, Archery &c.
CHAS DAY .JR., q CO., 1877 Middle st
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-30

DRESS 81 Cloak Trim mmings, Laces,
~ Kid Gloves, Hamburgs, Worsteds Yarns &c.
II. l. NELSON & Co, 443 Congress
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-30


@. j. q F. r. HARRINGTON, 1872 Middle St
CLOTHING Il Gents Furnishing Goods
" Boys and Children's Goods Speciality.
CHAS. MCCARTHY, Jr., 199 Middle st
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-30

ENHNE Custom and Ready Made Clcthin g
IL Gents Furnishing Goods
ALLEN e. COMPANY H29 Middle st
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-30

CLOTHING, Mems Boys & Children's.
" Clothing Manufrs and Dealers.
G. B. FISK & CO., under Preble House
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-30

nYEING, Cleansing, Carpet Cleaning
~ and Feather-Bed Renovating at FOREST CITY
DYE HOUSE. 13 Preble ST. on. Preble House.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-30

nRY GOODS, Silks, Satins, VeIvets
- Cloaks, Dress Goods, Fringes Domestics &c.
TURNER BROS, Congress- cor Elm St
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-30

ENURNITURE a. Upholstery Goods.
IL Wholesale and Retail.
ARAD EVANS, No. g. Free St. Block
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-30

NIGARS. Manufacturer and Importer
~ of Havana Cigars, wholesale and retail.
ERNESTO PONCE. cor. Exchange and Middle SITS
nKAMONDS, Watches and Jewelry, and
~ Manufacturers of Masonic Goods.
j. A. MERRILL g. CO., 239 Middle Street.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-30

TINDERTAKERS,C Caslkets, Collins,
u Robes, and every requisite for funerals.
MCKENNA g. BOUCHER 424 Congress St
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-05
4 Raboon's Dinner.

One day a good prea cher, Bishop
Colenso, vas walking along the
Donga river, in South Africa, when
he saw q number OF babOons sun
ming themselves in little hollow
of the ground. The balloons lay
uron their back and their eyes
were half closed, just like Crazy
Uncle Georges are when he is tax
ing s sRooze OF the lounge. Two
or three fthe young balloons were
al some distance from the old ones,
play ing, and rompiDg, Tor the bsb-
Don children dearly love TO romp.
By and-by one OF the young ones,
turning up a stone, lit upon 4 par
ticulErly fine and fat scorpion,
which. with a scared glance round
at las e.ler. he seized aud popped
into his mouth, having first picnhsd
n the sung. he At once proceed
st - tsin the stene over again
with paiss, a. thous1. X s=-tHeF
search fer SCORPIONS.
lie had not escaped notice, sossS
e. Down tie gully 10 a sluggish
roil cane great bab0un. sho
seized the young one by the scrub
d HE NECK. shaking and humping
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-05
Dairy Test.

The idea that every thoroughbred
animal belonging to butter breed
is necessarily high up III this quail
fication, is now happily exploded.
1t is quite trpe that a Jersey is
more likely to yield rich milk than
scrub, and purity of blood should
be insisted upon; but this must be
coupled with actual performance at
the pail. If the rules of the Jersey
Herd Book, from the beginning,
had required proof of the yield OF
200 pounds Of butter i'd a year,
from q heifer two and half years
old, and of 300 pounds from a cow
four years old, before record, one
might at present safely purchase a
Jersey COW, SO descended, with
the assurance of her quality. There
Is no more reason why simple de-
scent should be satisfactory in a
COW than in trotting horse; and
the time has now arrived when n
cow of inferior breeding, with q
large yield at the pail and in the
churn, will be preferred to any high
breeding without a record of per-
Torrance, as a horse that trots in
2.2O without a pedigree outsells q
horse of any breeding without re-
cord of performance in times past
and present. Breeders of thorough
bred cattle may take note of this,
and make the change as promptly
as DOS sible, for the day of the pedi
gree craze is fast passing away.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-05
Early Marriages.

