davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
IrpGE GEORGE Y. SAWYER.

Boston, June 15.-Judge George Y. Sawyer
died at his residence at to-day. He was graduated
at Bowdoin College and was eminent as lawyer In
1899 1870 and 1s41 he represented Nashua, n H., IN
the State Legislature. In Of the exciting political
campaigns Of that period he unsuccessful Wing
candidate for Congress He was Judge OF the Court or
Common Pleas from 1851 to 1854, and of the Supreme
Judicial Court from 1855 1859. He declined an offer
by President Pierce OF the GOyernOrshp OF one OF the
Territories In 1865 he OF the commissioners
who revised the laws Of New-Hampshlre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
EXERCISES AT TWO INSTITUTES.

The common cement exercises of the Van
Norman Institute young ladies held at the Gen.
tral Presbyterian Church Thursday The graduates
Misses Helen L. fitzpatrick, Marion Craig Annie ).
Farusworth and Roberta c. Browne. On Inc n BRYAN
Norman and wife. accompanied by number Of their
pupils, will sail for Europe
Fourteen young ladies received gold medals at the
commencement OF Carlisle Institute at No 572 Madison
ave. yesterday. HOnOrs taken by forty students
for proficiency in the French language and by sixteen
others for their know edge OF German. Eight dlstln-
guished themselves IN elOcutiOn and nine in drawing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
MOSES SUMMERS.

Colonel Moses Summers, a Port Warden of
New-York who fell into the hold Of the bark Prince
Albert at the foot Of Amtyst., Brooklyn, on June
died Thursday the Long Island College Hospital
During the Colonel Summers served the staff OF
General Barnum and with Sherman his march TO
the For forty years he was connected with The
Syracuse Standard, Of which he was part proprietor
He served one term in the Legislature
representing a Syracuse district and years ago
was appointed Port Warden by Governor Cornell
Colonel SUMMERS VINO sixtyOne years Of age, lived
at No. p Delancey-st. and was a bachelor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
FROM A. CLASS OF LITTLE BOYS.

SIR Enclosed hand you $6, contributed
by Miss Townley's class of little boys" in Sunday
School connected with the Presbyterian Memorial
church,. The money contributed to send two little
boys away into the country who had never been there
before and the boys who gave the money hope they may
have very, very nice time informed them that have
written TO yen regard sending Of the children
away who attend Mission school, and they sad, II
possible they would Ike have this money toward
sending BOYS from our school said 10 was all put
fund.- but that perhaps would call II for two OF
boys.
had 500 Appropriated from orr general fund for mis-
sonary WORK 10 The Fresh AIT Fund" Very respect
fully, j. u. CANNON.
Neo York, May 81 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
DISASTROUS NAN STORM IN IOWA.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, June LEONE of the most
extraordinary hail storms known here occurred this
afternoon during heavy shower OF rain. Hailstones
fell which we're from nine TO eleven inches In cir
conference and from three TO four inches ia diameter
OF them large saucers, tho part
being about the size OF al orange. Hundreds OF dot
lars worth OF glass broken and several persons
we're severely injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
teryiewed A. J. REHBIES.
Ronssdale, Wayne County Penn, June Is, 1882
THE DICTATOR TO BE OVERTHROW.


