davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-18
FOREIGN PORTS.

Sid fm Adelaide Aug 3, barque Gibson Bailey,
Newcastle, Ms.
AR at Bombay Aug 8, ship Geo skolheld Hall,
New York.
Boynton from IloilO for New York
Ar at Cadiz Aug 81, brig Fannie Tucker Wheel
or, Santander
Sid FIN Penarth 4th inst, ship Dakota, Gilkey, for
Hong Kong.
Sid FIN Fayal prev Sd inst sch Mauna Loa. ,Jasper.
New York.
Pinkham Mauritus.
In port Aug IL, barque Mendoza Tucker. from,
and for New York, ar 18th; H Gregg. Dyer, from
Boston, ar 18th; Horny Warner, Reed, and Celina
Tibbetts, unc
At Montevideo Aug 12th barque Blanche How,
White, from Boston for Valparaiso, ar 9th repe:
Villera H Hopkins, Hopkins, do.
Ar at Rosario previaus to Aug /, barque Carrie
Heckle, Simonton, Philadelphia.
Ar at Rio Janeiro Aug 26, brig Havillah, Coombs
New YORK.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-18
HarpsweM steamboat Co.

Change of Time.
an and after Sept IT. 1888, the steamer Gordon
~ will leave Harpswell daily, Sundays excepted
at a. M, arriving at Portland at 10 a. Return
ing leave Custom House Wharf, Portland at p. m.
arriving at Harpswell at p. IN.
For Freight or Passage apply on board to
CAPT SCOTT OLIVER.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-18

Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic Invigorator pro-
males in delicate health. OF druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-18

SAN FRANCISCO-Cld 14th, ship St Paul, Mars.
Sid It'll, barque Guy Goss. freeman, Havre.
APALACHICOLA-Ar 9Th, sch Carrie A Buck
man, Lawrence, Boston.
DARIEN- Cid 18th, sch Nora Bailey, Barker, for
st John, NF.
CHARLESTON Cid 18th, sch Weaver.
Weaver, Elizabethport
AR 10TH sch Lois Chaples, from Jacksonville
WILMINGTON, NC-Ar 18th, sch Drum.
mond, Higgins, Fail River.
Cid 1sth, sch Bertha Fellows. Munroe, Boston
R1CHMOND-Sld 18th, schs Lucia Porter Grin.
die. and Cattawamte.k, Kennedy, New York.
WASHINGTON-Ar 14th sch Nsntasket, Rich
ardson, and b r Woodsidd, Reed. Kennel. G.
ALEXANDkIA-Ar 14th, sch Helen Montague
Achorn, Windsor, Ms.
Sid 10TH sch Laura Messer for Portland
BALTIMORE-Cld 9th, ship VIM II Macy Hark-
ness, San Francisco; schs Fred w Chase Mason
Boston, Jennie M Carter, Eaton, Portland, (and
saied).
Swain st John, NIB.
NEW YoRK-Ar 18th, barque j II Bowers, Car
Isle, Batavia; brig Daisy Boynton, shackford, from
M Achorn, Achorn. Richmond.
Cid 18th, brige Sullivan. Guptll, for Port Spain;
Lin. ManzaniIa; Collector, Fearby Eastport. oo"A-
Sid 18th, barque Grenada, for Greytown; big Z
7 Campbell, for Maranham; Raven, for st Thomas
Passed the Gate 18TH schs Ella Frances, from
New York for fockland; Fleetwing, do for Saco
Maggie Ellen, Amboy for Portland.
Passed the cate 18th, bsrque Investigator, from
hawkeDifor Castine; Congress- I'm Elzabethport ror
Baths e G Gates Elizabethport for Boston; Maud
Maloch, Amboy for Saco; Abby wasson do fol
Salem.
PERTH AMBoY-Ar 14th, sch Maud Malloch
Sinclair, New York.
Ar 14th schs Louisa Smith, Weber, NYork
Ada Allen. Dudley New York
Sid 18th, schs Willie Higgins. Jones. Boston;
James Barrett, for Augusta.
NEW LONDON-Passed Little Gull 14th brig Y
Rionda. from New York for Portland.
NEW BEDFORD-Sld 18th, sch Madagascar Rob-
bins New York.
VfNEYARD-HAVEN- AR 14th. sch Altavela
Wells, Ellsworth for New York.
Sid 14th brig Lizzie Wyman; schs Storm Petrol
Jed Frye, Raven, Tennessee, M A Power, j White
house, Sarah & Ellen, and others.
BOSTON-Ar 10th, schs Mary A Power, Simmons
Brunswick; S Gilmore, Rhodes. Amboy Florida
Carle do; Martha Weeks, Kennedy, Raritan River
Seth Nj Todd, Norwood Port johnson; Addie Wes
sells, Gross, Rondout; Delaware, Belts and Hattie
Godfrey, Sirout. New York; Yankee Maid, Lind,
gay, New York; Waterman, Rich, do; New Packet
Francis, and Aurora, Mitchell Machias; Jones
Perry, do; Marcia Bailey. Wass, Addison.
Cid 10TH scbs John Price, Nickerson, Gardiner
Daylight, Hodgdon, and Spartan, Hodgdon Balti.
more; 7 Witherspoon, Hale, Windsor Nc.
Ar 18th. scbs Mary Amsden, Mcclure st Mar
tins Clara Rogers, Rogers, New York.
Cid 18th. sch VIM u Mitchell, Cole Machias
SALEM-Ar 18th, sche Alex McNichols, FLYNN
Amboy; Kit Carson, Harding and Mark Pendleton
Gilkey. Port johnson.
Ar 10th, schs A Woodward, Jordan and MARY
Lymburner, Bowker. Port johnson; ida Hudson
Bishop. Rondout for Portland.
BUCKSPORT-Sld 18TH sch Carolina X riesebeY
Devereux, Portland.
PORTSMOUTH-Sld 18th, sch Adeliza Frisbie
Bangor; Sherman, Rogers Bath
SO-WEST HARBOR = Cid 18th sch FRANKLIN
l Pierce Holmes Gloucester
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-18
Fer Sale.

