davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-09-06
agricultural.
sHA1L WE pRUNE IN AUTUMN 2

SHALL WE PRUNE IN AUTUMN
American Agriculturst
To the above question, which
comes from several subscribers, we
say, decidedly, yes, provided the
question applies to newly planted
trees, those set last spring or within
a few years, The sooner such trees
have their final shape given to them
the better. This should have been
done when they we're planted, but
between the hurry of spring work
and the timidity of the inexperienced,
who are afraid to cut, trees are quite
too often set out just as they come
from the nursery. Such trees must
sooner or later be put into their final
shape for bearing, and the sooner
this is done the better. Some books
on fruit culture, the French especi-
ally, give diagrams to show how the
tree should be shaped. These are
we'll enough as suggestions, but as
no two trees grow precisely alike,
the only guides 10 such matters are,
a general idea of the laws which
regulate tree growth, and common
sense in their application. Working
to pattern cannot be followed. 1t
one has a young orchard, the first
point to be considered is the height
a. which be will make the heads of
his trees. la local. les where the
summer is long and hot, it is claimed
that low heads shade the trunk, and
thus are benefit Others wish to
have the heads high enough to allow
of the passage of teams beneath them,
if need be. While there is no OBJ
lection to cultivating crops In
young orchard, and indeed it is bet
ter to do this than to neglect the soil
entirely, the practice is becoming
more general of seeding the bearing
orchard to clover, and using it as a
pasture for swine, to the mutual
benefit of pigs and trees. The
height of the heads being decided
upon, all branches that start below
this should be removed. The next
point ehould be to secure an open
and we'll balanced head, with the
main branches evenly dispO0ed.-
Beyond this, all branches that crowd,
or cross one another, all "water
shoots" vigorous growths, that some
times start up in the growing season,
should be cut away. The seasons
growth being completed; the re-
movaI of branches at this time will
cause no check, as the branches to
be cut away are all small, no large
wounds will be exposed. Hence. we
say, by oil means do such p!u-u z in
autumn, while the weather is mild
and other farm work is not pressing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-09-06

The Dublin Gazette says the ne
groes of Montgomery county have a
way of their own in dealing with
their church officers. When one of
the flock violates any of the rules
summary punishment is melted out
A day or two ago one of the breth-
rem got drunk. When he got sober
one Of the descons took him down
and pat thirty nine stripes upon his
bare back. The erriDg brother
seemed TO think it all right, and was
willing to receive it as his punish
ment.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-09-06

TO COUNTY OFFICERs.-The new lag
regulating legal advertising, has cut prizes
down so low, that while We propose TO sam.
ply with the law, others must do the same
and We must insist that in every case the
printer 5 fee must be collected and paid in
advance. This gives less trouble. The
law fixes the rates as follows: For each
one hundred words, the sum of seventy-five
cents Tor each insertion for the first four in
sertlons and for each subsequent insertion
thirty five cents for each one hundreS.
words 4
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-09-06

Primus Jones has had a talk with
the Albany News editor He says
this is the gIoomiest year for farm"
ers be ever saw that the average in
Georgia will be about belle to six
acres. He will not attempt to make
the first bale any more. He pros
poses to make money stock raising,
especially mules. He is his own
overseer and works with his hands.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-09-06

.BLANKs-We are selling legal blanks
at 75cts per quire
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-09-06

The Volumes ofthe Weekly begin with the
first Number tor January of each year When
no time is mentioned, it will be understood
that the subscriber wishes to commerce With
the Number next after the receipt OF order.
The last -Four Annual Volumes of Harper's
Weekly in neat cloth binding. will be semi bv
mail, postage paid, or by express free of ex
peuse provided the freight does not exec ed
one dollar per volumeJ. tor s. 90 per volume
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable tor
binding viii be sent by mail postpaid, IN re
ceipl OF 81 90 each
Remittances should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft, 10 avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not 10 copy this advertise
ment without the express order Of HARPER a
Brothers.
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS.
New York
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-09-06