TO The Edftor Of Ths Trtb1ne
SIR: do not hesitate, but regret, to say
that from my standpoint OF view the present outlook OF
the Republican party in Pennsylvania Ia not promising
There ia widespread dissatisfaction with the manage
nent OF party affairs and something must be done to
satisfy the reasonable demands made q surprisingly
large viii be cast at the November election for the
Independent ticket. Unfortunately, the Republican
party this state is afflicted with dictator In
the person OF Senator Cameron whose principles are
possibly justabe the virtue Of his constituents
who support him. Some who do not, are ashamed OF
boh and have resolved to purge the party OF the man
II that be done intrerched he is behind the full
power OF the National Administration. The task Is
large and may fail utterly, but one who minges
with the intelligent thinkers and il informed OF their
views fail 20 recognize the handwriting on the wall
the capitalization of power of such magnitude as
will command respect. CamerOuism in PennsylYanlal Is
only another form of COnklingsm in New-Ierk Inc
latter state more fortunate than tho former mas
thus far been in getting rid OF ts disturbing element
though In doing so IL parted with very much more aDHy
than would be lost In the Cameron overthrow,
In speaking thus OF my representative in the hlghesI
council OF my country dc not DO so from any personal
feeling I could not. Mr. Cameros has never done me
any personal wrong but in the discharge OF the
he has in so far that does represent my prnc
pies It fair TO say also that am 10 no sense po
tican, but feel the responsibility Of my duty az ctZ
which j. common to ALL and mourn Tor It's lnlracoh ny
any Very respectfully etc HUGH NJ. MAXWELL
COTnIcdL, Lebanon County. Penn, June ID loo-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
MARRIED.

CAPEN-BRUGGERHoF-on "wednesday, June II, by tbs
G. Seneck, Presbyterian Church. Norcton,
Conn Julie Agnes daughter Of w Bruggerhot TO Walter
n. Capen. Of
HAVILANDJO NES-In Brooklyn. the residence OF tho
brides brother the 18th inst after the order OF FRIENDS
Elizabeth H. daughter Of the late Lynds l. Jones' Walter
Hayiland all OF the city OF Brooklyn No cards
OS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES THURSDAY. June IS 1882,
Clements Church. Philadelphia By the Rev. Father
Charles Francis Osborne TO Lucy Gray daughter
OF Daniel L. Hutchinson. ESQ, OF Philadelphia
sAMSON-rODD-On Thursday. 18th June 1892, by the
Dr. George W samson. assisted by the Rev Thomas
s Samson rlie w Todd daughter OF smes L. TODD, esa
to Charles E. Samson.
WILLARD-RITCHIE-On Wednesday, June II, 1852, at
the residence q the brides parents by the Rev Alfred l.
Hutton John Barker Willard 70 Eliza Frances Richie,
daughter OF A. II. Richie, OF Brooklyn. No cards.
AL nntices Of Ndrrianes must be Endorsed With al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
REUNION OF GRADU1TES.

An informal reunion of the graduates and former
pupils of Grammar School No. was held last even
ing at Park Hall. No. 247 West Forty-sixth-st. An
entertainment was given under the auspices of the
principal Of the school, Robert b. Keyser. 1t con-
sisted Of humorous rectati0ns, songs, etc. by MEM
beers of the school There also dramatic 70 ad-
iugs by Mrs. Ida Simpson severn and vocal solos by
the Misses Murray. After the entertainment
refreshments were served: Among those present
were Joel Mason, Colonel Charles Sprague, Justice
Solon Il. Smith and Jnstice Charles A. Flammer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
GENERAL ERNEST L. o. c. DE CISsEY
PARIS, June 16.-General Ernest Louis Oc'
taye COurtOt de Cissey is dead.

General de Cssey was born in Paris in 1872
and was graduated at st. Cyr in 1882. He be-
Aide-de-Camp Of General Trezel in 1885.
He distinguished himself in Africa and in 1889
made Major. He became Colonel Just
before the Crimean war; in which he took part az BIZ
gade-General. He made General OF Division IN
1863 and In 1867 he became Grand officer OF the Le-
OF Honor. In the Franco-Prussian war he shared
In the which led to the capitulaton OF Metz and
took part in several important battles. He served
against the Commune In 1871 and in June or that year
made Minister Of War, Office which ne held lOr
about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
GUIDED BY 4 POLICEMAN

Officer Schuyler F. West, of the Fourteenth Pre-
cinct, attempted last night TO arrest John Luby,
plumber and gas-ftter in restaurant in the base
Inent of No II East Houston-st The officer said he
had been informed by the keeper of the place.
Austin PredInore, that Luby had twice tried to steal
the money In the drawer. The officer found Luby
in the street. aud asked him TO walk 70 the restaur
ant He then told Luby he must keep away from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
DIR. WILLIAM HARRISON STUDLEY.

