davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-29
Corn,FOdder.a

The practice Of growningi crop of
corn fodder to Gupplementthof failinEmid-
summer pasture is growing moro and
moTep IN favor every seassp. y During
July the feed becomes dry aud brown.
and cows fall off in both milk and flesh
If tberc is not some provision made for
tidi9g over the time until fall rains have
revived the pastures, oritha cattle are
turned sinto . the newly .saeded fields.
greatly to the detriment of the lattor.
Itis habit, with the equally psrnicious
one of allowing stock so roam oyersmbw,.
ing lands from the time the hay isjcap
until cold weather, is graduallShgiyiug
away to the sensible one of rirofidihg.
fodder crops. The STALK cru.: is i or trehtI
impoTtnnce In this eonneotiunailC Corn
for feeding both In green state i1iuring.
summer uddry one during winter can.
hardly be- eOveTestimatad,i ,iuifaIue. astji.I;i.
There 10 indeed, bnt little if eny diff.
feE.: ;iiii;sI; es &c 4Sss tbs ,f
fodder theughithere e1iBtsia variety .of
practices concerning ! the ema9uer OF
raising and curing ihe crop. & Sweet corn
has come to be preferred over other
varieties fdrlthis purp5aelas there is mot
near the waste utttis fodder, there ID Ito
the g0urdiseed ts6Yts. The majority of
farmers .now drill tho iseed in, though
occasionailg IT. isi.snwn broadcast. A.
plapvhich bringe good results isyplsnt.
ing ia drills three teat apart fand about
six inches between the stake. 39 Thicker
planting will make more fodder, but it
loses IN quality sgbat is gained in guam
titF.iat MAhytnofl our Dest ifafnaefs are
usinE only oneto one and half bushels
Of seed per acre. This amour: gives s
yield sufficiently thin 10 allow the ss(aIEs
to,stand up 10 ordinary, ,sammers weather,
70 gain the full effect ofisunlight aidiair.
Fer early use the first planting OF fodder
corn should bgearlyy Of course, but the
feedican7b be put in any timeidnriagl July
With good results, as it makes o jheaPv
growthioh land comparatively dry aud
IN dFyiweathersr: 80 safsiF ,t..tis. S.8a il
During the season the crop ought TO
be cultivated several times. IL is 6est to
begin as soon rs the.plants are out of the
ground by running q .cp,tiyator close 10
the rows. Corn fodder, may, be fed green
when two feet high. 7
All forage IcrcsS give best reaults
which are, cut betnre they are out of
bio1m:: Corn is sn6 exception to this
'rnle5 but owing to the difficulty some
experiauce in, curiug.it in an immature
slate it 10 often allowed to become too
ripe before cutting, Chemical analysis
has demonstrated that fodder detefio.
Iratea IN two ways By atanding, namely,
by the lessened proportion of aibumi.
noids and by decreased digestibil:ty.
Another objection to peEnittihg the
stalks. to 6taiid Until the cars are per.
fected is that they grow so tall tEate they
are troublesome 20 handle, and are more
l1UhfA 10 Rait ht{f 1nIl.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-29

on account of their want of "strength.n
We knoyY Of o hilii garden In india
whose tea from this cause has this year
suddenly fallen Sd to 10d per pound In
value. The nominal market yalue Of
these samples is SIS follows = ~ ~
Pekoe. e..::.................2s Sd to 2s Cd per ID
Pokoe Souehong"....1s Sd to 2s 0d.pef To-
Souchong.a.,..........ls I'd to 1a Cd per 10
Congou. .................1s Oh 10 Is I'd per 10
Ihankina yen for the opportunity of
seeing and reporting upon these teas We
remain, dear sir, ,l,4's.s.. fs3 -,
ef You're faithfully,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-29
TaE sUaAR QUESTION.

Pioneer Press--What about the sugar
10 sEcetendhis3tea b
LeDuc--My visit to Minnesota is part
lS for the purpose OF obserying and en-
cohfagihg the Development oil The pro-
dpetion of sugar from sorghum aud corn
stalks. "a 's.5C ~ NJ & {
Pioneer Presa7-In general terms, how
is this getting alopgf
LeDuc--Admirably. Efind tbatthere
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-29

have you rs to the quality Of this tea?
LeDuc-I myself took gamples Of the
tea raised aud manufactured by MIR.
Jackson to Lowe Brothers, the largest
tea importeEs in the United States; the
we'll known eyroeers, Thurbes g. Cd.,,of
New YORK, snd Others, who ali bear high
testimony to its supreme quality. Isaiso
sent sample to Mesats. w. J. e. e.
Thompson; Of London, we'll known over
the world as tea b.Sefs. Here is a copy
of their letter. which, IS il ia short. you
can use:
az MtNure. r. ~, rr1,,,,,,,, {, S
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09
HALES HONEY. Hr.I
tWasaCough!.
ButitresuIted in Death
When His Life Might Have Been
Saved by precaution
and Care.
How a Rigorous Climate, To
gether with Neglect, is De.
strOying the Lives of
Thousands.
{" AN Ounce of PreventiOn,ss
and How it can be effect
ually Applied.
The Wonderful Properties of a
Delightful Remedy What 1t
is and How to secure it.