SCHOONER YACHT. Thirty three feet long,
~ eleven feet breadth. Inquire of
A. L. JOHNSON,
aug22dtf No. 6SCustom House Wharf.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-18
SUNDAY TRAINS.

PORTLAND FOR BOSTON and WAY
CITATIONS at LOO and $50 p, m. BOSTON
FOh 10 RTG.AND at $50 a. m. and 600
p M Old ORCHARD FOR PORT
LAND 1922, and $40. p m.
STRAINS on Boston 81 Maine road connect with all
steamers running between Portland and Bangor,
kockland, MT. Desert, Machias, Eastport Calais
81. John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand
trunk trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine
UenSfai and Portland ogdenburg trains at Trans
All trains stop at Exeter ten minutes for refresh
n ments; FIRST class Dining Rooms at Portland
Ir SIgn SIation Exeter Lawrence and Boston
THROUGH TICKETS to all points West and
south may DO had of WI. L.. Williams, Ticket
agent, Boston q Maine Depot, and at Union
Ticket Omce, 40 Exchange st.
p, s,r,,,r,. j. I. FURBER, Gen. Supt.
S.b; STEVENS, Gen. Agent, Portland
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-18
MEmORAND A.

Ship Saml Skolfeld, Forssith, from Calcutta for
NewsYork. has been lost at sea. The captain, wife
and child, have arrived at Havre. No particulars.
at Brunswick, where she was principally owned by
the Skolneld brothers.
Barque Arthur Wade, Sherman from Caibarien
for Boston, was run into and sunk by steamer City
of Columbus, 18th. off Nantucket Crew saved by
the steamer and taken to Savannah.
Brig Emma L Hall. Duffy. from Philadelphia for
Fernandina, passed in the Capes of Delaware 18th
with loss of foremost and maintopmast.
Brig Daisy Boynton, Shackford. at New York
from Fajardo, reports, 9th and 10th inst, when so
miles Sc of Hatteras, took a gale from northeast
and shifted cargo between decks.
Sch Chas Heyer of Thomaston, from Apalachi-
cola for New York, was passed 18th, near Hatteras
dsmasted and abandoned.
Sch Lois V Chaples, Partridge, from Jacksonville
for New York, with lumber, put into Charleston SC,
10th inst totally dismasted in the late hurricane
One man was washed overheard and lost.
Sch M q Moseley, from Boston for New YORK,
went ashore night Of 18th inst, on Hatchett's reef
and remains in a damaged condition.,
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-18
MARINE NEWS.
MONDAY, Sept. IT.

