davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04

conduct became so cratic, however, that
the association dropped him. He then
began to poster the newspapers with
communications, and after the lapse of
six months or so turned up as a man who
had inherited fortune from his relations
in France, and conceived it to be hi,
mission to expend it in the PRONUNCIATION
of new religious doctrine. This doc
trine was that of prophesy. He held that
all men were endowed with the gift of
prOphesy, bat that it was not properly
developed In course of papers that
were published in the M:er Ocean tat adj
vertising rates), he tried to show how
this gift could be developed, quoting lib
orally from scripture to sustain his posi-
ton. His last paper was q prediction
that the world was shortly to come to an
end There was but little novel in the
production. His arguments were sub
stantially the same as those of
the Millerites, that are familiar to every
one. His scriptural references were also
similar, but he apparently made no con-
verts.
When he began his career in Chicago
he was, without doubt, a dead beat.
This characteristic he retained through
out his residence in that city When he
ended his career he was generally re-
garded as religious lunatic of harm
less description. His eccentricities may
have been assumed for the purpose of
extortlng support from the credulous.
His playing upon the credulity of the
Young Mems Christian association seems
to support this view, but the fact that,
after he had worked that institution for
all it was worth, lie continued his re-
ligious vagaries, and apparently at great
cost to himself, sustains the presumption
that his mental faculties had given way.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04
How the Ne,vs Vas Recciycd Through the
CONufyM.

HOW ARTHUR RECEIVED THE NEWS
New YORK, July 2.-Vice President
Arthur and Conkling arrived from
Albany by beat this morning. The boat
was late, not arriving until about 10
O'Clock. AS soon as she touched the
wharf a telegram was handed Arthur,
upon reading which he dropped back in
his chair, greatly shocked. 1t
IS presumed the telegram announced
the shooting of President Garfield.
AT MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July News of the
attempted assassination of the President
created great. excitement in this city
Large crowds are now gathered on the
streets and around the telegraph Office
awaiting full details of the crime. All
classes are outspoken in condemnation of
the dastardly act.
AT RALEIGH.
RALEIGH, July q There is great in
dignation here at the attempted assassin
alton of the President. Apublic meeting
has been called to denOunce it.
AT CHARLOTTESVILLE
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July 2.--There
was intense indignation this forenoon up
on the receipt of news of the attempted
assassination of President Garfield. A
call is out for an indignation meeting to-
night and is signed mostly by confederate
soldiers.
GENERAL GRANT.
Lone BRANCH, July 2.--Gen. Grant, in
speaking about the attempted assassina-
ton says, ''If this is au outgrowth of nihil-
ism in our country | am in favor of crush
ing it out Immediately by prompt execu-
ton of the would-be assassins and their
followers.
AT WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON, N. c. July News of
the shooting of the President was held
here with universal expression of hor-
ror and regret. The act is severely de-
nounced and the Presidents early recov-
cry hoped for By all classes.
IN TORONTO.
TORONTO, July 2.-Excitement over
President Garfeld's attempted assassina-
ton here is great. Telegraph andnewspa-
per offices are thronged. Consul Howell,
an old time friend of the President, was
greatly agitated.
IN BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, N Y, July 2.-The repor
of the attempted assassination of Presi
dent Garfield created most intense excite
ment in this city this morning. All po-
litical differences are for the time forgot
ten and universal expression of sorrow,
coupled with loud calls for vengeance
upon his would-be murderer, prevailed
among all Business was for the time al
most entirely suspended and the people
were gathered upon street corners dis
cussing the affair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04
CONTRACT WORK.
Constructing Sewers.