IF you want any kind Of Job PRINTING
Zone, such as Letter Heads, Note Heads
Bill Heads Cards, Circulars. HapdbiIIs
Pamphlets, Tax Receipts, &c. we viii
guarantee 10 do the work as cheap as Allan
ta' Bring your work 10 the journal Ofjos
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-09-06
GSS3.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

Hd,p0's Weakly stands at the head of Amer.
lean illustrated weekly journals. BY its un.
partisan position in politics, its admirable illus
trations, its carefully chosen serials. short
stories, sketc hes, and poems, contributed by
the foremost artists and authors of the day, il
carries instruction and entertainment to thou
sands OF American homes
1t will alwaps be the aim OF the publishers
10 make Hdrper'S Weekly the most popular and
attractive family newspaper in The world.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-09-06
Water Power for Sale.

Situated in PanIding county about Dali way
between Acw orth and Dallas fand about five
miles north of Lost Mountain, with "a acres
of land Said water power is sufficient TO
run good 30 horse power mill or f.ctory.
Can be bought cheap For further particulars
apply 10 Mr.. W L. Barnes near Marietta. or
DR.. George NJ. Lewis. the proprietor near
Lost Mountain, Cobb Co. Ga or at the Jour
mai Office
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-30
VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY
Stmr Mokolii for Koolau
Schr Waiehu for Maliko
Schr Pauahi for Ookala
PASSENGERS.

For San Francisco per Discovery,
May 29-J Evensen, wife and three
children, NJ Hansen, l. Chapman, G
Gulicson, wife and child, and 10
German immigrants.
For windward ports per Likelike,
May 29-W Y Horncr, Miss Breeze,
A N Pratt, w Dickey, FP Hast
ings, w o Atwater, G II Buckland,
p Tell, ID II Vida, L S Kay, Il ID
Gould, Mr.. Moritz, w II Holmes,
II Cornwell, 5 Chinese and 1926 deck.
For Kauai per G r. Bishop, May
29th-R w T Purvis, w Hahn, G
Wilcox, + Stretz, DR. X Smith, &
As deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-30
To Ladies' and Gentlemen

A BOUT to visit the Coast or the East.
N BY special arrangements with the
General Agent for the Pacific Coast of
the g. b. e @. Railroad, Mr., Y, ID, Mo
Kay, / am enabled To grant splendid fa'
cilities in the way " tickets and bag
gage ohacks. Any desired information
about routes, stopping places, hotels,
places Of interest, charges and fares, eeti
b obtsiped or pPlicst!o9 q 4.
W!AA{k I. !.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-30
VESSELS EXPECTED.

VESSELS 6AFESICO.
Rio Name From Due
Stmr Zcalandia FIN Australia June
Stmr CITY of N. York I'm s f., June 10
Stmr Suez, Dodd, FIN s. +. June 0
II. I. r. Ms Skobeletf
Shin Shannon, I'm Glasgow, July7
nj: st. Lawrence from N. 8. w. June.
Xix Spartan, FIN New York July 20
Blk Estclla, I'm Newcastle, due
Blk 8 b Allen, from Boston, June D
Bk Harmodius, FIN N w, April 81
Blk Campus I'm Bremen, Ju
Bktne Malay, I'm Newcastle due
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-30
VESSELS IN PORT.

