davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-12-19

Slsta, qtsbs, rssins Qieb'. III elm e.sslidtH
&uf tptent Ntssr Ipii5tn Sant rnh EtH'
Der 8teI 70 fart uRe Der gDtre 70 gut,
une bds S6ifT fdbrt Meter une Meter spu gtute.
Wstus et.te, rntin eieb', tu eeself6tH,
llNe flratef bid sitt Dor 61nf une RtF2
Sd firtts mid utbt Der Rif rne Sdnf,
Yltt trttbtt btHeurt 8utet NiHes Grans.
sPsine qisss, rtstne qt.bt, uub peist su btnu,
apOttr bic tieulttt 5Ghrt fed ssb'n?
gSetB Ri6t' ppbin mid fIbret Der g9ins,
99sis nur, taB bic Sssel bldtst Der gpins.
Der stlUt, Ger iSli,f am eteur elm,
1riumt ron Wunesrsefapsn, pom gaImtntata,
Statt fsinsr fastt sas Stsuer elm 9ett.
Mad gDuaosr unS TdImsa Der btfe gilot!
sic bate benz 2isbs fait dnefli9 3use'
bort. - 81, ME bift bu oarauf eetommsn
froets fr. Sas pubt niht auf unIsr'
2iebs, unisre 2iebe' 1T Elm Nobsn, Der aui
benz Spieeel zines tlaren 8si6ers f9au
felt. - Gs III au9 nitt auf uniere 2isb,
ocma9t, osriebte ct. IS 1T bas 2isS zines
5reuncs8, msinss betsn 5reunoes,
an bsiien gtfdbrIite 2isbe i'd in mel.
usm @lide bsnfen muBte. Grin 2isbcss
I6iff fd6rt bo6in ourt's wiifte Wse-, uno
m6gs Elm gott an isinsm 5teuer iteben, mi,
ct gsiunsen bat!f
ab. cas- mus uobl cine psrpesene irss
pslbafte 2iebe iein, Die 2iebe oeines 5rsun-
Reg. beren 59if 10 oabin fdbrt!
8 nsin, 2isbsth, cine fromms 2iebe,
cine beilise, uao eenno9 ftarren Die Wi=
ocripri9 srinss I'M f. fer. ME 8iippen !
&ann bsnn aud Die fromus 2is5e elm
iolbss S6idial baden? fraste tie. - .
Rinb 8inb rief er. BON eineu, l,Itiamen
S9auer sefaBt, LAB uns nidt iusitsr ba-
bon ipre1sn! @ebe Der SimutI, baB uns
isre 2iebe ni9t = i9 Mil Dir etpas iagen.
Sd s.be slsi& mad benz S9loIi. 5u Del.
mem Y1ssern unb brinse uniere Sa9e in
Oronung. Rod Dor p6aissr 0a9t errei9,
i9 tpobl Den Ort, auf Der Sdlfts bes De.
sss ba i9iafs i'd, unb bin morsen in Der
Jriibe ON 53iel unb au1 absno tpiebsr Gel
Dir.
gr pouts he erit nod oem Ob,rbof, su.
riidssl.iten. Rein, iusts fe, LAB uns bier
%aussinanoer seben, bier mo- uier 10 frot
marsn - Ct CAB ibr cine Rols @olo
Die er itBt INNER bel Iid truaen mubte
neil ct t.in.n BeriaIub cafdr butte, uni
Bot he. ibm he gu p%eruabren.
Sie I1ieben. Nls he cine Strede aus
sinunbersssunssn parsn, iabsn he, I'D
I'm, siltsn nod einmal surid, umi9lau9,,
fd innisli9, Obns gu reben, uno ginger
bann Humm ibre p.rl9tsosnen Dese, be-
Sdser Die aIippsn Der @sssno gu. no Do.
SdloB lag, 9isbstb our9 Die Wieie nod
benz SberboIs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-12-19
NnShait.