OFFICE OF THE BoARDoF PUBLIC WORKS,
CRY OF ST. PAUL. MIMI, June 81, 1881.
( Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
City of st. Paul, MIMI, at their Office in said
city, until ~ NJ. on the 9Th day of July, A.
d 1881, for constructing sewers
On Neill street, from Grove street to Seventh
street.
On Eighth street, from Wllius street to
Klttson street.
On Ninth street, from Willius street to
Nell street.
On Grove street, from Saltwater street to
Monroe street.
On Monroe street, from Grove street to
Woodward street.
On Madison street, from Grove street to
Woodward street.
On Lafayette avenue, from Grove street to a
point 100 feet north of Partridge street.
On Partridge street, from Lafayette avenue
800 feet east.
On Westminster street, from Lafayette ave-
nue. to lot z, block 6, Warren g. Winslow's
Addition.
On Waverly place, from saltwater street to
Westminster street
according to plans and specifications on file
in the Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two sureties, in sum
of at least 20 per cent. of the gross amount
bid, must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. J.. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 179 1879
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04
The Ne,rs il. st. Paul.


| The first announcement of the shooting Of
President Garfield was received in this city
| about $50 A. NJ. 1t was received with incre-
dulity at first, but when the GLOBE hung out
| bulletin announcing the fact there was no
| longer doubt of its truth. Crowds gathered
| in the vicinity of the GLOBE office and dis.
cussed the situation gravely. There was but
one expression-that of regret and indigna-
| ton that so causeless an attempt upon the life
of the President had been made.
When the first extra GLOBE was issued,
the people ca gerly snatched them up and
perused the contents with interest. Opin-
| ions were divided on the motive of the
deed-the assassin not being then known.
A few were inclined to attribute the as
sault to the Vaccinations of the stalwart
or Conkling faction of the Republi-
can party, but these were soon
ridicuied out of their opinions.
Intelligence as to the event was eagerly
sought, and large crowds hesieged tia
center of news at the GLOBE. The bullc-
tins received were displayed promptly,
and each indication of an improvement in
the Presidents condition was received
with tokens of intense satisfaction. The
second extra of the GLOBE was exhausted
WltlIlu lldil I'LL AOui3 oio Wv Ci'A-Sh'
thronged the Office seeking for more par
Iticulars. When, at 4o'clock, the thld ex-
ira of the GLOBE appeared, announcing
the sinking condition and probable
speedy death of the President, there was
a general expression of sincere sorrow
and the excitement greatly increased. The
Indignation against the would-be muir
derer of the chief magistrate of the re-
public was intense, and had he been with
in reach he would, without donbt, have
been hanged to the most convenient
lamp post.
Among those who visited the GLOBE
Office in quest Of news there was
but one opinion. Democrats and Repub-
licans united in their regrets at the terri
BILE fate that had befallen the President.
They also united in the expression of re-
greet that so unworthy man as Arthur
was likely to succeed to the Presidential
chair. The hope was universal that
President Garfield would survive his in,
juries, and live to carry out the policy he
has inaugurated of driving out the thieves
from the service of the government.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04
I,resentiment of tne Presidents Mother.

CLEoELAND, July "A messenger who
went down to Scion this afteroon where
Garfield's mother and his two sisters live,
saws the first news was received there
from newspaper extras thrown off the
train. Immediately on receipt of the in
telligence Mrs. W. J. Larabec,
the Presidents sister, with whom
the mother had been staying,
sent her mother over to Mrs. n s
Newbrldge's, (another sister,, about u
quarter Of mile away, out of hearing of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04

