davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

At the st. George: j A Bushonc. Ter.
rell; w II Stiff, Virginia; b T Lee, Bos-
toni; ; l. Herring, Jacksboro; II C Cam
mack, Fort Worth; L q Campbell and
wife, Isabella .Waldron, New York; II
Slakey, Fornoy; George 4 Bailey. New
York; Harry G Wells, Arthur Williams.
William llasson, Matt Hapmor. Walter
w Foster and wife, Gus Williams com
hanNi y Terrell, Terrell; j VI Mathis,
,tehnnles'oe; ~ g shipper, Sycamore;.A
VI Thorpe, ToNus;J 81 smith. Forney: /
IA bumpa-s, Terrell; l. Calhoun, CSrsi.
cana; y NJ lee, Baltimore; j l. Allen.
AbileneiJ Il Wells, Ennis; NJ A Uar.
rison, l.ougyiew;J h Fox, Terre lInute.
Indiana; John Mcfarland, Aledo; K s
h'mhrough, Mesquite; Louis Hamburg.
Ennis; NJ ii Carson, Austin; William
Hutchinson, Terrell
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03
That Of = Tiger in the Act Of Killing a
Buffalo.

That Of Tiger in the Act Of Killing =
Buffalo.
A tiger photographed in the very act
Of killing buffalo is probably an o..
currence unparalleled in the snnels 81
the camera. Yc. that such a photograph
has actually been taken is vOuched ior
in the Indian press. The artist, it ap-
pears, had focused on the buffalo, which
was tied for the occasion 10 a tree stump
in the middle Ofthe field and had Just put
q dry plate into the camera. when the
tiger, brought up TO the spot for the pu! =
pose, went at it, and struck down the
great horned beast with single blow of
his right paw. "My instrument" saws
the photographer, twas about seven
yards from the buffalo, and the tiger
might just as well have come at me if
he had chosen to DO so, but he preferred
the beef, and taking advantage Of the
moment he had sprung upon his victim.
| released the spring shutter Just AZ he
had given the buffalo his knock down
blow
The negative is good enough to give
an authentic picture from the life of the
most terrible Of carniyOrOus beasts al
the precise moment wheni ii had stunned
its huge prey. The buffalo, though IA
tally struck, had not even had time TO
fall before the "sun picture" fits diving
moments was fixed upon the faithful
plate, and so there it stands with its
knees just giving away under it, and it's
great head dropping in death. A quar-
ter Of second later and il was living on
the ground lifcless; but on the photog.
rspher's glass il remains forever in the
e~tual attitude Of dying, and at the in
slant when 10 is drawing its last breath.
After Staying the buffalo, the tiger
stretched It's head round over the neck,
and slipping its mouth down to the
hulialo's throat, lay across it, sucking itg
life blood This fact is an extraordinary
one, for il has long been decided, upop
what were considered indisputable oh
servati9ns, that the tiger never, By any
chance commenced its meal at the
throat. Sometimes, if there We're a
fight, it would wound its adversary in
that spot; but, as a rule, 1t trusts to its
fret blow 20 break its victims neck. and
then pulling it down on to the ground,
begins TO deyOur portion OF the hind
Quafters,-. London Telegraph.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

Goyelndy, oct. -, lsSL-Col r. b. parrott.
business Manager, Waco;
DEAR SR:--l nave been member of
the Texas Benevolent Association for
nearly three years, and consider It the
cheapest, safest and most desirable in
surance that a man can carry. To mo IL
AFTER my death, and | would not bo
without the satisfaction 81 havintit for
double the actual cost of carving IA.
Every poor man and those with modcr.
ate means Who have a family should hc
member OF the Texas Benevolent As.
ISOLATION. Very truly yours.
Signed JIG. :. MORROW.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03
nnn,t Mnnttn Elcht

BERLIN Nov. 2-Profcssor Schiven.
ninger, Bismarck's physician challeng.
ed Dubois Raymond TO fight duel, the
professor having taken utleuse at the
remarks Of Raymond on his appoint.
ment To chair at Berlin university
Raymond declined TO fight.
The election of members of the Reich.
stag resulted rs follows: Conservatives
go, Centre IS, lmperiaiists II, nationals
a., German liberals 81, Poles 10, Volk-
starter ,, Alsatians n. Guelphs 5, So-
cialists 10, including Siobknich,, ". A
second ballot is yet necessary. Social.
list committees have instructed their
supporters TO oppose VA tho second bal
lots candidates who refuse second, the
ro-onacting Of the socialist laws and the
leyyiug of fresh taxes,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