Pulmonary troubles are stern fact in our American
lfe But while they DISASTROUS there is little
reason to consider them necessarily fatal. That Con-
sumption can be cured is settled beyond doubt,
and there are hundreds to-day in all parts of this land
who have been saved from consumptves grave by the
use of HALE's HONEY OF HoRRHoUND AND TAR.
This great remedy besides containing the properties
which its name indicates possesses five other ingre.
dents all specially designed for lung and throat roub.
les. This combination Is the result of long and care
fui experiment. and it can be safely asserted that when
taken in time it will cure in every The first stages
Of mption can not be triaed with. They are
the advance guard Of most devastating army and
must be checked at if life is desirable II does
not help matters to say is only little cold which
will be over soon. 1t will NOT be over soon unless
promptly stopped. From the thousands who have
been completely cured by HALE's HONEY OF HoRE-
HOUND AND TAR, many effective testimonials could
be given if required but the truth that it cures all
pulmonary troubles is thoroughly established that
additional evidence is required 1t is sold in two
sizes at cents and q per bottle, and be obtained
at any drug store. Those who suffering and have
tried it should do at once: those who have
tried it do not need to be urged to do again.
tv c.N. CRITTENTos. Propr. NEW YORK.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09

Wheat Winter. lisalls Sd; Milwaukee red.
los sd@11s; California white, It's 6d@lls ID;
California Club, lis ld9l1s I'd. Corn. 6s s1sd-
s6s; short clear. S7s Cd. Lard sss, 3D. Tallow ass.
Cotton dull: Middling uplands I'D: middlmg
Orleans, 716d Sales to- day 5000 bales, of which
1000 bales are for export and speculation
BOSTON. April s-Flour s,eadv and firm
Western suoertine. s. 25@575: common extras. s.
@65O; Wisconsin extras, s696 so; Minnesota do,
s6 5097 30; winter wheat. Ohio and Michigan.
S797 5o: Illinois and Indiana. s7@7 IS: st
Louis ~ 25@S 2E Wisconsin ana Minnesota
patent process sprns wheat 81 75as 80; winter
wheat 81 SOFA Corn ouieT new, ds@sac Oats
O@6O.<e: No 2mixed ana No. : white, &saAac
Rye, 95c0Sl
LOUISVILLE. KY, April 9.-Flour quiet al
quotations: Patent 81 a5css 25 choice fancy, S6 SC
OF 90; plain fancy, Sc 25@6 so; buckwheat s5@
90; extra. q 5O94 10; a No; L 80 56S6 ~;
sioasy sasss ss%y so ,5s 5sS' 30 % coru .Sesd %aSsi
corn, ACE for mixed aud 4Sc fos white. on taeE or
evee. Barley, S0@S2c per bu. Rye, 83@S5c
Oats unchanged: we quote mixed at &c, and and
white at 3S@3S1ac In bulk on track or levee. Cot
ton futures declined 597-i00c from the closing
prices of last week. The provision markets were
frmer but irregular, Breadstuffs were without
material changes. Highwines. 81 0s.
NEW YORK. April 9.-Flour dull and heavy
receipts, 140l7 brls: Round hoop Ohio, IS S9@
8 rs; choice do. IS so@7; superhne Western, $40
4 IS; common to good extra do, 81 75@5 10; choc'
do do, % l5@7; choice white wheat do, $5a6 ID
Wheat: Spring quiet and nominal; winter Whit
steady; red II shade lower; sales. 16,0e0 bush No
white, May, at 81 291s, No. 2 red. April, 81 37h
@l 363a; May, atsl SSal Ss9s; d June ct s. sl9sfd
VI 49, Corn: dull and without decided change
mixed Western, snot, bl@52c; do future. 471S@
81 Oats shade fimrer and quiet: Western, 40@
46i6c. Beef unchanged and quit; New plaiI
mess, $40; new extra do, S11. PORK dull anc
weak: New mess, ,$ll n. lard is a shade easier
Steam rendered, 7.421ac. Butter firm and quiet
OHIO, l3@25c. Cheese about stesdy at 11@l4ii4'
for poor to choice. Whisky quiet and steady
Western 81 TO- Sugar steady and in fair demand
Moasses quiet and unchanged. Petroleum dul
and ht avy. Rice firm and in good inquiry Cofe'
quiet and unchanged. Freights dull. Spirit
turpentne weak at 34@35c. Rosin dull and nom
inal at 81 45@1 so. Tallow unchanged at 619c TO
Western. Eggs strong; ll@iSe tor fair 10 choice.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09