8sim 8arl1Hen ejnes O~pernbGuiss duD
bsrte tirjIi6 cine Dame gu i5rer 9sSlei'
terin {:
abi&,uli6 tnIt 1T es. Wir tl0ppsrn ia
OtoenlIi4 Die 3d9ns.
Gin einbeimti6sr Spr0Bling 9Orte, bi9'
Dor Den 8Gmen 9sbeno otcle aeu6erung.
orsbte I9 UNI unO meinte babel ibmun'
3,lno
Rebmsn Se is bod 'ruus, benz bssrt bal
Rlappera uif!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-12-19
Seemqustritif.

Ssstopitdn R(nsr, mas 1T ba2
aslHer: Run 8OuiQOn, 9err 4apI.
tdn.
&opitdn : ga, 6as psiB Soft, bann bin
i'd BON Gtsp YOrt bis SambIrs in lauttr
Souilon ~9sfabrsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-12-19
An rineul Wafhauje,

@ait 8saasr, ssbsn sic mir i&nsa
cine alsinistsit 3u ellen.
2slnsr: Dartsns Elm a~uSenblid, Id
fang S9nsn a Wud'n.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-12-19

1 Der ,pttts S&nits bss 8ralss. ,uiammen.
8ssoBen aus 8rin. Wabb, pis baS Slsi9bRseg'
tsnpf Iiopsatf9t Sbmo aus au. Wabo.
[5otisbung folgt.l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-12-19

als Der Singer am MOrsen mad ieinsm
i96nItsn Gage i'm Ssu erma9te, i9merSts
i'm 6sftis isin &Opf. 9enn man isi 10
psrliebt als man min, Der 9uft Don fri.
i&sm Ssu nimmt ben 8opf Elm, uub sr
batte ben COB bon Der unoorR9tis &c.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-02-15

and fell down, and intrigued for
recognition by betraying his
friends. The probability is that
this model Republican Attorney
General first won his fee, or per-
centage OF the amount Of money of
which the State Treasury was
robbed, by his proceeding In the
Supreme Court, and has since star
ed in on the popularity "lsy," pre-.
tending to antagonIze the people
with whom he connubiated, as
against the people of California, at
q time when there was "money in
It," AS result, as has been the
experience of so many intriguers
before him, he has fallen between
two stools.
We cannot refrain from produce
ing the conclusion of the AIto's
scathing arraignment, which Is
fully deserved:
Is it any wonder we say to Re.
publicans-the party is in danger i?
Perkins has alienated thousands OF
workingmen; Hart has alienated
thousands of miners. Can 1t be
claimed that the present wretched
State Administration has q single
reason to urge why it should not be
damned? We tell the rank and
file OF the party that they must
bring the so-called leaders to a
strict accountipg-that they must
decline to accept excuses for acts
that are inexcusable-that they
must utterly repudiate the men
and the acts that have brought un.
merited odium on the party. There
must be no more goody-goody can.
didates or Pecksniff1an politicians
tolerated. Otherwise the Repub-
lican party, at the next general elec-
ton, will go down under an over.
whelming defeat. The time for &C
ton Is short.
We beg to add that, ii the Alta
will, for the nonce, liberalize Its
views of American politics, it will
find that the Pecksniffian or Chad.
band feature Of its party extends
from the Dan Of the State of Maine
to the Reersheba of that portion o.
Louisiana which aligns the Gulf o.
Mexico, and from the Atlantic tt
the Pacific tides.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-02-15