The cider mills of Maine are groauiug
beneath their task, and the cider is tlor-
ing from the presses in great ahund-
anco. Many thousand bushels of ap.
pies, which in other years, when theie
was q pauCity of fruit. would be yalua-
bile ln the markets, are being ground up
for vinegar Farmers say that they de-
rive more profit from their fruit manu-
featured into vinegar than In any other
way. Cider barrels are In great demand,
and many are being shipped to Maine
from Boston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03
LOCAL LORE.
RAILWAYS ARE IN GOOD ORDER
Palsc Alarm-Death OF a Lady-serious
Runaway decentralization BI-
element, Getting Ready
City Seus Generally.


To-day winds up the hottest and most
spiritedly contested campaign, espec-
tally with reference to county and dis
trict offices, that has been known in the
history Of Dallas county. The candi.
date have worked night and day and
used every influence tn could possibly
be eXertcd in behalf Of their respective
interests, and tie contest between many
Of them promises 10 be decidedly
close. Combinations iunumerable have
BEEN formed aud every expedient
for individual success has been resurted
10. AZ 10 the national contest, the gen
eral opinion among Democrats is that
Cleveland and Hendricks will win, and
the betting seems TO have yeered around
in favor Of the Democratic standard
bearers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03
GrrsnNIlle Nnie,.

GRKENvlLLE, Nov, /, Special -
Newt, Harrison's 5-year old boy came
very near being killed to-day by the fan
Of Sells Bros show bill boards, which
were blown down upon him bv
the wind. His head WAS badly cut and
bruised,
TIE fire engine house now being bull,
will bo an iron one.
The town has been full NJ candidates
this week putting In their last strokes
for Office,
Cotton receipts average 80 bales Per
day.
Mrs. Mcpougal and her charming
daughter, Miss Berta stevens. returned
yesterday from Eureka Springs, where
they have spent the summer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

Col James II. Britton, state railroad
engineer, is in the city. Col. Britton
has just finished an official inspection
fthe international d Great Northern,
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe and Fort
Worth q Denver City railways. While
declining 70 make any statement as to
the result Of his inspection, which will
be embodied in his annual report, he
says that the roads are physically able
to handle all business that may be Of
fprcd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

lTcan't be said that WASH JONES and
NORTON are enamored of each other
Their two hearts don't beat as one
WASH is Disguised that NORTON should
have the temerity to run against him,
aud NORTON has h big disgust on him to
think that WASH should expect Repub.
hcan votes. OF the two, NoRToN is the
better man, but WASH has more brass
and presumption, and Frances round in
Republican ranks and shakes his ears
IKE little mule among herd of Mexi.
can burros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03
THEATEICALNorRs.

Gus Williams, the popular German
dialect comedian, and his company ar.
rived IN our city last evening from
Shreveport, whore he played Saturday
night TO "A crowded house. lie will nn.
pear for the first time in this city To-
night IN his great New York success.
1hutied' "Ono OF the Finest,n with
Which he has met with great success
the paSl Two seasons. He will no doubt
he greeted with crowded honse IN.
night. Secure your seats AT onre
NOW ON sale at opera house box office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03


ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 2.-This evening s
party OF about 100 persons went by
steamer about three miles down the Mis-
sissippi river to witness a fight with
hard gloves between John T. Barnes, of
this city and Tom McAlpine, of New
York. After some discussion lie. Roche,
sporting editor oftlN Pioneer Press, was
chosen referee, and Us Dickerson, city
editor of the st, Paul Day, time keeper.
The men are the same height FIVE feet.
eight inches. Barnes weighs rs pounds
and McAlpine IA. It was nearly (
o'clock when time was called.
by consent Of both parties Rounds
were two minutes each, Marquis of
Queensbury rule. The fight was mark
ed by cautious Fparring for six rounds,
without either receiving punishment.
When the seventh round began
it was evident that Barnes ment
business, and scarcely had the round
commenced when Barnes sent out ter
rife right handler, which took Me-
Alpine fairly over the right eye,
and he fell like a log and lay fully
ten minutes totally unconscious. on
coming 10 he pulled of the gloves and
gave up. Barnes did not receive a
scratch and afterward spared two or
three rounds with well-known negro
pugilist. The latter seconded Fred
Webber in a fight with soft gloves
against Paddy Norton, formerly of Chi
eago. The latter fight was called a
draw, both men being well winded at
the close. Norton was knocked three
times. This was Webber's first fight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