wnM1NaroN, April s.-Turpenuns spirits
steady at 96c #i# .r .sf
Osweeo April g. Wheat steady. Corn in light
demand: Western mixed 57@5Sc
TOLEDO, April s-Wheat steady: No. 2 red Wa
bash, 81 % cash; 81 2211% May; $llsh June Con,
nominal Oats nominal.
DETROIT, April 9--Flour duh. Wheat easier;
extra nominal No. white 81 2s1l: April, 81 2O1<;
May. 81 2oH; June, 81 10; milling No. l nom.
inal af. ra r.-f s.-t
ST. LOUIS, April 9.--Wheat lower: No. red,
81 I61s; No. 8, red, q 08; No. spring, 81 asked.
Corn lower No. z, 34Hc. Rye dull: No. q zoe
bid. I.I
CLEVELAND. April s-Msrket steady and un.
changed. Wheat: No. red, 81 q; No. q 81 S;
No. s. 81 1S No. 2 mixed, 81 "A. General market
| weak. u..
PEORIA. April 9 Corn steady. high mixed.
SIC. Rye quiet: No. q 7soHc. Whisky steady
| at 81 05%.
MnwAuKEs April 9.-wbeat quiet: April
| 81 06sI; May, 81 liz; June, 81 liz. Corn steady:
| No. (, 35c. Oats quiet: No. 2, 2sc Rye steady
| No /, roc Barley easier: No 2. 62%c.
CHICAGO. April s.--wheat: May, 81 1214. Corn.
May SIZE June sehs Ss.o JULY 1I<s ssNc -, Barley ss
Oats: @ May, SOl4c Whisky: sales at 81 o.. -
| NASHVILLE. TENS. April 0 --Cotton: ordnary
los1c, good ordinary lie, low middling nAc,
| middling l1hc, good middling llMc. Wnear
Fancy 81 q. choice 81 26 medium 81 200l "a
| low grades sl0llo
| BALTIMORE, April Q. = Wheat No red lower
spr,t and April, 81 32k@l 32k; May, 81 80d
SO%; June. 81 271Sdal 47ss4: Juy. 81 i5 Corr
lower spot 4a$@49sSci April. 4814@4s1l1c; May
4sc; June, 471a@47Jsc.
BUFFALO, April s.-Wheat: Spring neglected
| 5000 bu winter No. white, Sl 26 from store
Corn quiet and heavy: 10,G4 bu No. Q Toledo
43lsM44c. Oats And rye neglected. Barley: II. .00(
bu Canada, privately. Freights anchanged.
NEW ORLEANS. April 9.--sugar steady: Good
| common 71zc fair 70 good Ts9712c fully fair
7s<c: prime nc. Molasses ARM Fair s0@
3sc. prime l5@44c, choice 50@52c. Whisky
Choice Cincinnati, 81 08@l 09 Western, 81 D,
| M1 OF; Louisiana, 81 07@1 0S.
plrrsBURe, April -arain-Libeal supplies
makes trade moderately active Wheat euiet and
weak. We quote choice red winter at ST 2S0al go
amber and mixed. 81 20t9l rs; rejected 9O@95c
Corn in fair supply shelied easy and ear nominal
ouotntioHs unchanged. Balance OF the narke
same as yesterday.
PBnApELPHTh. April 9.-Wheat dull and lower
Western, 81 3S1a5l 3lh: cash. 81 331SCa1 341l
] MAY 81 ao1<@l aszs jane. 81 2Slz sales, July
81 i50l l5Z. Corn weaker: Western, s; L(a5l Ne
cash. 6l@61Ac; May 4Fsz@fS]4cs Jnne, 470e4Se
Oats quiet No. 2 white, April. 440441zc. Rye dull
Western, 85c.
! LIVERPOOL. April $3.50 P. M.-Flour. 1o@lss
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09
Common Pleas Court.

