davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-05

was sim, ,0Gp.40i. THIS WIS never ateee.ted
except In lsU1. when It WIS st.t, nAl;ss,, mud
III 1870, wlleu It wns slol l,G0i,plG. 'flc sur
plus III 1ssO was sG,,sla,1ss, md IN 1917 II
WIS Only $tsB,D:}0O
, 1881-09-05

Mrs. OARn, wife OF the gallant General
who perished with his command In tho
Apache massacre, was d0ubly bereaved.
Her only son. who Ind Just returned from
school ut tho East, WIS with his father, ant
WINS Killed.
, 1881-09-05
POSTAGE.

Entered at ths rost-ontt 1T Ghtenea ill., Al sftons-
EiGtt Matter.
For tho bencnt Of of1r rntfons who desire 10 seuh
single cotiet OF T1rE TnfnVSh through the mall. NO
RIve horpwltll the transient rate af poata1e:
~. Enreten and uarata.r. Pr Cbpv.
Eight and Twrve j'nRo fnpcs.. otnts
, 1881-09-05

TnE managers Of the Chicago Exposition
should Secure tho Indian policy Ut Carl schusx
for exhibition. 1t ls onp Of tho most Ingenious
toys over Invented, and w0uld ATTRACT Krcut Ut
tcntiuu tust now,
, 1881-09-05

PnoF. GEoIoE D. WILLIAMS, wllose coll
nectton with Michigan University .latcs back
to 1s49, died ut Ann Arbor yestertlay In Ills
10Th yenr,
, 1881-09-05
PUBLIC OPINION

viii LUG u5SSTH6lH HT11f tn tfhtA usp ehpV
tho bad tastc and brutality cxc,lernt.. in,a s'n
positive outrage upon tho feelings m vo.naa so
nhtc nn.f decent people eyerywhur1. Iho o,a
himself must lc ncnrly nj pnr with I:1,s%'. 1,%
couch OF unrtsrl1. 'r '''aa ~ 'ao
1,ht,o,,o,nh1o p-,.o.
h''"'o'p'is' 'eso' 4'ttG GSe1l IN the eascot
lAaeol,i a. lhntacr. when pasaons were naturally
tircus If socioty feel nnv similar ~ H. ~ "'htf
tr,,e,, IT,, t,',ro T., ~, s"uon al taat horrible
on,4 ,1,..', l t T.. te ., pfololnd pesce
stt,t'1 ~ fS;r,stn,M M''sr 1he trnKcds *h,ca
served for thia Illinois cttnr to tir ,he s,at r.
inost int.lthnWs. innst iilllti'nnl' exprps+on of
@ M twn III, 'hG hS liastrtos ~ slifrrfg sie.
0f tiiis ,iynIr nr tint Ia IiE"i,s ~ 1ao aletSrF
Quincy etl'tur fs either foul or knnv ~ ha,S ans
and ho should 10 drunmct out OF Illinois to IN
tn'lo ot Inc lsoEnes Mnrct.
Albany ErDrCss fStnlWnrt IReu !. rrh, y,