AMouNd the many llattering notices
paid the HERALD, the following from
the Terrell Star is not the less appre-
ciated because 1t comes from an esteem
ed journal so near this city: "The Dal-
las HERALD grows more metropolitan
and more interesting daily. II is the
great grandmother Of north Texas Jour
nalism, and is to day more vigorous,
brighter and better in every way than
when 1t Its teens. We are proud OF the
old lady"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

At the great New York dog show two
nationalities of hairless. dogs have at.
tracted much attention. The first ma
ton is Mexico, represented by hairless
dogs with peculiar ieathery skin and
pleading little bead-likc ewes. Near
them is peculiar dog, whose white and
almost hairless body is notified with
brown spots. This is representa-. i've
from China, and might be considered
an edible luxury in the iowery king.
dom
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

DIR. FELTON,, a candidate for congress
on the Republican ticket in California,
said;"I can buy all the Irish votes in this
state, as 1t has been done elsewhere, for
glass of whisky" 1t seems that the
Republicans, falling to influence the
Irish voters, are now resorting to the
lowest ISLANDERS and defamation of the
character Of Irishmen. 1t has always
been so, and a true-hearted, honest
freshman, who loves his country and
his people will never support BLAINE OF
any other member Of the Republican
party for Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

Fast and careless driving is becomin q
daily moro frequent, and pedestrians
crossing our busy streets are eopar-
died in life and limb every day. There
IS an ordinance on this subject, but it
does not seem 10 be enforced TO any con-
siderable extent. People on foot have
to that their rights in this respect are
complied with.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

THE Kearens Light shows its correct
knowledge Of the feelings, some of the
candidates will experience after next
tuesday. II says, "soon the candidate
will loose his looks of good cheer and
will look as sour and blue as if his life
was an imposed burden" Sounds very
much as II that editor had been a can.
didate himself.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03
MoNpAY. NovEMnER 3. ! So.

THE Franklin Herald speaks thus
kindly Of the HERALD: "If you want a
thorough newspaper and reliable one
ofnaticnal scope and purview in its re-
sources and able in its editorials take
the Dallas HERALD. Every enterprising
man in this country should take one
just such paper"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

The western papers noarly all state
that bogus tickets are being circulated,
headed Democratic ticket, with WASH
JOINS name for governor, and others
with same caption having tho Green.
back or Republican electoral candidates
printed upon them with JoNEs for gov
ernor. Voters should watch these
tickets very carefully, FOR they arc ille-
gal and will DO thrown out In the gen
eral count Tho law provides that all
tickets must be printed on white paper,
and any scratching and filling In must
be executed with ink or black lead
pencil. A ticket headed "Demooratic
tickle" having The names of opposite
candidates printed upon them, calcu.
lated TO deceive the voter, is illegal ami
cannot b counted out of the ballot box.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

Mr.. d. G.. Miller, formerly connected
with this paper, but now on the Texas
Baptist Herald, OF Austin, was married
on the 2]d ult. at Houston 10 Miss Vic
torla c. Breaker, daughter Of DR.. J. NJ.
Z. Breaker, pastor the Houston BAPTIST
church. The HERALD extends 10 Cor
don and his fair bride its heartiest con.
gratnlatiOns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

LANCASTER, Nov, 2.-lCorespond.
ence' Everything here Is at fever heat
as regards the election. Each individual
l. working hard for his flvorito candi-
dat,
Many or our boys spent last night I'm
rem Mile bottom. There was wagon
ioed OF u camo down from Dallas.
Moro anon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

TOMORROW win determine in Texas
who are Republicans from principle aud
who are Republicans for policy. The
straighsrut, simon-pure, dyed-in the
wool mombers Of the party will vote for
NoRroN; the anything for-oiiico fellows
will vote for JoNEs. The party is nearly
eqnailydlyided.- believing that il
BLAINE is elected NORTON viii parcel
out the federal offices, whfTo others
think WAsIr JoSHs will spoon out the
public pay. NORTON holds the winning
hand, for he is for BLAINE, whilo WASH
JoSis Is for nobody but JONES. II
BLAirr IS elected. which Is almost an
'umposslblo" event. there will be moro
quasi Republican scalps hanging ut
zorroN's gIrdle in the next six months
han s'ioie arc long hairs on The old
.,'nf's brad. lie chnckles ovori
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