DR.. William Harrison Studley died at his
home No. 100 East Eighty-third-st, on Wednesday
morning OF pneumonia, age fty-three. He was born in
Bridgeport Conn, in 1927 He became minister Of tie
Protestant Episcopal Church, and filed various pupits
Finding the labor detrimental to his health he studied
medicine. He wrote much medical subjects and made
important inventions and improvements in surgical
insfruments. He lrAYes a wife and four Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
COTTON mARKErs-sY TELEGRAPH.

LfvFRFooI- June l6-l2;3O Motion quiet-Miding
UDlands esd Mddng Orleans oi5i 900 baes
including bales speculation ana
400 baes including l7OO baies American FuLures-U D.
lands Low Mlddlng June delivery 6t4s.d DO June
ANA July delivery 0<sad.. July August delivery
64ss4d August september delivery. 6assd sep
teber delivery 6.As4 do October Noven
Der delivery 6ssad November and December delivery
O2ss4d Futures steady
LIVERPOOL June lo4:OO p. m.-Cotton-rhe the
day included $3.50 bales American
LIVERPOOL. Juno lG-45O y. m.-Futures-U plands Low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
KIND WORDS FROM CONTRIBUTORS.

AIMS AND NAMES OF THE COSBY CLUB.
To the Edttor Of The Trfbune
SIR: There is in this city company OF
twelve young ladies not yet out of school who call
themselves "The Cosey CuD" and who meet every Sat
urday during months mutual improvement
and amusement, finishing mp the season with fair III
aid Of benevolent object This the proceeds OF
the fair amounting 1887 a.. has been given to THE
TRIBUNE Fresh Air Fund. The Cosey Club is organized
as follows; President. Miss Amey ID. Denny vice
president, Miss Bessie W. Rhoades; treasurer Miss
Josephine NJ. Gray; secretary, Miss Louise shelton
Miss Florence Carleton Miss Florence Schefelin, Miss
Kate Wynkoop Miss Hattie shelton, Miss Constance
Curtis Miss Mary B. HYDE. II there clubs Of
this kind Mr. Parsons could give health and pleasure To
a great many poor children who now have to stay at
home want Of the money necessary pay their fare
to the country. ID
NeLg- York, J une /, 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
injury 10 DYE WORKS.

A fire broke out Thursday evening, by an
explosion of benzine. In Barrett Nephews Co.'S dye
works OF New Brighton q. L The building was Rutted
and adjoining one was badly damaged. the loss Is
covered by insurance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
"GoD PITY TIE CHILDREN OF TIE POOR"

SIR: Please find incosed dollar to give to
some poor child in way to make it the happiest it
can be made for one hundred cents God pity the chill
dren of poor. who know happy Joyous child
hood whose little lives Swallowed by want and over
work. And God pity every Of inasmuch rs We
shOrt in duty to the poor. send u yOd be-
cause have known you take funds for sufferers. Ny
mind goes out some poor child In your vicinity In
our country town have Of suffering poor.
although many poor people. MRS NJ. NJ. HILL
Centre SandcicA H. H.. Arril o. 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
TIE REV. ROBERT f. JACKSON.