nuh,lenns Of lin frh,ytv r.. tr,o,,I 1,a,... t"c W.
...ss.s... s...s.Hs "elu'"' Nts'let beyond
Allcu and I.oron o. Sessions Mt Chjcu2o ne.
you'd AIl question, II Nurinnn NJ. AItm, hi ho..
Sepntor I,1 nIorn of snasIona ,,o s,','t nas oea
rutcd for conkllng md ia.t. eyond @ u' MI os. unss
uGn stst'. " WuaEl hnFo thkdn hls p'stl0n euu.
w., se.entnsy a.lu nei1 70 u ten1eollsiy oat With
9rn1 ff IL tnS ,, s'sn.s ~ tht,so WY dl1ec!
tsuns t n!a'; ~ hae ,esEr "oniA liavu dreanIelo Of
y, sey,1 ~ Dtuo 4.r'Iley: u any one hid said ha
nnuo s. Ivy olt4rt tnero Wosliu n'tvu becn M aI'
ec9 ~ c,,1ssIrcxs s ~" 1GSve Y ~. II Ina exist
tween cnrnet,r mi, t..n wmni Il ~ to ,''neteace ps'
Nou W.. ,ra,,..... ,,.., " ~,
...o.,;,.,,, .m m ar,,..a, ene si.spl: ill'hoss y
1s" ~ oon.n,n .,n s,.,t,,a a.ot,"na.e ~ ehoaaa
n, ~ a,,ter @ ,v,,,, ..nse ,o", y, uu',eaa aad 70
s ,o u" G.,t,n. W. o's1s teloees III .aasteaus
] s,n'..ou o.ea oai,. wms oo1n III lsecpofs' anu h'
~" ~ s,.s . :, l's1oIsn,,c newspaper III Qal1
y. .,; ~ nuR' @ ~ 20 riollsucu ths astounding
"a h,,rra1 40 t neoFe GnNea!l ! to bs jast
tjrht Itss Gunccrt,us t" Inn cn;rr H ~ ssm IT,,
tbA,, TINT pin,lsjbiu. s.Mntt,.tunu,sj ,,nnrne' s'
pIel nlarl, Wien tbs iIundIsh ol,ses,nti5n cre.
ated excitement il, tue co,mmunity. Il. Y.
ttotlHj ofcuglyo lpttlurk thnt w,,etl tinreId aid
shorU wn,jd be- no NnifoNI s,,rrtw. liz hMs r,,n.
tjnuct to lnnkn sltiImr oi,rrvlltInns sIare sna
f., InfuuI thGm t Wree Irl,st!. T',c ci',rnsn ~
tho tnw. hnrG futrii,si hin i, r,lrv .klc h. .5e
with f;titnur mn, thnt ia ri,., ~. Ia uhn;, hc
cnunlnG ber'..,ffrr III shn.i nyt ho si,"cteS i.S
to npraonul yiuIcncc. ia Is xi1Il,x nItascif III
opullru, @' -'s~'' 'A''
~"s"
New l0rk IrLbHhe {lsct.1: Senntor Fusfl,
of Alnhann. snya hu .tous nut for ii moment h.
Iicvr TINT Etnntnr.rlrct MiI1rr. nf Srw Yoft,
III, .uAn ',, s.'u' VI .'.a .osa'
Will po a'1o"eu 10 thko hls scat aht'l Ai 'h'ss1'
Knl1un Is had Uf nl tho circumstances uf hls
election, Mr., puxl, thns nuts himself III npco,d
1,t,., III. ,,a.,. 800 ~ mi, s.,,a ,.,, h, h,,
, 1881-09-05
AAlUSEMENT3.