EVERY Democratic voter should at
tend the polls tomorrow and vote the
straightout ticket as nearly as possible.
II should be the pride Of the Democrats
Of Texas that this state casts the largest
vote OF all the states for CLEvELAND
and HENDRIcKs. The state and ma
tional tickets should run about even,
toT there can be no good reason as
signed for yotieg for one and not the
other.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

We regret to announce the death Of
most estimablo and popular lady Mrs.
Geo. NJ. Overleeso, which occurred AT
her residence in East Dallas, last even
ing at eight O'Clock. Due notice of the
hour for the funeral will DO given
during the day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

ENCOURAGING words are always ap-
preciated, and the following from the
Clifton Sentinel is very pleasant: "The
Dallas Daily HERALD is making rapid
strides to the foremost ranks in Jour
nalism. Always good and the leading
daily of north Texas, it is growing bet
ter and stronger with its age, and the
yeoman service it is doing for De-
mocracy entities it to the whole atate
patronage and unlimited prosperity"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

GALYEsroN, Nov. Arrived. Stoam.
ship Edmously, from l.iyerpool; steam-
ship Whitney, from Morgan Civ, and
81. Mary, irOin IndAnola. Sailed
steamship Florida, for Liverpool; River
Garry, for Liverpool; Steamship Whit
ney, icr Vera Cruai 81. Mary, for Nor
gan City.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

A horse drawing a buggy, driven by a
gentleman whose name was not ascer-
tanned, ran away Yesterday afternoon.
throwing the gentleman violently
against the fence in the roar Of Elliottis
lumher yard, on Good street, inflictinr
severe injuries.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03
A NeM Arrlvnl.

Tho assistant deputy city assessor and
collector arrived here last evening end
engaged board at the residence OF J.B.
Bissell. But on account of his inexperi-
ence will not assume the duties of MS
Office for some time. Mother and child
doing well
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03
Election Returns.

Mr. G. A. King, the secretary Of the
Merchant Exchange, will receive cleo
ton bulletins, beginning with the first
reports, and will chalk them down on
the Exchange blackboards, keeping II
up to the close, for the benefit Of mem-
boris.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

The fire department was called cut
yesterday afternoon at i:3Oin response
to an alarm sent from the third ward.
The fire was found TO be pile OF brush
on or near the Mckinney road.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

Berlin DOlman8,
Paris DOlman8,
New York Dolmans.
ALL AT HALE PRICES.

Just 90 in the Department
the present price,
ARE ATouRoLD TRICKS in than we arc anxious
b' OUT Our business We
quantities Very often these OF some u
nave not enough former ", reduce nj ono,
We
Nve LOOK OUT FOR They speak for emlv,. T
nave ssot price same aims telling M
Not
porter or Manufacturer and creiuous o Thea
various losses ause We m , 10 m
large quantities for which
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

80 saht"NL fh NhlNtS
OF the hands and feet; uuuiuns are
cured ny Giles lodide Ammonia Lint
6m"ht' Sold by druggists, Trial bottle,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

CARo, Nov. Item. Gordon and his
troops are captured. Tho general is a
close prisoner within thcMahdi'sc camp 4.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

IL It's issue giving an account of the
reception and endorsement by BLAISE
recently by the preachers, the Chicago
Times has a great, glazing head in
which occur the following pointed and
suggestive headlines; "Obscure Cler.
gymen Called Upon to Carry out a
Humiliating Fnrce;" "Ludicrous Spec.
taclo OF the Tattooed Fraud Posing in
the Garb Of Man OF Con" II also re-
fers TO the dinner at Dehmonico's as
the "Boodle Banquet 1t seems that it
cost the subscribing monopolists who
got 1t up about Sl,7jO each. How many
poor women in Now York won't hungry
for the want Of a penny that day, and
how much would these oxtortionor.
from labor give to feed the poor any one
day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03
The largest stock OF fancy and staplo
groceries IN north Texas.
loEu & FRrfnERu,