FRESNO, CAL, Feb. 14.-The fol
lowing is the list of passengers for
the South and East on the train
which passed this place at P. M:
Mrs Nellie Gardner, Mrs r Gibson,
Frank s Staples, q Smith, Tucson;
Mrs and Miss w p Parker, Mrs J
M Bowyer, w J McCarter, Mrs
Keasing, III B Keasing, Carl Son.
tag. Norma Stuhe and child. Miss
J Cazan, A Rspetto, J West, w
D Pittewaer, Ihos p Tongue, Mrs
f L Voorhees, aud child, d McMsr-
tin and wife, g II Purmort, w r
Steele and wife, f Walsh, d w
Stevens, ] s Gordon, ] Wheatley.
L p Burnham, l. Hambrecht, J V
Clevins, ] ] Morrison, G M Parker,
Los Angeles; F 2 Smith, N B Ca.
NADIA, FrederictOD; Mrs G Wilson
and child, Continental City, A T;
G Currsn, Dallas, Tex; G r Thatch-
er, Hastings, Neb: Mrs J B Stew.
enson, Kansas City; A Copeland,
d e Dickerson, q Fl Potter, Ell
Paso; J Murphy, Galveston.
snipment OF kniir0ad TEES.
SAN FRANCISCO, Fob. l4.-Large
shipments of railroad ties are be-
ing made by the narrow gauge
line from the Santa Cruz noun
tains to Alameda Point, where
they are placed on board sailing
vessels for San Diego and Quay
mas.
Can Rnies Adopted.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14.-Rules
for the government of the San
Francisco Produce Exchange
"Call" Board were adopted by the
Directors to-day and will be in
force ten days hence. The Boaru
further adopted another rule pro.
hibiting members Of the Exchange
from belonging to any other sim.
liar institution in the city.
M0rder Coming 90 Ligas.
PORTLAND, Ogn., Feb. l4th.-It
has leaked out from the Grand
Jury room that one Of Bradley's
girls swore this morning that
Welsh Saddler, who disappeared
four months ago with $4,000, was
murdered IN Bradley's house, by
whom che could not tell. His body
was hacked to pieces and thrown
into the privy vault, twenty.feet
deep. The premises will be
searched.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-02-15
A New Comm erCsas Departure.

We have been so much in the
habit, lately, of sitting down and
"barking" at the Southern Pacific
Railway, that most Of our people
are now oblivious of the fact that
the extension of that road, In addi-
ton to giving us access to the
markets all the way from Cotton
to Kansas City and Denver and st.
Louis, has placed us on q CONNER.
cial footing equivalent to that
which San Francisco occupies az
respects the upper portion of the
State. Our merchants can now,
through this liberal policy of the
Southern Pacific Railway, make
as advantageous business con.
tracts as the most favored mer-
chants of San Francisco. This en-
lightened policy will unquestiona.
bly, revolutionize the methods OF
doing business in Southern Cali
fornia. However our sheep inter-
ests may be momentarily reduced,
we have the supreme satisfaction
OF knowing that, hereafter, 1t
will not be necessary to ship
our wools to San Francisco, to
be there assorted and graded
and shipped over the longest trans.
continental railway known in the
United States. All the old condi-
tions of vassalage are ended for
ever, and Los Angeles is made the
center of trade embracing great
area of territory. All that IL now
necessary is that our people shall
be responsive to the new era;-
that they shall, in fact, chow the
natural and requisite enterprise.
What applies to wool will apply to
anything and everything. Los
Angeles is to-day the center of the
most perfect railway system known
on this continent, outside of New
York and Chicago, and not exclud-
ing San Francisco. The time has
come when jobbiDg houses can be
established here which will invite
trade from all points south of Point
Conception, and which will tempt
traders from San Diego southwark
to the edge of the great Lower Cal
ifornis Desert. Our people, through
the enlightened policy of the
Southern Pacific Railway, have all
the conditions of a far reaching
trade, which would shortly develop
into the dimensions Of a genuine
commerce II our merchants shall
show the proper vim, presented to
them. The question is, what will
they do with them? There's the
rub.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-02-15

Mr.. Abner Mabe says he was
born near where he now lives, in
what IL known as the Buck Island
Hills. He is ninety years old, has
eight sons and four daughters.
His eight sons, though old men,
were In tho Confederate army at
the same time. The whole num-
Der OF this old mans descendants,
through four generations, is two
hundred and twenty-five, two
hundred and seven Of whom are
still living. The old gentleman
gets about we'll and can do good
work with @ hoe on bright days,
but says he cannot see we'll enough
to work on cloudy days, being
nearly blind.-DaHbnry (N. CT
Reporter.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-02-15