OF course young people ought to
marry early. and build up home
together. The idea that a man
must be wealthy before he weds
fills the community with fortune
seeking bachelors and unhappy
splnsters; it endangers virtue, de-
stroys true economy and design,
and the beneficent intentions OF the
home. Ii promotes vice. Idleness,
inefiiciency and imbecility among fe-
males, who seem, from an HBsympa
thetic outset thencefOrward, to ex-
pect to be taken by fortune and
passiyely sustained, and without
any concern on their part. 1t is
thus that a man finds it difficult to
obtain a helpmeSt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-05
Old Maids.

A sensible writer expresses his
opinion of old maids in the follow
ing manner: 81 am inclined to
think that many of the satirical as
pensions cast upon old maids tell
more TO their credit than is gener
ally imagined. Is young woman
remarkably neat in her person, she
will certainly be an old maid. Is she
perfectly reserved toward the other
sex, she has all the sGueamishness
of an old maid. Is she frugal in
her expenses and her domestic con-
Germs she is cut out for an old maid.
If she Is kind and humane to the
animals about her. nothing can save
her from the appellation of an old
maid. In short, l have always
found that neatness, modesty, econ
omy and humanity are the never
failing characteristics of that terri
BILE creature.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-05
Working the Sol.

The working os the soil, in con-
nection with the application OF
manure and special fertilizers.
works wonderful results. The
great universal solvent is the oxy-
gen Of the atmosphere, and While
but small per cent is free IL the
atmosphere, the earth is full OF H.
while that which is free in the
Atmosphere j. ever ready 70 enter
into and make new combinations IN
The soil. Hence, one great object
Of tillage is 10 let in ibis oxygen.
that it may produce those changes
necessary for the production OF
plant food. Cultivation alse =ias
IA the escape OF sAtsT, where there
> 49, Hueh IN the coll. for, While
certain amouBt o. water aids n the
deolmposiisoa Of tie SOL, To- marb
EatST saatE out the oxygea ana
prev.Iiss decamposstlon- Stagnant
water - antagouistAe 10 plant
grouth. Water ia = state Of mo-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-05
Manly Young Men.

There are not a few who succeed
both in ruling their own spirit, in
controlling their own propensities,
in resisting the temptations that as
sail them from without, and in
bearing the sneers and ridicule of
their less principled associates.
They are strong. With them "the
fear of the Lord is the beginning
of wisdom" and the love OF God is
the completion of wisdom. Thus,
being wise he is strong. He goes
on from strength TO strength TO the
full stature of true man. And
what a glorious thing it is TO see
an honest brave young man daring
to be singular amidst the multitude
of the worldly and profane, and in
stead OF sowing the seed of disease
and decrepitude of body, and pro
viding for sn old age (if old age be
reached of hopeless mental and
spiritual darkness, laying up treas
ures Of health and vigor, both spir
itual and physical, which will give
him light in the eventide, and
brighten the eternal future with
the hope of the glory that shall
never fade away. Every such
young man is blessing not only
to himself, but to the social circles
to which he belongs, and i doing
his part toward raising and bene
fitting the entire community in
which he lives; just as every young
man who is strong in vicious hab-
its is proving curse to all with
whom he has to do, and is per-
forming his part toward degrad-
ing and demoralizing he whole
commu nifty.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-05
Be Gentle With Animals.

Some persons govern their chill
dren and domestic animals with the
whip. Boys thus governed, either
run away from their parents, or
leave them without much regret as
soon as they become of lawful age
to do so. Some farmers are kind
and gentle with their domestic ami
mails, and the brutes reciprocate
their treatment by showing the
same acts. And this leads US to
say, in the words of a wise man,
"tameness and gentleness are quail
ties TO be encouraged in all domes-
tic animals" Their value Is dis
covered when it is necessary to
handle the animal at critical peri
DDS. When confidence, if not aztec
ton, exists, we can do much with a
suffering animal, when otherwise
interference might make matters
worse. 1t would be well to make
friends with cows. and sheep, espe-
cially, by pettinE them, giving them
sal; and palatable things. anj ming
ling with them IN the yards. Rvery
animal should be trained to be
handled when loose in the yard.