MONDAY, Sept. IT.
Arrived.
Steamship Eleanora. Bragg, New York-mdse to
j Coyle. Jr.
Steamer Falmouth, Hall. Boston for Passport
and st John, NIB.
Sch Norena. Chase, st Pierre sugar to Geo s
Hunt & Co.
Sch Sarah 3 Ellen York, Alexandria sva-coal to
Maine Cent RR.
Sch Eva May, McDufie New York-coal to Saml
Rounds.
Sch E G Willard. Doughty, New York-coal to
Randall g. McAllster.
Sch Alton. tBr) Mcintyre, st John, NB-lumber
to Mark z Emery.
Sch Chalcedony, Robinson. Machias-lumber to
W Il Milliken
Sch John Pew, Latham. Bank Quero, with $50
otis cod.
Sch Willie Smith, Doughty. La Have, with 5000
lbs halibut.
Sch John James. Gross. Bay Fundy, with 100 bbls
mackerel, car 14th)
Sch Emma. Squirting, Bay Fundy, with 100 bbls
mackerel; Isaac Rich. do, 200; Corporal Trim Rob.
bins, ESQ; Island Queen, do, so.
Cleared.
Barque Alex Campbell Bunker, Windsor, Ms
Perley, Russell & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-18

Many times you want to keep meat Or fish
for several da; s. Lay it in solution of Rex
Msgnus over night and you can keep it for
weeks. You can also keep milk week or
moro by stirring in little of the "Snow Flake
brand"
Are empty houses dangerous?" is the title
OF newspaper article that we frequently see
Eli Perkins, who lectures to them frequently,
says they are not dangerous, but deucedly un-
profitable. Cincinnati Saturday Night.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Portland Daily Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND, Sept. IT.
The Flour market is quiet and easy in price. Pork
shows decline of about 25c y Dbl. Lard is dull
Sweet potatoes are very firm at 4 50@5 90; other
quotations unchangedI
The following are to-day's quotations Of Flour
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-18
Eastern Railroad.


Teams leave Portland
At a. m. Daily Might Pullman) for saeo
Biddcford, Kennebunk, Conway Junct., Kittery,
Portsmouth, Newburyport, Salem, Lynn and
Boston, arriving at 6.SOa. m.
At S46 a. m. for Cape Elizabeth, Scarboro, Saco
Berwick, Conway Junction, connecting for all
stations on Conway Division. Kittery, Portsmouth,
Newburyport. Salem, Gloucester, Rockport,
Lynn, Cha1sea and Boston, arriving at Lilo p. m.
At 1885 p; m. (Express) for saco. Biddeford,
Junction, kittery, Portsmouth, Newburyports,
Salem, Lynn, and Boston, arriving at 4.65 p. m.
connecting with Sound and Rail Lines for ali
Southern and Western points.
At $50 p. m. Express( for Boston and principal
connecting with Rail Lines for New York.
SUNDAYS at 200 p. Express for Boston and
principal Way Stations, arriving at Boston $50
D. M, connecting with Fall River Line for New
York.
Trains Leave Boston
At7.sO. 500 a. M. and arrive in Portland at IL SO
a. m. and 1855 p. m. At IL. 80 p. m. and arrive
in Portland 500 p. N At TOO p Daily
and arrive In Portland at HOO p. m.
Pullman ParlOr Cars
On Trains leaving Boston am, 1880 and 4. 90 p.
m. and Portland 8.46 a. M, 1885 and $50 p. m.
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars
On Trains leaving Boston at TOO p m. and Port
land 200 a. m.
Through Tickets 20 all Points south md
West.
PulIman Gar Tickets for Seats and
Bcrfhs .sld at Depot Ticket Once only.
d. w. SANBORN, General Manager.
Master of Trans. LUCIUS FUTILE
tun16dn Gen'l Pass'r Agent
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-18

FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Sid fm Delaware Breakwater 18th, barque Craig
hawl, for Portland; brig Geo Dale, for Belfast.
Ar at Carthagena 9Th inst, sch Grace Bradley,
Hopper, Brunswick.
AR at Buenos Ayres previous to 10Th inst, barque
Boylsten, Small. New York; Megunticook Hem
ingway, do
Ar at Queenstown 10th inst, ship Daniel Barnes,
Slower, San Francisco.
The new schs Lizzie Chadwick. built by Dunn 4
Elliott, and the Emily Watts, built by $ s Gerry
& Co, Thomaston, were successfully launched 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-18

We suppose that when woman has all the
pin money she wants, she has attained the pin
nickel Of her happiness.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
cra.sin Cnld Weather.

II our readers desire 10 give their fowls an
opportunity to forage a little on open days
in winter, let them SOW small space in rye.
Ii is not too late in some sections, Tor the
rye will not be required to grow higher than
a few inches II will not only afford the
fowls an occasional picking OF green food,
but viii spring up early in the spring before
anything else begins to shoot. Pastures that
contain orchard grass will also be found
seryiceable, especially for early spring
feeding, and clover will be useful
now and until quite late. Young chicks
from the lncubatOrs will need some proper
ton of green food and there is nothing bet
ter for them than to feed them at least three
times a week with finely chopped rye. 1t
may he.saiely claimed that rye is indispens-
able to those who expect to keep large num-
beIs Of chicks. So many of them die for
want OF green food that il is hardly necessary
to call attention to it, as facts are stubborn
things, and suggest care and due regard
without advice from other quarters and if
farmers will take advantage OF rye as a win
ter growing plant, much sickness will be
avoided, and constipation Of the bowels pre-
vented.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
Chicken Cholera.

one of the latest cures for chicken cholera
is hypOSulphate of soda, given in doses of
half level teaspooniul of the crystals in as
much water as will dissolve il We hope
our friends will give the remedy a trial, as
it if highly recommended, and we would be
be glad TO hear from ali who use il. Hypo-
sulphate OF soda should not be COMPOUNDED
with sulpbuate OF soda. Sulphate OF soda
is the union of sulpnrous acid and soda,
or sulphur fumes, water and soda. Sui
phuric acid is oil of vitriol, and is
distinct from sulphurous acid, which
contains less oxygen. HyposulphurOus
acid is made by dissolving pure sulphur in a
solution of sulphite OF soda, the first con-
tanning twice as much sulphur as the latrer.
Pure sulphur will not dissolve in water.
but dissolve in the solution OF sulphite OF
soda or carbon disulphide. Sulpher fumes
Will instantly destroy the germs of all conta-
gious diseases and we believe that it is by
the breaking up OF the hypOsulphite of soda
system that the sulphurous acid. sulphur
and soda, kills the disease. We certainly
feel gratiiied TO hear of a cure, but will feel
more assured if we can hear of good results
from our readers who may be persuaded to
try the remedy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
Farm Helm.