PETERSBURG, Va, June 16.-The Rev. Rob
ert F. Jackson of Christ Church, Richmond died
here this afternoon Of Brighs disease Of the Kidneys
He was formerly rector OF ST. Paurs Church, Macon.
Ca. and widely known. He native OF Peters
burg graduated the University OF Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
Covpcrtbw,it &, Co of l

Cowpcrthwnit a. Co, OF 1856 % 1853 Chathamst, have
celebrated their 18th by extensive improvements and
cordially invite the public call and their immense
Of Furniture Carpets and Housekeeping Goods Long
est credit and lowest prices Brooklyn sore 4Oo 10 az fu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
GOOD WORK OF sPIRTUALIsTs
IT. LIZ 4 ifnr n TIL LII u d Z

TO TIE Z d tfOr OF TIC IrtbtHe
SIR: Please accept the enclosed $40 for
The Fresh Air Fund" from the Ladies' spintuaist
Aid Society" May your phianthropc cause prosper.
Yours respectfully
j KIDDLE, Chairman Executive Committee.
Mem York .IuDe j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
GLOOMY FoREBODINGs OF A REGULAR"

GLOOMY FOREBODINGS OF A REGULAR"
10 the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR l am squarely for the regular nominees.
Twas member OF the state Convention last year, and
nust say that think II anyone in Harrisburg made
TOOL Of himself that was Charles Wolfe. an not a
sevo;ee Of Cameron. but fs TO see in what way the
WOlfeMicheu alliance IL to better matters. Our Legs
lAtnre established bad precedent year ago last win
Ter which promises defeat the party At no distant day
IL my opuiOn. in republican form OF government the
people should every Issue, and all delegates should
carry out The wishes Of their constituencies aud all mem
bers Of the Legislature should do the same One year
ago great members bOlted the caucus and refused
- support either Oliver Beaver for Senator causing
ss@SeK Tor some time and opening wound that has AS
E,n ~, no signs Of healing, and probably never
-. naJonty In a republican form OF government
- a. Nhen minority dictates TO the majority
'Pu'iSaA 10TH OF government is farce. II the peO
IN IT "H OF Don Cameron, let them send delegates
uHdrI hstcIon 70 carry their wishes THIS county
ssvhgt ia FAVOR o. the regular nominations and the
fnLiadrl pla Convention will have a sickV folio wing
lucy VIII have Few followers, however The Demo
trats are their champions am in homes thew will
eferdO matters, as they did for Wolfe DeTnocras here
tOled Tor Wolfe, they said the Detnocrafc Daners
praised him up so think the State as things are To-
eAy, j. Democratic, unless Beaver can pull through
ehich hope he The balance Of the ticket viii Ger
nade r Gsnn,s '
LH'dys Lane Erie Comfy Penn, June u, I8s2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
CLASS DAY AT BROWN UNIVERSITY.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 16.-The Class
Dav exercises OF Brown University held to-day.
TIE Grafton by Asa Il. DAy, it, and the poem. by
Samuel W. FOss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
TIE COMNENCEMENT SEAsON.
BROOKLYN POLYTECHNIC GRADUATES.

BROOKLYN POLYTECHNIC GRADUATES.
The commencement exercises for the twenty
seventh Of the Brooklyn Collegiate Polytechnic and
Institute held last evening before audience filing
the Brooklyn Academy of Music. The front Of the
was filed with bank OF flowers. Among those seated
the stage the trustees and faculty Of the school
and Chauueey NJ Depew the Of the evening The
exercises opened with prayer by the Rev Dr. j. b.
Thomas OratiOns then delivered By the following
Adolph Bierck, r Titles; william Frederick Dudley,
on Character in Education ," William Traford Bruor-
ton, Incredibly ri" John Noble Blair, The Mon
Doctrine = Ira Thompson Van Gieson, on Civza-
ton by Conquest " Herbert Bacon Hutchins, Ia the
Moral Tone OF our People Lowering 81 Augustus Sayre
Kibbe, More Than Conqueror -; Herbert WEIGH,
our d lbt to Webster" and George Olney Sdckett,
Character in Belief" The last speaker made the vale
dlctOry addresses.
The graduates then addressed by Mr.. Depew. He
spoke OF the duties OF the Literally educated, urging
preachers to be than doctrlnares lawyers more
than pettfoggers and editors more than partlsans.
Scholars SAID could counterfeit direct in safe chan
nels dangerous doctrines and tendencies. lie urged
yOung TO be politicians but not OiicehOlders as
Offices had come TO Do the prizes OF
sc ueming mediocrity. The Congressional Record,
and words. which desired explore. The great
leaders periods Of American history had
to-day In closing Mr.. Depew said that
there time like the present, which could canOnZe
as a demagogue Twenty years Darwin and Elmer
son were sneered at and scOrned. out now with Tue
highest hOnOrs laid to rest In Westminster
AODey and the other beneath the elms OF Concord
Diplomas conferred upon the following graduates
by Isaac H. Rockingham, president OF the Board Oh
RI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
GpsrlaI Notices
Hegemnns Gastricine.