VESSELS IN PORT.
Stmr Madras, Bradley
Ship Glenbcrvle, Groundwatcr
Blk Hermann, Rugg
Blk Moravian
Blk CO Whitmore
Blk Elsinorc, jerks
Blk Forest Queen, Winding
Blk Lilly Grace, Hughes
Bktne Klikitat
Bktnc Grace Roberts
Bgtne Morning Star
Schr Mary Alice, Smith
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-30
Proposals for Library Building

CEALED PROPOSALS for the cree.
- ton of the building designed for
the Library and Reading Room Associa-
ton will be received up to and includ.
ing Thursday, May 31st.
Estimates may he made for the whole
or any part of said work.
Parties making estimates will give
their figures for the MISUNDERSTANDING
slate roof, carpenter work, clustering,
painting, and plumbing and gas fitting
separately.
Plans and specifications can be seen
and estimates handed in at the Office of
A. J. Cartwright, Chairman of the Build.
ing Committee. 397
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-28
ALABAMA NEWS.
Times. Democrat.

80
Eufaula has received since
last. September 44,733 bales Of
co6g /
- thousand head of cattle
We shipped from Evergreen
l0STexas Monday.
lore attention is being paid
Rool raising in Etowah couns'
ty TINS year than ever before. I
n A base ball club composed Of
Rqeerpe9 ~ eae-legl kd play
1@s:ss s&s$f0 sssF'i'n n
Crops in Montgomery county
we're never in better condition.
EMOrf cram hhs been planted
The output of the Pratt mines
MISUNDERSTANDING p It d i
coal daily BY September !.
me cottoh stands weifdrothd
Prattville. IRE coyh.sN &qillg
well, and the oat crop iss fdual
to that of previoussyearss
A bagging factory is to be
erected at Selma, and the pro
motors of the enterprise are
trying to get it ready for the
coming seasons business.
j. Il. Adams has purchased
the Adams Cotton Factory o.
Montgomery for $50, 700, agree
ing to assume the mortgage now
ION the property.
The wife Of Henry Dodson
colored, living about four miles
from Tlis caloosD. was harmed t(
death BY Che explosion of 6
kerosene lamp last Tuesday.
The directors of the Mathews
Cotton Mill at Selma have de
Fh1 Miilsb BY ~ereEtihg another
building similar to the one now
used, and increasing the mum
Der of spindles from 1900 to 10,
l0O0.H tssa34e +
Madison Goodgame, while OF
his way home from CIanton last
Sunday afternoon, was shot By
ts}p6fty IN AnbdsN He is the
man who waa road with mann
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-28

Philip Keller, q farmer. resid.
ing in the vicinity of George
town, III signed his name to q
certificate, at the request of a
gentlemanlys stranger, stating
that the &. 6. had the best "roof
paint he ever saw. The certif-
cate changed into a note for
$3.50, to the dismay of Mr.. KEEL
Ter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-28
April Drawing.

Remit Money or Bank Draft in Let
ter, or send BY Express. Dos'r SEND
By REGISTERED LETTER OR PosToFFIeE
! ORDER. Orders of IS and upward by
Express can be sent at u expense.
Address all orders to
r. NJ. B0ARDMAN, Couier-Jo : nal
Building, Louisville, Ky.
: January 18th. 1883.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-28
Plantation for Sale.

1000: asEds of&ns land, just two
miles north of Torrance, Miss on
fbsAIn. Genital KailresT Most
of this land is very rich bottoui
land, and owing to its location, the
timber ON it alone is, worth twice
the price asked for the place. Be-
sides being a fine cotton planta-
ton, lit is unusually well adapted
to stock psfposea Att is well
watssed and improvcd ainong 9th
er improvements being a new GIN
hgpfe aud presssgAny one desir-
ipssto engage - farming or stock
rtising will fnditto his advantage
to K nine this place. 1t is for
ale because its 1aesen. owner is
unable to give it Lis personal at
tention. Can be bought cheap
,F9r further particulars caAuoa
w q 4MxyEs 4 BRANHAM..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-28

A hot shovel held over furni.
ture removes white spots.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-28
Monday. April 3d.. 1881