The Los Angeles HERALD has o
man in that county who dom
want to run for Governor. He
halls from Newhall.-San Diego
Union,
Our contemporary is mistaken.
Every man in Los Angeles county
including Lieutenant Governor
Mansfield, is willing to be Govern.
or. Hon. G. N. FELTON,, to whom
the HERALD referred, is only O
temporary resident of this section,
having come down here to look
over his extensive oil interests in
the neighborhood of NewhalI. AS
a matter of fact, Mr.. FELTON, was a
Republican member of the Assem-
bly, from Santa Clara county in the
last Legislature. His modesty
would unfit him FOR a prolonged
residence in Southern California.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-02-15
OPEN BOARD-4.l5 +. M.

Union. 1917 b, IL a, l0T 8; Mexican, ssz
b, so a, 9A s; Gould & Curry, 81 b; Alta,
$40 b; Con Virginia, COG b; Savage, leo b;
Jacket, Ito b; Alpha, 2 b; Overman, SOC
b; Union, II s; Best h Belcher, 75c b, soc
a; scorpion, S)c b; Justice, SOC b, 85e a;
Utah, 5h b; ophir, 81 b: Savage. l.s5 b;
Goodshaw, 45c b, SOC a; 0yerman, SOC b, IS
a; b & B, rs; Hale Il Norcross, 100 b;
Jacket, LsO b; Benton, zoe b, 75c a; Sierra
Nevada, So b, So a: Exchequer, zoe b
Chollar, LIS b; Potosi, l.20 b; Con Va, soc
b, s. a; California, l0c b, I5c a; II d N,
l.9e s: Andes, Csc a; s New, So b; Utah,
51a b; NJ White, AZ b; Crown Point, Coo
b, IS a; Ophir, 81 b, 6s1 q, SIS.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-02-15
Herald Steam Printing House.

rue facilities of the HERALD Steam
prinllng House for doing job work are not
srpassed In California outside of San
FRANCISCO and Sacramento. All work en-
trusted to us will be executed with neat
ness and dispatch at the lowest living
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-02-15
FOR ZIG NJ.


COrO0st'Os Postponed,
BERLIN, Feb. 14th.-It is said
that the coronation of the Gear has
been postponed until September.
Newspaper Office burned.
NEUsTADT. Ont. Feb. 14th.-The
National Zeitung printing Office
and residence Of the publisher
was burned to-day.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-02-15
Herald Steam Printing House.

rhs Herald steam Printing house Is
|, ut surpassed by any JOB Printing Office
~ the Pacific Coast. outside Of san Fran
AGO. in facilities for doing job work,
on prices, good work and expedition
pav be relied upon az this office.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-02-15
EAST Err N.


WASHINGTON, Feb. l4th. SEQ.
vile is back from Chicago and is
hard at work on his bill Of excep-
tons, which he thinks he can pre-.
pare in n week. He will then re.
turn to Chicago until the case is
argued before the Court in banc,
toward the middle of April. He
speaks cheerfully, but it is plain
to be seen that he has small hope
of securing a new trial for the
assassin.
AppoinsmeDssD ny the President.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l4th.-The
nominations of Moses M. Drew, of
Sacramento, as United States Mar
shall for California, and Hiram Van
Arnam, OF Oakland, as Secretary
Of Arizona Territory, foreshadowed
several months ago In these dis
patches, were sent to the Senate
to-day and will promptly be con-
firmed. John c. New, who has to-
day been nominated as Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, wac
Gen. Spinner's successor as United
States Treasurer and during the
last Presidential contest was Chair.
man of the Indiana Campaign
Committee. He is the owner of
the indianapolis Journait and ever
since Garfield's election has been
spoken of for Federal appoint
ment, the last position for which
he was booked by current gossip
being the mission to Russia.
Bech's Biia.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14th.-Sec.
rotary Folger has, in q commune
cation to the Senate Finance Com
mite, submitted his views at |
length on Beck's bill to prevent |
the unlawful ratification of checks |
by National Banks. The Secretary
does not think the passage |
OF this bill will effect the OBJ
ject in view, as he says the CUES.
ton of what constituted unlawful
would have to be SUBJ
mitted 10 jury. There is al
ready a law on the statute books to
this effect and the Secretary does
not think Beck's bill can add
specific force to 1t.
Bouses fur tho ArapAhoes.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14th.-Sec-
'etary Kirkwood had a second con.
'erenoe to-day with the Arapahoe
Indian chiefs. They had listened
EAGERLY last week to the Secreta-
'y's remarks in favor of their set
lement and to-day they said they
we're convinced that such a course
would be to their advantage. Black
lat, the principal chief, asked If
hey could have houses like the
White man, to which the Secretary
eplied that il they would build
benz for themselves, they would
q furnished the necessary mate.
ials. Secretary Kirkwood stipu- 4
ated, however, that they must not
rect their tepees in front Of the
euses and use the latter for sta
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-02-15
anted.