ITooics'A Thcntre.
Randolph street. betNetn Clark and La Sails.
Engagement of Ilooioy's Comedy Company "u!rds
OF FcntheF.h II
, 1881-09-05

Clark street. orp1Htt now C0urt.tfouse. Enante
mont Of tho Un!on-gqunre Theatre Company. "Fe
lIcta. or Womnn's Loyo.H
, 1881-09-05

WhIto Tru,tuo. Hllss, however, rcf,,sed to nllnw
nn,I Ilaxtcs were thus lH'th, With tho lttmoHt
sshameiaeGdness, dcfrHu.te.i IF ths!r rIents-
atnnci uf Tho nitclnptc.l assassination nrovcnt-
Ing icrr.lsn nf fhcti nHhiIst Hiss attnek, Wo
chcttfully cnicutio l}Aa hultvIey 10 Nuw En-
rluru.
, 1881-09-05

O1ymplc Thentre.
Clark Street bctueen t.nto ahh Randolph. Engage
nent OF nut.nlo Bill. "The frnlso Wnif."
, 1881-09-05

hfhdtGot street. bctwcen Ht1to and Dearborn
EnEnaomopt Of afr. Gus Williams. "Wantod, n Car
beutcf.p :
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10

A queer wager was recently made among
Berlin sportsmen, the question in point be-
ing as to how long rider could sit on
horse standing still, without falling
asleep. A well known sportsman made a
bet that he would keep awake twenty -four
hours on horse standing at his crib in the
stable, and won it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10
SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE 2ND
j Judicial District, of the state of Nevada in
in the District Court of the Second judicial Dis
trict of the state Of Nevada In and for the County
of Ormsby and the Complaint filed in said Office
Of the Jerk of said District Court f.. 3
ALICE POLLARD, Plaintiff,
JOHN p POLLARD, Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greeting to John P.
Pollard, defendant: You are hereby required to
appear in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff In the District Court Of the
Second judicial District of the State of Nevada, in
and for the ounty of Ormsby. and to answer the
complaint filed therein Ia copy of which accom-
panies this sum mnns) within ten days exclusive
of the day of serviceJ after the service you o.
this summons if served within this county; or if
served ont of this county, but in this district,
within twenty days, otherwise within forty days
or Judgment by default will be taken against
you. The said action is brought to recover a
Judgment and obtain a decree dssovirg the
bonds of matrimOny heretofore and now existing
between you and the above named plaintiff upon
the grounds: tirst-That you have failed. neg.
lected and refused, for the space of more than one
ye last past, to provide for said plaintiff the
common necessaries of life, when such failure
you could not have avoided by ordinary indus
try Second-Thaf You have contracted since
marriage the habit of habitual, gross drunken
ness. which incapactateS you from contributing
your share toward the support of this plaintiff.
Plaintiff afro seeks to obtain a decree giving her
custody and control of your minor child, Lewis
Pollard, and judgment for costs. And you are
hereby notified that if you fail to appear and an
swer the said complaint as above required, the
manded in her complaint herein now on file In
the office of the Clerk of said court.
~, Given under my hand, and the Seal of
! SEAL. the District court of the Second Judi
~, cial District of the state of Nevada, in
and for the county of Ormsby, this 18th day of
June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
JelStf . ..e.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10
MADE AN ASS OF HIMSEkF.

One of the biggest mistakes which Gov
ernor Perkins of California ever made was
to indulge in speech recently at Camp
Brown, fNevads County. He was pre-
sen.ed with . large bouquet by heladies
who attended the encampment and re-
turned hiit compliments in speech. II
the papsrs which published the speech do
not bslie the. Governor, his language win
ever bersmemteged to bisdiscrsdit. Grasp
ing thslsres stein OF the bouquet be said
,that itssizs reminded him s! . Grass Val
ley woman b ankle, and then drew q compsr
ison between the ankles Of the Sacramento
xomet and those Of Nevada County. Il is
astonishing to re'ate, but true, that the
ladies In the audience received the CIV
ernors funny speech with screams Of laugh
ter ana at its close gave him vote of
thanks for his favorable endorsement of
Nevada County ankles. All this comes OF
selecting candidate for Governor man
who was rich and represented q corpora
ton. Perkins had no other qualities to
recommend him. but they we're enough,
and when the convent n met men of worth
and ability were pushed to tho rear to
make room for man of boyish mentality
and low grade sense Yet from the manner
in which his speech at Camp Brown was
received we are inclined to think that Per-
kins fairly represents his California consti-
tuents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10
AN UNFIT OFFICER.

The developments in the Mint investiga'
ton at San Francisco reveals Gen. Dodge
IS a wholly unfit person to hold the posi-
ton of Superintendent of the Mint. He
was placed there in the interest of certain
parties who wanted to swindle the Govern
ment. Dodge quietly allowed himself to
be made catspaw of and 'he corporations
pocketed the proceeds If Dodge is not q
criminal he must be set down as very soft
fool. Page is entitled t., the thanks of bis
constituents for unearthing these rascali-
ties. ..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10

When the President was shot it astonish-
ed nobody to see columns of poetic drivel
in the newspapers regarding the calamity,
but it gave the reading public an unex-
pected shock when they saw such wretched
and numerical doggrel as this in Ha,per's !:
Shame to the wretch that struck him. and greves that
IL did not kill |!
And pity for hts poor mother if size be living still
May God in mercy aid him his black crime o atone
And help me to forget him cannot do it alone
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10

Lemons are the most healthy fruit in
the worldi In any shape they are bene6-
cial, for well and sick alike. Books have
been written on the subject quite lately
come authors IDEA of misery has been to
be "Ten Miles from Lemon" and the
wide circulation of his book was sufficient
proof of the great sympathy that is felt for
such restitution.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10