A Hegemans (;astricine
A SURE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
when really effective preparation. such our Gastrcne,
acquired welleserved reputation 1T has done
wanting who benefit themselves ny
uating remedy gdinsi al such patrons Gnd
public csnerdug that written signature s upon
every Gastrcne purchased sold by all druggists At
cents perb sent by mail. j. y, HEGEMAN 4 CO.,
Broadway, corner Sth-st.. New York
Artistic Memorials.
THENEK. ENGL.AN IRAN TIE W RhS, Hartford COl1
Quarres and workshops Westerly r. l.
FinemOnumental and building WORK "a GRANITE DraWlngs
audesndtes furnished wth)utcAArge Correspond
ucltel N.Y.Odice. L32I Bwly c. W CANFIELD. Az
Brass Bedstends
Artistic. healthy aud durable
Recommended by all phy sicians.
Beautiful assortment W. l. q J. Mersereau
Manufacturers, 1921 Broadway. y. Y
Congress Water.
Superior 20 Alternative specific for all
OF the stomach, liver and kidneys Avoid harsh,
Irritating waters and foreign They impair the cisos
kidneys thereby inducing repaa0e results
Home Made Preserves
PURE CURRANT JELLY. sPICED AND CANNED
FRUITS. JAMS JELLIES, PICKLES, &c.
Housekeepers can get old
warranted pure by sending
orders 10 SARAH :. MCELRArH.
1913 Degraw.sL, Brooklyn n. Y.
Goods stored until fall circulars with references aud prices
sent application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
NIoet & Chandou

LHAMPAUN rs.
GREEN SEAL tSLery MOusseux Supereur).
WHITE SEAL (Cremant d'Ay bancl.
GOLD SEAL lGTand Cremant Imperap.
G.. F. MEERT.
agent United States Importer
dies. &c. No. a. Broad-st., New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
Nieder Sellers Wafer.

Bottled under the direct supervision Of the
mentl Is unequalled as rabe-Water
Recommended BY the principal Medical Authorities Of
Europe
ANTHONY oECHs. 81 warren-st, y, Y,
Sole Agent for the US.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
THE KIND WISH OF BUSTED"

TO the Bdttor Of The Tribune
SIR f: Here are So for the Fresh Air Fund.
hope IT viii do little heap Of good.
heU York, June IA, 1882. BUSTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
THE light IN PENNSYLVANIA.
HONEST OPINIONS FROM BOTH SIDES.
PATRONAGE TIE CAUSE OF DIsCOkD.