A SITUATION as clerk or bookkeeper;
small wages accepted best references.
Address "T. D. >" Herald office. fel5-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-02-15
NEW TO-DAY.
w anted

A SITUATION. by a competent wo-
man, as cook or to do general house,
work; country preferred. Enquire at
NO. 81 First street. fel5.lw
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-02-15

bles as had been asserted of other
tribes. These Indians leave for
Wyoming in few days.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-02-15
NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REHsoRr.
MORNING SESSION.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND Eek.
CHANGE BOARD.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-08-17
NO. 8

the white men will return him here,
whatever the census may show as to
numbers.
No part of the country can again
ever be controlled by the negro
race. We have had sufficient illus
trations for their government and
the consequences that flowed from it.
L say this is a country for the white
man, and in no part of it-not in
Massachusetts, illinois or Michigan
would the white men, whatever their
disparity of numbers may be, sub
init to the domination of the weaker,
the colored race. 1t would be against
the law of nature to do so. In illus
tration of this statement allow me
to say you may place five hundred
colored men upon an island, and
you may place one hundred white
men from Michigan there with them,
and in less than six months the one
hundred white men will absolutely
control and righttully control the
five hundred colored men. And
why? Because they are the supe.
rior race, because they have the in-
telligence, the capacity to govern.
The inferior race cannot cope with
them and necessarily yields before
them. L say that it is legitimate,
it is right, it is the law of nature.
You cannot pass any statute to re-
verse it. No fifteenth amendment
to the constitution can reverse it.
1t stands out as a great law that
governs human nature everywhere
aud has always governed il.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-08-17

THE Washington National Repub.
tican tells the following story at the
expense of the American navy: GA
distinguished foreigner who is stop.
ping at one of the leading hotels,
was called upon yesterday by a
prominent naval officer, and, accord
ing to the forms made and provided
by good society, the latter sent up
his card by the bell-boy. When the
pasteboard was presented to the en-
inent alien, he screwed his glasses
into his eye and gazed at il intently.
He readily comprehended the name
Of his visitor, but continued to Gu
riously scrutinize one corner of the
card. Finally he turned to gentle
man present and, with most mysti-
fed air, said : Vat ees zees p point
ing to the characters on the corner
THAT said the gentleman, swhy.
that is U. S. N. 1t stands for United
States Navy. Have you never heard
of our navyr p The representative
of an effete monarchy rubbed his
chin thoughtfully, and then exclaim-
ed /: sCarambo Nevaire, by Gar p'
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-08-17