(NAME To MYPREMJNF0. ON OR ABOUT
~ June IT, 1881, one riding h rec, branded "C
on near hip The oAn have same By prov ng pro.
perry and paying charges =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF TTYn
] Second Ju0cia District Of the State of Nevada H.
and for the County of OImsly -Jossph Irvine w
His CrtdOls.-N"iite to Creditors of lnsolyent-pnr
suant to order # The Hon. s. d. King Judge NJ tbs
said District Court il and for UrmsL, county nice IL
hereby given to all the creditors of the "a Insoyept
Joseph Irvine to be and appear before said Judge IN
OPP Court, at the COurtrOo Of said Court in (araon
City, IN the SAID county of Ormsby. on the EkyENTH
DAY OF JULY, A. d. 1885, at O'Clock NJ of that day
th and Il ere show cause if any tley can WIN tie
rayer # said nsOlvent should not be granted and an
atsgnm mt OF his esats be made, and he be discharged
in such made and provided and in the meantime d,
proceedings against ga insolyent b. stayed
witness my hand and the seal of said Court this sab
(sEALl day Of june A. D. 1881
Junes'ood N. D. HATCH, Clerk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10

A case came before the Clitheroe magis-
trate recently, revealing the existence of an
odd Lancashire custom. Once year the
villagers of Chipping 60 through the cere-
mony of electing as an imaginary Mayor
the man who has distinguished himself by
getting "most drunk" He is placed upon
a chair, and procession, headed by two
intoxicated cornet players, and carrying
mops, firearms, and painted sticks, is
formed. The police summoned two men
for taking part in the ceremony, as it was
likely to create disturbance. The cases
were, however. dismissed, and the magis.
trate remarked that he approved of these
old customs .. .. .-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10

Seth Green writes "We have just com.
pleted the distribution of the California
mountain trout for the season, and the
work has been great success, We have
deposited ], zoo. 600 in about $50 different
bodies of water in this State, and am now
getting good reports from the young fry.
In three years they will again be heard
from in the shape Of pound and, . half fish,
when they will furnish fine sport for the
angler and excellent food" 1, II "
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10
NOTICE,

N: EMM- RSON, OF THE vAGLE
y Market wi ay all claims against it contracted
Ir1or - Juy 81 nd all pcrsns in ehed up TO that
date are requ sted to settle with him immeda el,.
J. n. kAAERSON.
Carson, July Z, 1851 ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10
NOTICE TO Gas CONSUMER

THE CARSON PUBLIC ARE HFRFBY
notiied that on and after August l. 1881, gas wi be
suPpied oy the larson Gas at s. per thousand
quito fset. N. WYLIE, Superintendent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10

Judge McCray laid down the doctrines
in a recent decision, that the federal courts
have the right to fix maximum rates for
common carriers engaged in interstate COM
merce. English courts have by common
law the right to determine the maxi
mum rates of carriers, or, in other words,
to disallow rates which are exorbitant; but
whether State or Federal courts have this
power in the United States without special
legislation is an open question.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10

The Cincinnati enquirer predicts that the
time will come when a six-legged calf will
cause no more sensation than woman
crippled for life by wearing French heel
shoes.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-27

that build the bones. It will also be
seen that the commercial value Of the
mineral elements in this combined
ration Of lbs. per day for 2f0 days
or 1920 lbs. Of food per COW, is $lS.-
%, while its cost is supposed 10 be
only sl4.40; and it can be purchased
IN more than half Of all the dairy dis
tricts for this sum. We give this
table also 20 show poDtcdly TO the
dairyman that he can produce fcrtil-
izcrs cheaper by purchasing extra
iood for his COWS, than he can buy
the same cpmmcrcially-that is, the
three elements for which all CONNER
cial manurcs are yalucd-nitrogcn
phosphOric acid, and potash are cheap
or in this ration, at its whole cost in
market. than the same weight Of the
same elements can be purchased in
any other form, and these fertilizing
elements purchased in food are TO be
depended upon.
But let us sec whether the dairy
man gets also return for this extra
food in milk. In the case we have
supposed Of a good COW sparely kept
| and giving 5000 lbs. Of milk in
season, the addition Of 5 lbs. per day
10 her food would be quite sure TO
produce 5000 additional lbs. Of milk.
But suppose We reduce the calcula-
tion TO 1000 additional pounds Of
milk. This, at soc. per hundred "a
low price, would bring SIG. or more
I than the whole ration would cost.
Now, the whole : 900 lbs. milk would
contain y lbs. Of nitrogen, lOlbs. og
pho-phorc acid. aud 9 lbs Of potash
80 that this extra ration would REIN
bursc all these elements for the
whole milk production. and leave a
surplus Of 33i lbs. Of nitrogen. 20
lbs. Of phosphoric acid. and lG lbs Of
potash. The cows should be given
this extra ration while on scanty
pasture. and the pasture would con
stantIy improve instead Of being i'm
poycrishcl.
We are anxious TO turn the attcn.
ton Of dairymcn 10 the production
OF their own fertilizers. and We think
careful study Of these figures will
show that old dairy districts may i'm.
prove the fertility Of their lands IN.
der a system Of profitable dairying.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-27
Training Heifers.