Thossidrx~ings occur monthly (sm-
days excepted) 'under provisions of an
Act Of the General Assembly, Of KEN
tueky, .saxa
Repea ted adjudication by Federal
and State Courts have placed this
Company beyond the controversy of
thealam.7 10 this Company Belongs the
sole honor iof having inaugurated the
oply plan by which their drawings are
proven honest and fair beyond qaes-
ton.
N. B.-rhe Company has now on
hind a large capital and reserve fund
Ressd carefully the list of prizes for the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-28
] ] ] ] | J ] ! ] 11ld@

so satisfactory that Che same
treatment was tried on rosd,
and the effect was = healthy
vigorous growth, and more
better flowers and OF richer
ors.-San Francise0G hrQ2(
Fol a delicate and iee
dessert make q puddiJ
Dissolve half a pint of col LII
let it GENE to a boil 81
When hot, but not boil Ndd1
the yolk Of three W beaten
eggs ; stir constantly. tSweeten
TO your tastvyRr, if yoYYish 2
deinitpN direcy pn, -p in
quartz found hugah
iUiI MtM@fight Shiount fol-
most people. When this is cold
stir init q pint of whipped cream,
Flavor with lemon {orsNhnplA ;
and, the last thing. sstfrsiv tie
whites of the three eggs ; have
them. beaten quite stiff. Serve
Isfpi9p>A, wth npkepl with fpit.
IN. Y. Post.
bind
FOR THE FAMlLY SCRAP BOOK.
fTrou u1m.sl
Never let tea boil.
For rough hands use lemon
juice.
I've c,aan sta;ntad no,,k
horrals hal
m.~S.un. S,0an ]
IN a1p.h w;.homt saar
1;odto . an, i
lull,en:in aPPnoL
2 'oSA". 3 ~
Sprinkle sassafras bark among
dried fruit to keep out worms.
Popcern.iy q good Iunch for
SUNDAY uigAte with milk FOR
drink.
A handful of hay in q painful
ofwater neutraIizes the smell Of
paint. ~-.~~1nmn xru
NJ ..Slacct4sA< lax frNkk.
wine with a damn cloth afteI
sweeping. s1asv l-aamtsss8b 1
r. saw;ng and winding CARPET
roas donhle them with the right
Aide out.
mean tea or coffee cups with
~sconr;no br,ck: makes them
look as oo0d NJ 3net.N%k 81
Ramove ink.stains on silk
woolan or cotton bvI sat0ratfne
Nth sn;rts Of turpentine.
wa.hsnS nine Aoor in solution
of one pound of copperas dis
solved in one gallon strong I've
gives oak colsH-. z
Remoxs ffowerpot stab from
windo& siIls by rubbing With
u,ol norts Of siff.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-28

.U4{s Xnr A1xM-u 4.
I'VE. 'les11of saw y foiio~ine
'spp9ssy,. ''la,ye1s Mn'.n. can y
4, Iss
.GT az N He4 sh
~ fasAIa.A ,saq 81 {.
Inc Two story brick sore q
sou,h s,ue q puunc square, N "
I b Geo. i' - Z 1 fusa,,' 1Sss .tSre. "a I
saone vacnnsii ot44Ifeatsqoare o.
east side Of South strodt in OK.
ford, lies just south Of the store
of ID. Mayas q EesitsysfeJ
prisn
s'oIe, On 3ouan s.ue ~ PnuIs
sluafs = MSS, now ~ ocgp,
p p,eu y = l. m2yes =" - fd mS. !,
Iss.I,as. aam. afeSSa III
ueen wy Wy ~ VAiprHH
a new and improved Residence
il sQxfoTrls Miss. ,ian College HI
strcet, abcyond iths Eail Eead. Has
four r2Qmst two seElaptis fp0nis,
.hew.' .'n So, y ! = sssrr
A. raetsce land Ss..ta; ro.aao
acres IN Woodson;s P;dya' vL1
H. vss,e ~ sM;ss5uag,5,,t6 ~ m;Ilg
yfor3. astLo
aS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-28

