davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
THE NEWS AND OBJ.
SERVER.
RALEIGH. n. G..

The largest. best and cheapest
paper published in the State. Tele-
graphic account Of all interesting
events from every part of the
world.
Full Market Reports. A paper
for every family. Established 1872
-and gets better every year.
Send Your name, Postoffice al
dress and $500 for one year; $1.0O
faE S months.
Every North Carlinian should
take it. The Invest, most progressive
paper III the State.
NE WEEKLY NEWS-OBSER-
YER,
Raleigh, y. G..
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14

Senator Eustis of Louisiana has been
much criticised for his manly Ian
guage in regard to the work Of the Al.
ministration. His Louisiana colleague
even has ccnsured him aud said that
he was bad man and q disorsani>
&c. &c. Eustis knew what he was
talking about. We suppose.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14

Tie Aormoas, We are glad to be
able to say are having rough tiIae.
and it is correct. They are about to
turn from their old practices, since
the law is tightening on them some
what. Soon there will he no Latter
Day Saints" in our country.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14

All the cities are taking vigorous
methods: sainst she summersickness
They are guarding especially agains;
the cholera, yellow fever, and other
such contagious diseases. AR
ounce of preventive is worth pound
efeara," We all agree to that.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14

Charleston ls now the Capital OF
West Virginia. Wheeling will now
lose some of its former Importance.
Charleston became the capital On
MAY 1st.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
Premises.
frank in Tilnes.)

Frank in Tilnes.)
One of the proverbs Of :he people.
which is as old as the hills, and
seems destined to survive for pene;>
atlons to come. says that promises.
like | iecrust. are made to tic broken"
Such seems to be the case as the
world now ways. If "hell is paved
With golai inteIti0rs,' the earth and
sky might be said to be scro!led ali
over with broken ro.nises. Men
and women generally are promising
set and all sorts of promises are ex>
tOrted with little effort. Promises
commence with the cra,ile and end
with the grave. In the nurserys,
children first begin to earn the
faithlessness of humanity. ny the
promises Nhich arc made and viola~
ted by fond parents. rhe promised
reward for meritorious conduct fails
tn come and the child grows lndiffar-
ent u, 10 future cosl;iuct. Tie prom.
ised chastisement is not administers
ed and the youngs.er grows boiler III
disregard OF pater.ai authority, and
rsac!.cs out III new LICENSE il the
path Of disobeslience and folly. The
jyont! is said to tie 3 ''pro,nisip.
young man" who rccAi ,s!y runs in
debt, ard constantly meets his credi
tors With clumsy fScn>es an,i lrnni~
SEES, which he does not eynect to ful-
fill. i the law al tic land holds c,u.
tracts as sacred. The social law, which
seeks the highest good OF the COM
,nnniiy, should ais. endeaeer To en-
force the sacsedness OF promises.
| Good faith between man and man
can only be secured BIZ sole,nnly AMI
faithfully adheriny to the sanctity o.
promises.
1t is true that some promises are
better broken than kept. but OF
such silly and meaningless promises
or wicked and unprincipied pledges.
men and women should beware. The
greatest interest Of cur political so>
cial fabric calls for thorough and
sweeping reform in this direction.
but while mankind is so full Of folly
and fotble, to err. it looks as If it
might be hoping against hope to ex-
pcct that universal era Of good
faith will come in our day. But we
are progressive creatures and i'm.
lprovements In manners and customs.
it they come late, are better than
those which come not at all. People
had better make no promises than to
break those Which should be kept.
The politlcianmay further hisschemes
| by pledges KNOWN 10 be false, and
men IN general may secure temporary
gain by deceit and fraud. but in the
long run truth and cal!dor will nav
best. Many an efficient business
man has been ruined by the infidelitv
OF those to whom he entrusted h;s
interests. Many heart has been
broken and many life proanect
darkened through treachery and
falsehood. 1t is rot necessary 10
success and happiness that the world
should produce a rich crop Of idle
oseblers. but it is necessary, whether
man be creature of many or few
words, that he lie faithful and inst :,
the manner Of his promises G God men
T often suffer IN character and interest
through the faithlessness of so,c.,,oa
friends. Words are never more f;t,x
an l wisely spoken than whe, r,,area
In the interests OF eandor o,a
truth.
10 get the Best and Cheapest r,our.the
best Plow, the best Corn Meal and tba
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14