IT - very easy matter 70 train n
hcll"r 70 stand quietly 10 bc MIXED.
but II j, an easter matter 10 train
them 10 jump, kick and run. The
way 10 teach them TO stand still is 10
always require them To do 50. The
way 20 teach them is good oppor-
tunliy Tor doing so. Ifthcre j. naught
To hinder wild hcifcr from running.
aud II her fears prompt her 10 run,
She can and will run. On the con-
Irary, If She cannot run. IN a short
time she loses her fear and stands
from habit. and habit i one OF the
most powerful influences in this
world for either brute or man. If
Nou want 10 transform a wild hcifer
INTO q wcli-behayed. wcll-trained COW
You must hc patient and exhibit no
temper. Never strike or kick her.
>h" must first Of all get acquainted
with YOU, and learn that YOU will not
hnrt her. She must learn not TO fear
YOU. II, in winter. IL Is best 10 milk
IN the stable, make as little fuss and
As few alarming motions as possible:
handle her very gently. BE careful
not 10 pinch the tcats. This is the
great source of trouble. 4 COW
naturally wishes TO be rid of her
milk. She stands quietly until some
careless mixer has given a sqceze
that hurts, when she kicks and runs.
BY allowing such q course few
times the habit will be confirmed.
The best way to manage, if YOU have
no stable, is to have tall. well fenced
yard, and teach your heifers 10 stand
FOR milking in that; or, next best. to
tie them, using them very quietly.
No man or boy is 1T TO handle ami
mails unless he can control them and
control himself Neither is il right
TO chastise the ignorant.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-27
Are the Jersey Cows Better than Our
Common Scrubs7

A few days since we heard this
question by one farmer, who seemed
TO be somewhat sceptical upon the
subject Of the superiority Of the little
Jerseys, of another, who owned sew.
eral. The reply was entirely salts
factory to us, but failed to convince
the sceptic. We find the following
record in q recent number OF the
Country Gentleman, and transfer it to
our columns, not because it is rarely
good one for Jersey, but because it
is better than can be furnished, under
like circumstances, by any "scrub /"
within our knowledge:
Ny Jersey cow Nellie n. 1871, and
her two daughters, Fannie and Bessie,
made 4 pounds Of butter from l6
quarts Of mixed milk, after scalding
and standing 36 hours before skim.
ming. The feed was quarts of cob
and corn meal to each COW, with
upland and meadow hay cut and
mixed. Nellie d. is years old,
Fannie 3, and Bessie . the 30th day
of April. She calved May 18th, 1850.
The first I days cream from her milk,
after taking off her cali, vas churned
June 18th, and made u pounds OF
butter; the next I days she made s
pounds, and continued fully mp to
that quantity for 3 months. when the
drouth cut the feed off so as to grad.
ually lessen the quantity Of milk.
The quality and color of her butter
cannot be excelled by any Jersey
COW. At the time of this test her
feed was grass alone. She Is holding
out in milk better this winter than
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-27
Good Farmers Need Not Fear Competition.