Crops in Richland parish are
reported by the Beacon to be
III q fiourshing condition. !
The North Louisiana Appeal
repopsf thercYons Of Uaien par.
~ sssd5ndiddonf and faSests'
TIC Police Jury ofTensas par
shf llod the contract
'kithde. &Jshs5t for the compile
ton Of the Ships Bayou levee.
The Natchitoches Review
thinks that the proq2DskSfqE a
fine crop Of botIf cdflf mi Got
ton in that parish was never
letter than a prsseata
Charles S6phef, charged with
the murder Of Joe Adams on
FebruapsM VAS Dried at New
Iberia last Thursday, and founf
guilty, without SaPitql punish
On Wednesday last the littl.
son Of Mr.. billings, Lying o.
400zrisers go mine
was killed By falling from q cart
the wheels Or whfcR passes
over his head.
A humber of the State pa
pers are reporting the receip
! / !||'''|||'|''';;'|!!'||9|i|G||Ej|'s|& 4 :: 4 ! |
cane, cdlWukd cotton. of Iber
vile parish prs rs Ahe3v can b
26f4EGasasj(sa s sss q
fully recovering the set. back 3
the late cold snap.
n n i recent Trip TO the Bayo,
De Siard country, the editor o
the Ouachita Telegraph Rotice,
that mere corn had been plant
ed thai in previous years, an,
liza. fne, Yield Of oats. Crops il
that secti IN are doing well.
GipEhibodnux sVntinel re
hat thl re has been abou
gesNdb tong cSal brough
fnnfO 7{avnn T-ofourrho This 600
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-28

|sHH(!!Iii;;;' s 8
A suocomfnl orchardist says
that II he we're TO live ever
again he would trim his trees
R2laer AND p9stprq his ogchards
4sss e'tf 3YPsl
II is a pqpplar belief among
gardeners thd
be TRANSFORMED ~ f1fisb.be4e
by the repeated planting of
seeds taken from the lower
l82dUUs6 the plant.
An attack Of Indigestion caus-
ed bE1ifyNn nuts, will be i'm
metiiSItv Teiieved and cured
by the simple remedy, salt.
Medical men r6doh3hended that
salt should b6 used with nuts,
SEasltd1E SSsl asa eaten Y wy
Never turn cattle TO pasture
ssssssiasiiisk i SHs ssss sSI I
accustomed to going over q
brokep-dQwn fence it is often
affa = ~ II, nr6yadf. b6Hk{ns from
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-28

All persons wishing Tombstones
or Monuments Of any kind, viii,
find 1t to their interest TO call on
ME before purchasing elsewhere.
| can be found in Oxford every
Saturday. JAS. G. TRIGG.
April 18th, 1888.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-28

sise Sea09 s4tas2 4aI sft
sasia5s1I tlafHfsueel nt9 sas -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-28

Selma, Rome and Dalton Rail-
road Company, formerly known
as the "public lands.n s soon
as tho corporation Us fairly or
ganized all of these Ian DIS will
be put upon the market.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-28

can buy or II "a, comfort4-
BILE, new dwelling house ou1the lot
adjoining the property. Water for
mill puipdses plentiful AID con
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-28

A successful orchar dist says
that II he were to iYeever
again he would trim his trees
agler and p9stprehis ORCHARDS
e's4 @lYrs
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-03-17
The COttOn.Seed Industry.