the dreadful news. An hour later, about
noon, the following dispatch was
received by Mrs. Larabee:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WAsnINGToN, July
2.-Mrs. Eliza Garfield: Don't be alarmed by
sensational runners. Tho doctors think the
wound not fatal. Don't think of coming I'M
til you hear further. (Signed.)
The signature is that of the Presidents
seventeen year old son.
Garfield's mother has been Frustrated
for some days IN consequence of the
field, and only this morning she was in
formed of the death of Mrs. Arnold, the
Presidents cousin, who died
yesterday, and it was deemed
certain the death of James would
kill her. This morning the mother said
to Mrs. Larabee, "IeXpect something is
going to happen to James family" Mrs.
Larabee said, "Mother, don't worry. l
think the trouble in James family is
passed." abiding to Mrs. Gartield's i'll
ness The mother replied, "No, fear
something is going to Happen to
James, She afterwards reiterated her
presentiment to Mrs. Trowbridge, adding
that taccidents never come singly. lfeel
that something is going to happen to
James, Before Garfield left for Wash
ington in March, Mr.. Larabee told him to
take care of himself. Garfeld's reply was,
~ am no coward, | can't have
a body guard about me
all the time" The sisters have agreed
to keep the news from Mrs. Garfield at
least until tomorrow, when Rev. w.
o. Moore, of Scion Disciple church, will
break it to her This makes the fifth
death in the Garfield family in as
many months, comprising besides the
President, his uncle, Thos. Garfield, his
cousin, Mrs. Cornelia Arnold, his favor
tie niece, Mrs. Hattie Palmer, who for
merly lived at his house, and
the latter lady's infant daughter.
The messenger who went down to
Scion, says the farmers had entirely
suspended work and had gathered in
from the crossroads to the roailroad track
awltlng the arrival of Successive bulletins
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04
HOTEL SAINT LOUIS,
The principal and leading hotel on

LAKE MINNETONKA, MINNESOTA.
Is now open for the reception of guests; the
thorough satisfaction of preceding seasons
fully guaranteed for this summer. Refers to
particulars in this hotels circulars, and to
former patrons. Address c. EGINTON, Hop
kins' Station, or Wayzata P. o., MINI. 173203
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04
WORK
Constructing a Cistern.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRKs,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINI, July Q, 1881.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works In and for the CITY of St. Paul,
Mimi, at their office in said city, until IL NJ.
on the 18th day of July. A. D. 1881, for the
construction of a clstern at the corner Of West
ern avenue and Fort street, of the capacity OF
at least one thousand (l,000) barrels, according
to plans and specifications on file in the office
of said Board.
bond with at least two sureties, in sum
of at least 20 per cent. of the gross amount
bid, must accompany each bid.
The SAID Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN EARRING TON, President.
Official: r. L. GORMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 1S494
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04
To Young Men--A Sure Cure.

The awful eff cts Of early vice. which brings or
gauic weakness, destroying both mind and body
with all its Ore idful ills, permanently cured The
symptoms before consumption sets in are psipita-
tioa Of the art. timidiry, trembling, nervous dis
charges dyspepsia ETC., with those sad conditions of
mind 30 much to be feared, .raetfunees, chaos Of
ideas. sadness of spirit, ugly imagining, dislike In
social life and brooding melancholy. harried men,
or those entering that happy Ife aware of pbysI
cal debility, extitability Of the nervous organic dim
unition, other Irregularities, quickly assisted.
quick cure guaranteed. NO MINERALS USED
Young p opie losing their health, spending time
with pretending quacks and unsuitable treatment
forcing diseases into tler bodies with deadly poi
sons causing fata disorders to the head throat
liver and lungs. stomach end towels, speedily cured
No false modesty should prevent them calling ct one
on DIR WASsERZUa, I3g Jackson st between
9Th ard Sh up stairs. The doctor can be consulted
at a"y time, at his Office and family residen at ile
above place. DIR. Wasseizug viii positively stay
hero u months Medicine fl chr1ric diseases sen.
every here Write end merton SYN ptoms
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04
Departing Trsins.
River Division

River Division
Thro Chicago K z. Exp.
Tnro Chicago & Z. Exp.
Iowa / MINI. Division
THO P. dC @ MIRO EZ.
st. L. 4 Kan. City Ex. =.
ST. L. & Kan. City TX. d.
Hastings Il Dakots Exp.
Glencoe Accomlnod atior
OWafonns PASSENGER
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04
CONTRACT W DIX.
Grading Tenth Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRKs, !
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Minu., July 9, 1851.

Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the the city Of ST.
Paul, MINI at their office in said city, until
u NJ, ON the 18th day of July, a. d. 1881.
for the grading of Tenth qOih) street from
Broadway to Lafayette avenue, in said
city, according to plans and specifica-
tions on file in the Office Of said Board.
bond with at least two sureties, in sum Of
at least 20 per cent. of the gross amount
bid, must accompany each bid.
Pine said Board reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON,
Official: r. L. GoRHAN, President.
Clerk Board of Public Works. 1884
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04

LEADING BUSINESS MIN
ST. PAUL. MINI.
IT --------------=
ARcEITE0rs
JOHN STEVENS 4 SON, ssX East Third
street, St. Paul, MINI.
AaTIsre MATERIAIs.
SHERWOOD HoUeH, corner Third and
Wsbashaw.
STEVENS & ROBERTSON, Is East Third
street, St. Paul.
ATTORNEYS.
WILLIAMS & DAVIDSON, Attorneys;
have removed to Davidson's block, corner Of
Fourth and Jackson streets:
EEEf Packers.
MCINTOSH & Co., Beef Packers and Preserv-
ers Of Meats, 30 and % Jackson street.
4CCAs SIATlSNXRY.
SHERWOOD HOUGH, corner Third and
ST. PAUL BOOK AND STATIONERY CO.,
81 East Third street.
cAgR1 secs q sLEIaHs.
A. NIPP0LT, cor. Seventh & sibley streets
C0msIssloS, FRUITS PRODUCE.
FINCK & McCAULEY, Wholesale Dealers
Ia Grain, Flour, Feed and Provisions, No. A
Nbley strest, 0t. Paul, Mimi.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RETAIL.
]. sCHIILo q Co., 100 wabsshaw street
-. ---------4-
CARPhTs q WALL Papers
JOHN MATHEIs, II East Third street.
w. L. ANDERSON. &c East Third street.
DRY GoODs-wholesa.e.
AUERBACH, FINCH & VAN sLYCK, cor
ner Third and Wacouta streets.
Retail.
LINDEKE,. LADD & CO., 9E. Third street
FURs, FEATHERS GINSENG.
A. o. BAILEY, 10 Jackson street.
~-S-~--------As-.-..--s-
FURSIrrRE, FEATHERS MATTRESSES.
STEEs BROS, 81 East Third street. Estab-
,ished 1850.
GROoER5- Wholesale.
PHI. KELLY g. CO., 142 to 14s East Third
street.
HARDWARE TOOLS.
KINGsBURY & DRAPER, 35 E. Third street.
JEWELLERS II wATCHMAXERs.
EMIL GEISr, 81 East Third street.
HaRDwARE-who,esale.
STRONG, HACKETT s CO., 1872 E. Third St.
FURs, HIDES. WOOL, GINSENG.
MERRELL RIDER, SIS Jackson street.
LOOKING. GIL ASSES.
STEVENS s. ROBERTSON, Is East Third
street, ST. Paul.
se--.=.y~....ys,-s>@z
LIME. CEMENT, fLAsrER HAIR
SANDERS & MATHEWS, n and II Levss.
Sz-,-..- ..>:.,s,-=---=-z-.zz=z=E.s
TRUNK MAKERS.
CRIPPEN q UPsON, IA Erst Third street.
". q. GARLAND, II East Third street.
WINES AND LIQUORS wholesale
PERKINS, LYONS & CO., 81 Robert street.
B. KUHL & CO., Wholesale Dealers in
liquors and Wines, 1914 East Third street, St.
Paul.
PICTURES AND FRAMES.
STEVENS & ROBERTSON, Is East Third
street, ST. Paul.
FgRNITuRE AsD UPHOLSTERY.
HEZEKIAH HALL, manufacturer and dealer
ia furniture and upholstery. Choice stock;
frst-class work;No 3i1 Jackson street.
WHOLESALE NOTIONS.
ARTHUR, WARREN g. ABBOTT, 1856 and
1873 East Third street.
RUPTURE 80! 4; - / j: /;
ire NO "ruy:ure aslys,'s rupture curative com
aoun1 :" nc so-caisd s'rs6iosi cure" or "conmen
.snae" tre-z, no patent o. crusl Hechenicsl ap2i.
sccs whatever eolrioyed By Drs. Logan Caa1
t-csti..s and suing rxTtErf- 81 rational, eats
nd e,nnss. psuisSs method Of Eeetmsnt Drs. Logs,
. Csd, yuGrGafse o 50sttfrs cxrs. Persons EsSs
xta We ssz, pisns SID rsiEr7 koEarRrd the sares
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04
Arriving Trs ms.