Prom tho Country GruJenau
In this age Of steam transportation,
the failure of crops in one country,
or in a single locality, has really little
effect on market prices, except in
small markets difficult of access.
There is usually a failure of crops
somewhere every year, but this only
makes a market for the surplus Of
another country, and there is little
chance of breadstufs reaching star
vation prices. Another lesson TO be
needed is the fact that nearly always
there is more difference between the
highest and lowest prices for any
product than there is between one
year and another. The inference is
obvious-ihe man that puts his pro-
duce into market in first-class condi-
tion, and the one who produces the
biggest crops per acre, are the men
who have little TO fear from compeii-
tion.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-27
GENITAL
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Eighth Normal School District
LOCK HAVEN, CLINTON Co, PA.
a. n. RAUB, A. NJ, Principal.
THIS SCHOOL, as at present con

THIS SCHOOL, as at present con.
stitHted. ohers the very hest taeiiities for Pro
fessonai and Classical learning.
Baiainzs spacious. inviting and oommoiious. rom.
pletsf heated ~ steam. sell ventilated and furnish.
81 vtth houhufal supply of pure water, sofi spring
water.
Location healihfu and easy Of sccess.
Surrounding scenery uasurpassed
Teachers experienced. Efficient, and alive 10 their
work.
Discipline. firm and Mind, uniform and thorough.
Expenses moderate
Ffiy cent week deduction to those preparing 10
teach.
Students admitted al any time.
Courses u siudy prescribed ~ the State I. Model
School. II. Preparatory III. Elementary. ~. Sci
ehtinc.
spjrScT oarHsEs
I Academic H. Commercial III Music ". Art.
Tho Elementary and Scientific courses are Pro
essional. and students graduating therein receive
diplomas canfsrring the following corresponding de-
efees Master Of the Elements and Master Il the
Sciences. Graduates In the other courses receive
Normal Certificates of their attainmsnts signed BY
the Faculty.
The Professional courses are liberal. and are in
thoroughuess not ufcror to those o best colleges
The State requires higher order o. citizenship
The times demand 10 II is Of the prime etsjeots
Of this school ia help e. Il by furnishing intel
Esut and Efficient teachers Tor her schools To thi,
raH u salieits Ypung persons u good abilities and
ef=d pufpsses--thsse vha desire ta improve their
time and their talents, students r. all suoh Il
promises aid in developing their po~ers and abundant
opportunities fpf we'll paid laof after leaving school
For catalogue and terms addFees the Principal.
H0snn or TnUrKEsi
stockhatdcrs' Trustcss--I. u. Barton. NJ n. A. II.
Rest Jacob Hruwu ;. VI Hickfnfd Samuel Christ, A.
Rsnb. q q. Coak. T g. IIppie. Va. q KNITTING
=. ?. Mccormick, F.q, ". VI. Rankin, wm, u. Brosn,
State Trustses-Hon 4. q Curtin. lion ~ l.. def
fnhach. Gen Jssse Merrill Hon. William nlelet,
G. whaisY. \. Miller Mccormick. Eaq.
uFFtcFns.
Hon. WILLIAM HI0LRR. President Ciearhrid. Pc.
Gen JESSE MERRILL. Y President. t.ock Haven, Pa
MILLAR MCCORMICK, Secretary.
THOMAS YARDLEY, Treasurer, ."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-27

FoE progressive farm work, mar
keting produce, hauling out manure
or getting up wood, there is nothing
quite equal to good sleighing. The
result will be that the year 1881
opens with a send off that will do
much TO insure agricultural success.
Whatever work is got out of the way
in winter, will greatly facilitate pro.
gress when the busy season fairly
begins.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-27
COMPOSITION ASp vsirr oy sxTr, RATION

This table will be instructive to
those who have not studied the com.
mercial value of fertilizers. They may
also be surprised at the small com
paritive manurial value of corn meal.
As We have often stated. corn meal is
rich in heat and fat forming food,
but poor IN nitrogen and theelements
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-27

Ere,Y TURNER IN his annual experience
dtseoUers something of rait,e. Write Il and
send II 10 the "Agricniturai Editor u the
DEMOCRAT, Beiicfonic, PenH'a," " that other
farmers may hare the beHsf Of H. let
communications be fimciV, and BE- sure that
Mcg are bricf and ,reii poHfcd.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-27

| NEVER knew any ono that was
too good or too smart to be q farmer.
The blue sky, the balmy breezes and
green fields never tainted any pure
mans morality or dwarfed any noble
mans intellectual ability.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-27

EWES in lamb should, as far as
practicable, be fed and sheltered sep
arale from the non.hreeding animals,
as the crowding and more rapid
movements of the latter are apt TO
result iniuriously.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-27

any other cow | have. A recent test
Of her milk gave 30 per cent. cream.
Her sire was Bullion 3079.
Amherst, N. II. ]. j. X.