To say nothing of up-growth of cotton
factories and other industries the planter
mas received a big ''lift' from the cot.
ton-seed industry. Before the war prac
ically all cotton-seed went to waste
except small fraction used as manure
and what was reserved for planting.
Every bale of cotton represents about
1000 pounds of seed, worth at the gin
say, six dollars. Assuming that each
acre grows half a bale of cotton "a low
estimate-and that half the seed product
is reserved for planting, there will be a
net productper acre of 5 so, which was
substantially lost in the old times. Within
a few years the industry of making cot
ton-seed oil has increased immensely,
until the manufactured product in oil
and oil cake is estimated as worth $1O,-
600, 900. As is well known, the oil is
often substituted for olive oil in table
use, while the cake is exported in large
quantities to be used for cattle feed The
industry is a peculiarly ingenious one.
First, the seed is taken into a fine
combed gin and the short cotton left
by the plantation gins hulled away.
This produces about thirty pounds of
short staple cotton to each ton of seed,
worth six cents pound. The seeds are
then pulled by machinery, the kernels
ground into meal, which is heated to
certain point, then placed in tough sacks
and run into hydraulic press, which
extracts the oil, leaving the yellow meal
in hard cakes. This meal is not un.
pleasant to the taste, much resembling
buckwheat flour, and have heard of its
use for human food. Each ton of seed
ultimately produces about thirty gallons
of oil, worth forty-five cents a gallon;
800 pounds of cake. worth 1922 ton; lint
cotton, worth $3.50, besides soap mate.
rial derived from the refining, and the
bulls, which may be used both for fuel
in the factory and as compost Both the
home and foreign demand for oil seed
products is increasing rapidly, and the
factories are said to pay large dividends.
But like cotton itself, cotton seed is a
crop much wasted and abused. Every
sack of seed seems to have leaking hole
in it, and at Memphis, all along the
sloping river-bank, one has to fairly
wade through several inches of putrid
decaying seed ere he reaches the wharf
boats. AS to cotton, single glance at
the tattered, half-covered bales, soiled
with mud or soaked with rain, is enough
to prove how shiftlessly the crop is
treated. -NeW Orleans Cor. ". Y. Eve,a-
ing Post.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-03-17
FARM AND PRESIDE.

The saving of half cent a bushel
IN gathering the corn crop Of Kansas
would, it is said, aggregate nearly three
quarters OF million dollars yearly.
For a cough mixture, take onc-hnlf
pint molasses. one gill of cider vinegar
and twenty drops OF oil of tar. Put In.
to a bottle and shake well before using.
Dose: A teaspoonful several times dur
ing the day. Rarat NeU Yorker.
"A teaspoonful Of borax put in the
last water in which clothes are rinsed
will whiten them surprisingly. Pound
the borax 50 it will dissolve easily. This
is especially good to remove the yeiiaw
that time gives to white garments tLat
have been laid aside for two or tn, se
years. M Y. Post.
-Broiled' Meat Cakes-Chop lean
raw meat as you would for sausage,
season with salt, pepper and onion
juice; shape into fat cakes and broii m
hot spider Any meat may be used
for this dish, but II is particularly nioe
OF beef, and the finest portions need not
be put to this use Chicago Journal.
"A farmer in Madison County, vir.
f3'i't "io p"o S'HC iutV tuc pctHut
business, last spring planted one-fourth
OF an acre, from which he dug eighty
seven bushels, and after fattenine
twenty hogs had twenty bushels left.
These he sent to mill and had ground
and bolted, and says that the meal
makes the most delicious batter-cakes
he ever ate.
"A correspondent writes to an ex,
change asking whether phosphates are
good for potatoes. We have MANFRED
potato ground with barnyard manure,
well rotted AID mixed, and have had as
beautiful potatoes as ever were seen. We
have used amixture of the two with the
same results. But we fancied that the
potatoes from the phosphated soil were
q little the firmer and more solid NJ
Y. Herald.
If the farmers of the country who
own worthless dogs-curs without any
breeding be induced to DESTROY
them and substitute one well bred shep.
herd pup, not more, to each farm, the
wealth OF every farming community
would be vastly increased in MANY WAYS.
Farmers with u little tact in getting
along with adog would soon find the
colly saving them many a step. Eager
and anxious to learn, willing to do any.
thing within his power, the young dog
needs onlya wise and patient restraint,
an intelligent direction, to become the
NEST tsotul hand on the place. --Breed
ers' Gazette,