Divorce suits were disposed of as follows;
Jno. II. Windeler against Anna A. Winde-
ler, petition on grounds of gross neglect
and absence. Case not decided,
Mary Miller against William Miller ON
grounds of neglect and intoxicatioA. Not
decided.
Decree granted in case of Lucy A. Chand-
Ter against Edward A. Chandler on the
grounds of absence and neglect.
Eleanor NJ Scott against Albert G. Scott.
Suit on ground of willful absence. Case
under advisement.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09
police Court Docket.

Drunk-Nick Schauf and Fred. Hopkins,
IS; George Eagan, $40
Disorderly Conduct Henry Mouser, con.
tinued: N. Hoefer, SIS; II. Kettner. $40.
Miscellaneous-G George Crepps. Mrs. J. II.
Badger and Annie George, assault and bat
terry dismissed; Samuel Whaien, same, B(
days; John Behren and Kate McDonougb,
same, ontinned; James Gordon, cutting,
&C., continued; L. Raymattres and John
Thomas petit larceny, 90 days; G. H.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09
TWO BIRDS
For the Penitentiary.

Judge Moore in the Court of Common
Pleas to-day sentenced the following Peni-
tentiary birds:
Joseph Moran, on plea Of guilty of bur
glary, to three years. .-..
Thomas Fagin, indicted for murder in
the second degree and found guilty of man.
slaughter. to eight years Execution of
sentence, however, was suspended for thirty
days in order that the case may be taken to
the Supreme Court,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09

Coroner Carrick held an inquest
OH the b dy of the colored woman, Alice
Scott who died suddenly Wednesday morn
ing in her room at ia East Sixth street A
verdict. was returned OF death from an at
tack of acute tonsIitis. ...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09
Marriage LleenseS

Thefollowing marriage licenses have beer
issued since our last reDort: .-.t
Patrick 7. Mellon and Annie Dunseith.
Chas. f. Dawson and Emma Stokes.
August George and Mary Wagner.
John Radel and Lena Bardnn. -.v-
Geo. w. lift and Anna w. Seaman.
John w. Hummel and Carrie Scrander.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09
THE WEATHER.

wAsH1NeToN April 9.-For the Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley, warmer, clear CT
partly cloudy weather wind from the
northwest to southwest generally lower
barometer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09
uncil Of Warriors,


CHICAGO, April 9-General Pope and sew
eral members of bis staff are at General
Sheridan's headquarters to-day. 1t is un.
deTstood they are on business connected
with the disposition of the military to take
the best care of the Indians.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09

The case of Thomas Ambrose, Ex-
Clerk of the United States Court, will he
brought before the Grand Juiy next Mon
day. '-,.. .... ..N.- i.." I.,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09

Chaney, same, SO; James Savage, house,
breaking continued; Fred. Shoetke, cru
city to animals, dismissed; James Stokes
and Michael Conners, abusing family, 80
days; Martin Cain, known thief. continued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09

The Eleventh Ward Combination will
give picnic at the Lookout House on the
1st of next month.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09

The Senate Loan and Building Asso-
citation with a capital of $l5O, 900 was in
oorporated to-day. tt# H:.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09
FIN AN CIAL

.s... CINmNNATI April 9-2P. M.
Sterling steady and quiet at previous rates.
Sight "a 88 and sixty-day bills 4 $50
Eastern excnange quiet. Drafts on New York
1-20 discount buying and 100 premium selling
by DEALERS
Government bonds steady and no quotable
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09

The Grand Jury will probably make a
partial report tomorrow. The cases on
trial are unimpnrtant ones. .-.I
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09

T New York STOCK Report
The following shows the range OF uuotatI onS
and the amount of sales to-day ct the New York
Stock Exchange, as received by Lea. Sterrett Co.,
% West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Ispsc,al River Drspatcnes IN the stall

lspecial River Dispatcnes tn the stall
BROWNSVILLE, April 9-11;09 A. M
River feet and falling. Weather fair
Thermometer 48o. Wind northeast.
HINTON, W. Va. April 9--9:58 A. M
New River feet2 2 inches and stationary.
Weather clear. Thermometer 42e.
CHARLESTON April 9-9l4 A. M.--Kan
awhs River feet 10 inches and falling
slowly. Weather clear. Thermometer 420.
Wind southeast. .
Oil CRY. April 9-l0:H A. M.-River
8 feet 2 inches and falling. Weather
clear. Wind southwest Thermometer 4So.
PIrrsBURa, April 9-10:45 A. M.-Rivel
6 feet inches and falling Weather clear
and cool, .. .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09
Cinclnnati Lave Stock Market.