Farmers have long been studying how to
dispense with laborers as far as possible. They
have succeeded in producing several crops al
most entirely by the aid of machines and an
imais IL is now time they gave attention 10
the matter of employing more laborers on and
about farms The farms that have been neg
lected so long should now receive attention.
As land increases in value il becomes neces-
sary 10 manage il that il will yield a
larger revenue 10 the owners. Admitting
that there is economy in employing MA
chimes for doing most of the work of raising
corn and the small grains, il does not follow
that some hand work is not economical in
connection with the work performed by ma
chimes. The hand hoe can be very profita-
bly, employed with the horse hoe in cul-
tivating crop of corn, beans or
potatoes. Premiums are generally
awarded 70 crops that have received
considerable cultivation by hand. Many
crops can only be produced by the employ
ment of hand work. They require the closest
attention in order TO be very productive.
The wants of each individual plant must be
attended o. at the proper time. No horse
or other beast OF burden has the intelligence
Of men and women. No machines can per
form certain kinds of work as well as the hui
man hand. Tobacco and hops will only be-
come leading crops IN tile West when far
mers are willing TO employ large numbers OF
laboTers. The production OF grapes and ber-
ries of all kinds calls for many hands. The
like is true in regard 20 the production OF
n, ariy all garden vegetables. Having sue
ceeded in producing the principal CONNER
cial crops by the ard Of machinery, farmers
should now consider the propriety of increas-
ing their revenues by the employment of
more labOrers
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
Farmers should Know the Breeds.
Farm, Field and Fireside.


Farmers who have not familiarized them
selves with the breeds of sheep, should bear
in mind that they are behind the buyers,
who can tell at few moments examination
exactly what kind OF sheep from which the
wool was Sheared, and its fitness for the pur
pose for which il is desired. The buyers
know the breeds the kind of wool peculiar
to each breed, and all about them, for il is
business" A farmer would sneer at a car
penter who professed To be a carpenter and
yet who could not do piece of work in that
line; and yet we venture TO say there are
hundreds of farmers who profess TO be
farmers. and who would be insulted if their
knowledge of their business were questioned,
but who. al the same time. can not tell as
much aboutthe products of the farm as many
of those who know nothing about farm life.
There are hundreds of farmers who are not
able TO distinguish breeds of sheep and who
do not know the particular purposes for
which a breed is most suitable. and still they
pride themselves on their calling as busi-
ness which they intend To make profitable.
II such farmers could but be brought to a
realization of the fact that they are really de-
tcleDt in knowledge, il would be TO their in
terests to do So Every year we witness the
shipment of the products OF the farm to mar
ket where the buyer fixes the grade, although
be has had no experience on the farm.
Farmers as class are not business like, for
they rely too much upon the judgment of
Others. Ii is not intended to imply that they
should not seek the. advice OF others, but
when the farmer surrenders everything to
hard work, We insist that he should begin to
educate himself in every possible way in
order TO improve his chances
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
A Comnarisnn.

This year England had so says the Chicago
Farmers Review, 100000 acres in wheat.
The wheat crop of the United States this
year embraced $4,000. 600 acres. Great Brit
aims oat crop is put at :, 975. 900 acres, and
the 0at crop OF this country at 10000, 900
acres. I'VE" continues the Review, have
64,OcOOOO acres in corn, of which crop none
is grown in Great Britain. She has 6,00o, 600
head Of cattle and 5,0OO0 eco sheep. We have
10000. COO cattle and SO. 900 coo sheep. She has
a population of 70, coo, 900 to feed, while we
probably have s., 100000 She is always short
Of food, We are always with surplus TO sup
ply not only her deficiency, but that OF Con
tinental Europe. But Great Britain raises
on an average twenty-six bushels OF wheat
to the acre, we an average OF twelve bushels
Were our average production per acre as
great as hers, we should this year have har-
vested a wheat crop Of over / 900, 900 00O
bushels, instead of little more than 400
100000. Her cattle and sheep average much
better in quality, taken as whole, than
ours. while in horses and hogs il is Doubtful
If she possesses any advantage over ours. But
her farmers pay an average OF $40 TO SIS rent
per acre per annum for the farms they oc-
cupy. Ours largely own their own farms
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
CHATTER II.
Maiden. Mass, Feb. !. 1880. Gentlemen
! suffered with attacks of sick headache"

Maiden. Mass, Feb. !, 1880. Gentlemen
suffered with attacks OF sick headache"
Neuralgia, female trouble. for years in
the most terrible and excruciating man
ner.
No medicine or doctor could give me relief
or cure until used Hon Bitters.
The first bottle
Nearly cured me-"
The second made me as well and strong as
when child.
And have been so TO this day
Ny husband was an invalid for twenty
years with "A serious
Kidney, liver and urinary complaint,
Pronounced by Boston's best physi-
clans
''lHcurable.'
Seven bottles of your bitters cured him,
and know OF the
Lives of eight persons
In my neighborhood that have been saved
by your bitters
And many more are using them with great
benefit.
They almost
DO miracles" MRs T.. ID. SLACK.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
No. 623.-Acrostic,