The state health officer tele-
graphs from Brownsville that he is
bottled" That the uninitiated
may know what this means, it may
be stated that he went to Browns
vile to see the yellow fever, and
reasonably enough quarantine keeps
him there. What he went into
Brownsville for nobody knows.
Everybody knew there was yellow
fever there, and his presence could
not stop it. What a state health
officers business is, is to put OBJ
stscles in the way of yellow fever
being introduced, not to go and see
cases of yellow fever in an infected
place. Instead of going to Browns
vile he should have gone to work
to place quarantine Gordon around
the place to prevent the spread of
the disease to other portions of the
state. But the governor ordered
him to Brownsville and then tele-
graphed to him to come to him
that lie wanted him badly. If the
communities on the outside of
Brownsville do their duty he will
continue to want him.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-08-17

for example, each county in Texas
has had set apart to it, for school
purposes, four leagues of land.
cents per acre-others for as much
as ten dollars, and the fund thus ac-
quired by some counties will yield a
greater annual interest than the pro
rata they now receive from the state.
Would il not therefore be an absurd
as well as an unjust law which would
compel one county, which has
thus secured permanent en-
dowment fund of $4,000, to
make up the loss Occasioned
by the management OF another
county which has only secured o
permanent fund of $4,000 from its
lands? With local taxation and the
district system, the tax payer de-
sirous of educating his children
would begin 10 count the cost.
Before supplementing the state
tax with local tax, he would care
fully examine the other resources,
and finding that his county had four
leagues of land, he aud his neigh
bors would soon advertise the fact,
and general interest would be
manifested in the management or
this fund, so as to make it yield as
much as possible. Upon a further
investigation of the resources he
would find that il the general free
school domain were diyided among
the different counties each would
have about 225,000 acres, or
about twelve times the amount
originally set apart TO counties
and these practical questions perva-
ding the minds of the people of the
state, would soon put stop to any
waste of our public domain, and
solve the problem of its proper man
agement.
The adoption of this amendment
wonld create no shock or jar to the
system as it now exists, and while
the question has been discussed, no
solid objection has yet been urged to
it. In addition TO this, it would af-
ford the very best practical test of
public sentiment on the subject.
Much of the noise and clamor for
free schools is nothing more than
sentiment. A state tax sufficient to
luSuTO ulnc HlOuluS LulLlOu
every year would be so great that
the question of free schools would
thereby be buried for at least gen.
| Grafton.
There is quite a clamor upon the
part ofsome religious denominations
for this state to deliver over TO them
their pro rata of the school fund,
this would be the severest blow to
free schools.
The population of Texas is a hete-
rogeneous one, and there is scarcely
a community in the state exclusively
inhabited by any one denomination,
and the denominations in the major
ity would monopolize the schools.
In short, the best policy for Texas. to
persue is to model after some sue
cessful system, 10 adopt that which
has proven the best, and not waste
her great resources in experiment
ting upon the original suggestions
OF the inexperienced. II.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-08-17

it requires a larger mount of gastric
Juices to dissolve it, then the
bowels will become constipated, the
secretions lessened, and the lombriz
worm is enabled to accumulate in
the stomach and destroy Its func-
tions.
There is but one preventive to
lombriz, that is, keep sheep on green,
nutricious grass. Do not force them
to eat grass which is so dry that it
requires larger amount of gastric
juices 10 dissolve than the organ
producing that juice can furnish.
We have frequently urged the
burning off part of the
range and allowing the lamb
flocks to run ON the burn. The
burning destroys the worm-brood
and the close, short grass is more
easily digested than long grass and
is every way better suited to the
wants of delicate lambs. One reas-
on why early lambs are so Lluch
more vigorous than late ones, IS ow-
ing to the fact that both the eve and
lamb only get fresh green grass. AT
ter a range is infected with the
worm-brOOd there are but two ways
of getting rid of it; either move the
flocks to other ranges and allow the
worm-brood to die for want of
breeding place, (Which, according to
DR.. Detmers' opinion, would take
place in two years. or else burn off
the range and destroy the brood of
embryo worms by fire.
The use of impure water may eff
feet the health of sheep and render
them more liable to attacks oil lom-
briz, but we do not believe it would
of itself produce lombriz, except
where the washings from hillsides
had carried worm-broods to the
ponds, and sheep would get more of
them in eating around and drinking
water in which the embryo worm
was floating.