Cincinnati Lave Stock Market.
CINCINNATI April 9-2P. M.
The following are the receipts and shipments of
live stock forthe past "a hours:
Receipts Shipments.
Cattle. le....,,...,,..,,,.,,,.,,,..... 613 $40
Hogs .,,....... -. =. .... ..... 1890 1899
Sheep. ......
HOGS-Marzet quiet. Common at &S 59@4 20,
fair to good at "a s5@4 60. choice at 4 65@4 rs
gross.
CATTl,E-Market ct quiet Prices unchanged
SHEEP-Market steady and quiet Prices un-
changed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

Total shares reported sold .....................
s0fiered. tBiG tLx.dlv.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-17

Methodist minister at Galveston, in his
recent lecture against Ingersoll, said u
law ought TO be passed making it high
treason against the Government for any
one to express open disbelief in the
Bible.
In Wheeling, w. Va, huge bull,
dog, weighing over 100 pounds, owned
by a man named Gillespie, attacked the
the mother of Gillespie, and almost
killed her before assistance arrived.
The dog then at acked his owner, and
bit five or six other men before he could
be killed
NEAR Chattanooga, Tenn, Capt. G. S.
Peak and wife were driving on a steep
turnpike near a precipice forty feet
high. when their horse became unman.
ageable, The Captain and his wife had
only time to leap from the buggy
when the horse ran over the edge of the
precipice and was killed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-17
The Coming Man Physically.

X In Prot. C. w Emersons lecture on
the Coming Man." delivered recently
in Boston, before the Moral Educational
Association, he gave this outline of his
vision of the coming man physically:
"We cannot hope that his physical de-
velopment will be absolutely perfect,
but he will be so far ahead of he pres.
ent man that, could we see him in Wis
ion, he would seem to us perfect, as in
deed we ourselves would seem perfect to
the people of ancient history. There
must be great physical improvement in
the future man, because all the hind
RANGES of health are being taken away
We are getting interested in the we'll
being of our bodies superstitions are
vanishing, we have learned that pesti.
lence and plague are the result of bad
sewerage and filth, and that the remedy
lies within our reach. Statistics bear
out this theory that man is advancing
towards physical perfection. There il
greater longevity now than in the past
and men of seventy are now stronger
than once men of sixty were. Phys
ically, therefore, the coming man will
be more robust. And by this is moi
meantmore musular. but possessing more
vitality of the whole system. As mar
becomes more healthy, he will become
less susceptible to bad habits and temp
tations, A perfectly we'll man is never
criminal. 1t is when the nerves are
deranged by drink evil habits, or to
bacco (for no man is perfectly well who
has used tobacco for single month,
that temptation cannot be resisted and
crime follows"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-17
Battling with a Bull.

A colored man, in the employ of Mr..
George Hubschmidt, in Bergan County,
New Jersey, went out into field to
drive bull into barnyad. The bull
was rather vicious, but it had never at
tackled the men. This time, however,
the animal made a plunge for the col
ored man, knocking him to the ground,
held him there with his fore feet, and
attempted to gore him there with his
sharp horns, The negro struggled and
fought as best he could, and succeeded
in lodging the blows several times
But finally the horn penetrated the
mans cheek about an inch from the
mouth. The brute then gave a savage
plunge and tore the flesh around the
negro's chin, from point about two
inches from the left end of his mouth
clear around to his right ear. This made
a terrible wound, and the great arteries
of the neck were narrowly missed. In
spite of his wound the man continued to
fight for his life. He succeeded in
reaching stone, with which he ham
mered the bull in the eye until the ami
NAL, which was all this time holding his
victim pinioned to the ground, was
forced to let go. The bull then ran to
the opposite side of the field, tossing his
head and roaring with pain, the eye be-
ing almost entirely destroyed. The
negro subsequently remarked that he
made a square bulls-eye every time.
Two men who happened along in an
other field went as far as the fence, but
were afraid to 60 to the colored man
assistance, even after the bull had run
away. He got up and staggered across
the field to the fence, and then he sank
senseless. DR.. Van Gieson, OF Patter.
son, was sent for, and he dressed The
wound. DIR. Van Gieson says he thinks
the negro will recover, although he says
it was one of the narrowest escapes he
ever saw, as the mans windpipe was
actually grazed by the sharp point ol
the BULLS horn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-17

In Ohio Township, Madison County,
Iowa, few weeks ago, COW gave birth
to thirty-fve calves all at one time, one
of them being about two-thirds the
size usually attained by calves at birth,
one about the size of lamb, and the
remainder of them about the size OF rats
and mice. They were all perfectly
formed, the little ones looking as much
like calves in everything except size as
any thing could look. The mother and
entire litter were dead when found.