Each word has eight letters, and the last
three letters of each word are the same. The
initials name well known bird.
/. lam a native OF one OF the British
Isles.
.. / dwell on a well-known Grecian
Mount
3. Find me in one of the divisions OF
Great Britain.
T. Find me in desert land OF Western
Asia.
3. Find me in ancient Austria.
G. Find me among an ancient wandering
people.
Z. am one addressed by st. Paul in a
letter.
S. One who adopted the style OF a famous
British poet.
8. i mingled in the games of classic
Greece.
TO- / am in province of Southern Eu.
rope.
IL. am native of one of England's rich
est shores. S. ID. 6.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
No. G1S.-Oharade.

Within my first the solemn notes
Of music rise and fall and float:
The tapers burn, the flowers fade,
And on the broad. worn c0lOnnade
The people pass with reverent air
To worshinping and praise and prayer.
But each of these must fade away,
As fade those silken blossoms gay;
And as expires the tOper's light,
20 theirs must merge III unseen night.
A couch that's "a my second broad
Will be their portion in the sod.
Within my whole, where willow trees
Bend down beneath the passing breeze,
And scarce e step apart is found
Full many low sunk grassy mound,
The half-fOrgotten resting place
OF some OF our trail human race
Although no tears are scattered there,
FOrget-me.nots are blooming fair,
As if wistful prayer 10 say
From one who long since passed away.
The willows sing song OF rest,
And DER each cold and quiet breast
The bree2es sigh. the grasses heaye,
The sunbeams here their meshes weave.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
Among the Follies of the Age

which the introduction OF Sozodont long
since exploded was the use OF abrasive and
corrosive tooth preparations, which either
contained minerals which scratched their
enamel OF acids which dissolved il. Sozodont,
a health promoting substitute for these en-
pirical articles, is a botanic, skillfully pre-
pared, highly sanctioned preparation, which
not only beauties, cleanses and invigorates
saffron-colored and defective teeth, but di-
vests the breath OF an Objectionable odor and
restores To it that of health.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
No. 6I0.-EractiOns.

l. One-eighth OF New Haven, one-fifth of
Alton, One-tenth of Burlington, one-seventh
of Madison, one-seyenth OF Norwich, one
seventh OF New York, equals what capital? :
,. One-tenth of Buena Vista. one-seventh
of Chicago, one-seventh of Augusta, one
eighth OF Portland, two-seyenths OF New
York, equals what metropolis, seaport and
capital?
one-ninth of Wisconsin. one-seventh of Wy
oming, one-fourth OF Ohio, one-sixth of Ore
gon, One-eighth OF Kentucky, equals what
State? BLANCHE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

As the crops are laid by, the sheep begging
their duties as scavengers Not that it is in
tended TO imply that they must be content
with refuse matter of an obnoxious kind
but that they are seviceable in the way of
procuring much from the cornstalks and
siBbble. Sheep are not very dainty, nor do
thew demand the extensive care of the far
mer, but they should be fed at the barn az
nights, and driven to the fields and other
places during the day. where they can
find anything that may be serviceable.
Sheep are great foragers, and ramble
TO every part of the fields. They are
always on the alert for whatever has
been left, and they are capable OF selecting
and appropriating material for consumption
that would be entirely rejected by other
classes Of stock. II is this popularity of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

sheep that fits them so well as a farm aniHsai
for profit, as they convert large quantities o,
coarse and improbable material that would
otherwise be wasted, into saiabie wool and
mutton. There is no necessity for allowing
sheep food except at night If the pastures
and fields have not been fully cleaned: Even
the weeds, if not too coarse and woody. Will
he eaten, and with limited supply OF water
they viii be content in any location.