Eivfr Division
Thro Chiosso & E.. Exp.
Ihro Chicago & L. Exp
Iowa / y lsi Division
Ih,o P. du O., hiiSC L.
81. L. K Kan. C,ty bx....
It l. Il Fan. City tx
Gsstings Il Dakota Exp.
Glencoe AceoDluojat.ou
Owatorra Passer ger. ..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04

Ex-Gov. Fairchild Coming Back to Wis
consin-Hans MsttesOn for Calcutta-Dr.
Leonard for 1eith- Oscar MaimrOs Re-
called-Walker Blaine Third Assistant
Secretary of State Other aud ImpOr-
tant Appointments Made Friday and Fri
day Evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04
40 :ss.m

, Omaha, Kansas City snd Texas
Express: s3:4o I
Sioux Falls and Sioux City Ex-
press ............... Is7 10 ,
s5undsys excepted. fDaily. talonds
The Sioux Falls & Sioux City Erpres,
connections to aud from al points or bl
+. b CLARKE. General Traffic
st. Paul. Jure 26. 1870.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, July 1.-The
assassin of the President, Charles Gui-
teau, was in this city in July last, and
advertised a lecture on the political stu
alton on the evening of July I'd, one
year ago to-day. An admission was
charged, and as people would not pay,
to go to political meeting the lecture
was not delivered He afterwards
wanted to be engaged as speaker by the
Republican committee and leading Re-
pu6licans then thought his mind I'M
sound and would have nothing to do with
him. He was afterwards announced to
speak at other places in this State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04

Chicago, Milwaukee L. ST. Paul Railway
Three daily trains 10 C,r1csgo. Two daily trains 70
bt. Louis and Kansas City Seventeen daily t.aiDs
each way between ST. Pant aId Minneapolis.
Leave. ILesve sii1-
Departing Trsins. st. Paul. nespois
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04

LONG Branch. July 2.-Gen. Swain,
Mrs. Garfield, Mrs. Rockwell and Miss
Mollie Garfell left here on special car
at l2:47 P. NJ Mrs Garfield knows all
and is standing it bravely. Mrs. Boynton
left for Ohio yesterday with the other
children.
INTERVIEW WITH ARTHUR.
New YoEK, July 1.-The Post says:
Vice President Arthur and Senator Conk-
ling have arrived at the Fifth avenue no.
tel. There was gathering of politicians
about them as they walked into the hotel,
together, through the Fifth avenue en-
trance. The Senator spoke few words
10 the clerk, gathered up few letters
which had arrived for him and ran brisk
ly across the hall to thestalrway, dismiss
ing one or two reporters who tried to in
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-08