PATRONAGE TIE CAUSE OF DISCOkD.
10 tn c EdttOr OF me Tribune.
SIR Although | am not " StaJwart l do
not favor the Independent movement Ia this State
for the reason that the ticket nominated by the regular
Convention at Harrisburg should be acceptable to the
better class " people in the State from what know OF
some OF the men aud have heard OF the others Had 1t
hot been accident Harrisburg which gave out
wrong Impression, have every reason To think that
General Beaver would be in the United States Senate TO
6ay instead OF Mr. Mitchell and the choice Of the In
dependents as well the other faction, but chosen first
By the independents He is tool Of Senator Cameron
any This being true, and he having good
record soldier and citizen, why should he DC chosen
b. Independents the to DC slaughtered The
real cause Of this disruption, IN my opinion, came
FROM Warrington D. c. and It il nGt antBeaverism but
snt-bossism. Had Senator Cameron's wishes not been
90 fully consulted by the present Administration as 20
Ant agOuize Senator Mitchell and the element III fennsy
yanis that he represents there would thnE nave Oee
break ranks. Had the independents IndOrseli
Beaver and perhaps another of the regular nominees
their chances FOR gaining point would have been much
OF the party. Gene al Beaver viii elected but the
rest OF The ticket will be much scratched, unless
promise is made. Beaver. the regular nominee for Gov
brn0r Will carry tie soldier vote, and Dun and Merrlck
the nominees Of the Independents for Leatenanov-
knOr and Secretary OF Internal Affairs, will do the same
T. ID. MARSHALL
BldirsriIle, Indiana County. PeHn June IA, 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

enths
time Tor
preceding white line represents the OSCILLATIONS
y
HUI
nutI Pharmacy, as bySeasI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17

THE INDEPENDENTS THE TkUER REPUBLICANS.
10 the Edttor Of The Tribune.
sTR will support the Independent Repub-
bean movement in this State being the best AMI
ts exponent OF Repnbcanism and Of the right OF the
people 10 rule In the affairs Of the Nation.
DANIEL BEIoE.
Liberty, Tioga County, Penn, June 13 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
Piles PermnnenrIy Eradicnted


n 10 weeks without knife ngature caustc. Send for
!rcuar containing references DR. HOfT 50 West 27h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
CLASSICAL.

Allan Nelson Chambers, W. Il. hoffman Grant
BIerck AdoIph, IT, Cromwell Lincoln Peet, Louis II.
Bar John y. Dudley, Percy Robbins. " m \.
Percy II. Hart T. Burton. ir. sphinx ERWIN :.
Calender Jas. H. kIpDe Augustus IruslOW, Fred Z.
Cameron, Lewis Marvin, T. H. jr. WLkinsOu l.. I.
SCIENTIFIC.
Blaisie. Ralph Sackett George o. Van Gies01 Ira T
Bruort0n, Vim I. Smith, Arthur. +.
LIBERAL.
Cock, Alexander ". Dudley. william f.
POsT-GRADUATEs.
Hutclins Herbert B. WEIGH, Herbert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
DIED.

Al notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed ,rih fsI
d,,.Iy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17

NRw-YoRK June le-The following the total net re-
ceps OF Cotton at the aforementioned ports since seDteE-
The Republican journal., 1882-07-20
VOLUME 81.
before being turned out. When kept in
he stalls, a mess OF green fodder may

before being turned out. When kept in
the stalls, mess OF green fodder may
be given daily.
During the hot weather, COWS suffer if
kept in a shadeess pasture. \ cool dark
and clean stable is much preferred by
them. They need an abundance Of pure
water, a plenty of nutritious food. and
should be kept as comfortable as possible.
Sheep that are intended for the butcher
need to be pushed forward with liberal
feeding. \ quart OF mixed ground feed
to each animal daily, With the pasturage,
will bring them quickly into good shape
for the market Store sheep need good
pasture, with plenty Of shade. If
dysentery appears in the flock, remove
the sick animals to a cool shed, and give
one ounce OF castor-oil. with bran or oat-
meal mush. Should maggots be found
upon the sheep, tar may he applied to
the affected parts. Look well to the
flock that sheep do not suffer in any way
during the hot summer months.
Growing young pigs for the early
market are often very profitable They
may be ready in 100 days from birth, if
well fed. AT first the SOW needs 70 have
lch food in abundance that she may
have a full flow OF milk. After 2 few
weeks, let the young pigs have meal and
wheat middlngs
Now is the time 10 wced out the poor
hens iii the poultry yard. Poor layers
OF bad mothers can he quickly lattened
III coop, ready for market, and viii
command 4 good price. \meliran Ngrl-
cUlturiSt