Dallas Edition OF the Missouri Republican.
Mr.. Z. Weber Benton. Off Alisson,i
Republican, has been engaged for sew
eral weeks past in collecting data for n
statistical paner on the city of Dallas,
for immediate publication In the cold
reliable, lSc.n In this paper MIR. Ben.
ton Intends 20 give a brief sketch Of the
origin and growth % the CITY, hut his
chief object Is to sot forth Ia plain facts
anu figures the magnitude and import.
ance OF the city at the present time and
The natural advantages OF climate, soil
location, oic., that promise to make her
the great commercial center of Texas.
Knowing the benefit such a digni.
lied and truthful account of
our city would be to her,
our merchants, manufactures, corpo.
rations and loading citizens have sub.
scrihed for many thousand extra copies
Tor distribution, which, IN addition to
the regular mammoth edition of the Re.
publican, viii do moro to advertise bal
las, both abroad and 10 her own state,
than any other known medium. Mr..
Benton expects 70 complete the work by
Tuesday or Wednesday, and have the
edition ready By the latter part OF the
week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

How do the Irish citizens regard the
feeling In England which IS SO favora.
bic to BLAINE9 The subjects OF the
queen see nothing in the plumed
knights foreign policy as marked out
by himself, TO cause any uneasiness OF
arouse opposition TO him. McSwEENEy
can tell the tale whether or not BLAINE
is the friend Of the Irish. Mr.. BLAIxE',
employment Of cheap foreign labor at
sixty-hye cents day and discharging
American citizens from his coal mines
in Pennsylvania, is evidence of how
much interest he feels In the welfare OIL
the laboring classes OF this country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

u. II. Chatham, of Bryan, is at the
Windsor.
Charlie Middleton, OF st, Louis, is at
the Windsor.
Col. Jas. II. Britton, state railroad en-.
gineer, is in the city.
Col. W, II. Boykin, Of st. Louis. is n
guest at tile Windsor.
Hon. Marshall Fulton, OF Denton, IL
registered at the Windsor.
Mr.. A. Wolkhart, n cotton huver. of
Houston, is a guest OF the Windsor.
Gus Williams, the comedian, arrived
last night, and is registered at the
MarshallJ. Smith, a prominent insur.
anco man, OF New Orleans, IL at the
Windsor.
Messrs. John II. Robb and DIR. Loss
King, of the Gus Williams companv,Hre
In the city,
Tom Harris, the aGahle representa-
tive OF Blankenship & Blake, came I'm
last night from the west.
w. b. Davis, a prominent merchant of
Dublin, Texas, II IN the city and paid
the HERALD pleasant call. MIR. Davis
is stopping at the 81. George.
The largest stock OF fancy and staplo
groceries IN north Texas.
InEu Il FupfuEnu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03
4 REMARKABLE PHorOGRAPH.

Every smoker should try Little 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03
A Bit of short work.

$ll0 per gallon, Angelica, Sherry, and
TOkaY wines. Loeb q Freiberg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03
- ID Fu~> szaA
80 ~ ru - ~
Is the uniform price Of the first lot.
1t consists Of large assortment Of
Ladies', Misses and ChlIdren's Gar.
ments, worth SO to So.

lsthe uniform price OF the third lot,
and is composed Of handsome styles
Of Ladies' and Misses listers, none of
which are worth less than $3.50.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-02

FooD FOR SHEEP Tine most econOmi-
cal and appropriate combination of foud
for futening sheep will depend upon III"
cost of different f DDS in The lOcli'y.
Nearly all the grains raised are healthy tor
sheep unoround, with the exception OF
miliet, which is problbly neither healthy
nor economical when fed unground; h.
cause of l. s hard husk and small size 1t s
not mastica,ed nor digesled, hu. mostly
masses through the animal whole. Rye,
outs, hurley, buckwheat, peas, beans,
Indian corn, wheat, bran, shorts or mid
dings, and oil meal arc each and All g"od
food for fattening sheep; but sheep should
not be fattencd upon SINGLE food, us they
are fond of variety and Will gam iasttl
when allowed TO have it. Sheep are :"
f,nd of succulent food that they will pick
over large fields in open winter trying to
find it They suffer when kept wholly on
drv food for several months, and for this
reason the last food mentioned, oil meal,
should be provided in small quantity Tor
them. The feeder cannot err in giving
TOO great variety in the food OF sheep
The best ration we have ever known fed
to fattening sheep was composed OF equal
parts bv weight of oats, peas and mlllet'
and to fifteen bushels OF the mixture was
added one bushel OF flaxseed, and al.
Ground fine together. Each sheep was fed
two pounds of this ground mixture with
hay, and made n regular gain OF three
mounds each week, besides growing an
unusually staple of wool. This small
amount of faxseed is peculiarly soothing
TO the digestive organs. 1t is perfect
preventative of all diseases caused by dly
indder.-Prof, ". Sanborn.