A good early pear IS osban's summer. II
is larger and finer than the Doyenne d'Ete,
aud is prolific bearer
The yellow rust on black berries, raspber-
ries and wheat is said to be the same thing,
and is produced by minute microscopic in
sects.
The country needs more fruit evaporators.
But then the work should lie done at price
within the reach OF farmers, and not quite
ell the fruits used up in tolls.
A good sort OF a drink can be made from
pearst the regular name for which is perry"
Perry and cider mixed, and kept sweet for
winter use by salscylic acid, is a fne winter
drink.
The plan for keeping winter apples under
water, so as to thoroughly exclude air and
maintain low temperature, ought to be
Thoroughly tested by experiment stations and
such farmers as have the facilities for ex-
periments Of this sort,
When grower hns nice things TO store
away, put in shallow boxes deep enough for
one layer and ventilated at the sides. One
box covers the last one, aud when you want
TO examine you can see every specimen
without handling, unless To turn over.
A correspondent of the Country Gentle
men put tessroonful of sulphur under his
strawberry plants at planting TO keep white
grubs from eating them and succeeded, but
recently he noticed his plants to be willing
and dying from small green lice on the
roots, some of them so small as scarcely to
be recognized by the naked eve. So ifsul-
rSur Keeps Gue insect away it fails on an
other.
Blaokberries can be grown year after year
without manure lin a suitable climats), and
will pay better than corn but they will
pay much better still to be regularly and
thoroughly fertilized each year. The ber-
ries will be much larger, greater crop can
be carried, and il the manure is fine and
rich the land will stand a drouth better. A
yield Of a hundred bushels per acre is much
better than thirty or forty, and the berries
sell better also. Fine fruit pays.
Clamps Favorite is pear deserving ol
more attention than il gets. Itripens ahead
Of the Bartlett, is about as large and more
snowy, and in the judgment Of many is o
better quality, and it brings, no far, better
prices than the Bartletts average. But il
must be. promptly picked when its growth
ia attained without being allowed to ripen
on the tree, or ii will rot at the core, and
then all the grower'shopes are spoiled. But
little acquaintance with it will tell when
Il should be picked.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-08
FARM NOTES.

The wool crops Of California and Oregon
are twenty per cent. better than last year.
The wet spring and dry july were favor
able TO oats, and people who grow this crop
did we'll this year.
A boy out West recently cured hen Of
setting by the aid OF Rre,but il eost the own
sf of the stable $500 where the operation
was performed.
Toads bring about SIS hundred in Paris
as insect catchers. The gardeners buy them.
Perhaps the breeding of toads may yet be-
GENE an industry.
oregnn is one State from which an in
creased wheat crop will be exported. Tie
surplus is estimated at 800 ,0O1 tons. The
California crop is estimated At stone-third less
than lsst year.
Tomatoes are better 10 be Picked before
full ripeness is attained, end for market
they must be-. But many sent to market are
picked at too early an age, ne the favor il
harmed by IL.
Subscribe for the ADvocATE only 81 a
year.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-08
FARMERS COLUMN.
aStsRt


Those who 20 10 livestock exhibitions can
make obiectlessons Of such iairs. The diff
ierens breeds are before visitors 10 study.
Never mind the horse races.
To grade up herd always breed from
the best and most valuable specimens and
3, do that you must know which are the
most valuable. As to cows, you must know
how much milk they give in year.
To force herd Of cows into an open field
during such weather as August and Sep.
tember of this year bas afforded, with M
shelter from the sun, calls for an admoni-
ton from the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty 10 Animals. And in what condi-
tion will pasture pastured now be in the
next yearf
The managers OF the Chicago Fot-stock
Show require the exact age in days of each
animal to be given together with its weight
on the scales. This is an excellent plan
much better than TO say 50 many years
What we went in ell such matters lie exact
ness. The National LiUe Stock journal very
Justly claims that the kind and quantity o
food given should also be reported, go that
the cost can be known.
II the advancing prices Of grain result in
educating farmers TO better methods IN stoch
feeding il will not be without its value, par.
ticulsrly at the West. Feeding whole corr
to cattle, with herd Of swine to follow
them and live on their droppinEs or starv'
Is one of the reforms tRis drouth ought b
accelerate. But drouth or no drouth, thu
man who starves his herds this fall am
winter because feed is higher than common
is not much Of a farmer. He had better re
duce expenses at his own table, and gener
ally il can be done to advantage there.