We see now aud then q little APP
peal for reduction OF the marriage
license. It Is very slight appeal
however. for the people at large, we
think, prefer to have the price as it
is now. Let good enough alone.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14

Some women, and men too, are adj
vocatiug free divorce. Of course
they ought to he sent to the peniten~
tiarv. there is no doubt about that.
They are at heart destroyers OF home
and happiness.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14

Miss Julia jackson, the only
daughter of Stonewall Jackson WILDE
married in Richmond on June 3rd. to
Mr.. William Christian prominent
merchant.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14

10 get the Best and Cheapest Fiour.ths
pest Flow, the best Corn Meal and the
pest leather collars in the market, 20 to
W. d. Kitchins.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14

England and Rus STA have decided
to leave their little difference to
friendly powers 70 he settled,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14

Gen. Grant is improving but there
IS little hope of complete recovery.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14

AHrii u, 1909 W ~ Deu w
CIV Dunn 2 90
Lymas Iiiggs l co
Fed Carter 3 GO
Felix Lynear 2 co
Ed Harriss l 90
Bud Clarke 2 40
George Beasly %
Deposit Of Show man 8 90
Fine Fed Carter 200
George A Williams w
Ed Powell $50
Nj Jones 2 50
Joe Clarke 2 w
PRIVILEGE TAX.
May /, Pharazin 9 90
John Robinson Is 90
Concert Troupe 6 90
Dr.. Steacy 5 W
Street Collections Il 45
Taxes Collected 479 10
Total $3.50 80
May 10 1884 Pi Common.
wealth for printing AMI
advertising : 5 50
June 3 Pu J i Perry for
lumber 10
Jacob Hill work on bridge IS
G NJ Newell for printing 225
+. imontison j. Josey bill
for Pump % 26
JAY 20 j 6 Pittman for reg.
is!ratien 255
EdInondson & Josey for
we'll fixtures & work 9 So
Jacob Ill! work on bridge so
Sept Abs Ioyner work on
stree. 4 90
Peter SNOW wn.h ou street 4 20
nj Mor:iSe:t work Oh
street 6 90
Sandy WnrseIey work OH
street 3 Is
|Oc; S,N 3 Joeey & Co work
on we'll IS
Elmons;sc,n 6 .'osey for
inlober 6 bridge work 8 %
jacob, Hi! work Oh tcla.a 1!5
Nav /, Lymas Baker ditch'g i so
Dee rs Len tlitchin mailing SO
G " Cay. work on vel! 90
TAI, "a, 1883 E,imnnlson &
Jo,,y HAL .r,n-e.. 10 50
FEB 2 DAVE Lyman shade
trees II 20
Mch 12,D Alsbrcok trim:ng
trees 915
Ell Shields work on veil 1918
Apr !, A White lumber and
work on pump 2 so
Lymas Baker ditching 81 23
May 2,W II Kitching lumb'r 1916
Davie Lyman street work 20 90
Lawrence James street
work Sc m
Edmondson & Josey haul
ing and sundr's ea on
7 Savage lumber and
work Oh we'll x.
g W Bracy lumber and
work on ditch ok
W H Kitchin lumber , 70
G W Bryan hauling % 90
j Il Lawrence hauling II 40
n B Josey & Co street
work 81 20
W c Pendlcton work on =
we'll . M
Jacob Hill work on bridge 2 so
! G A Newell police badges 2 90
} A Perry salary as Con>
stable 200 90
| Vital 1878 80
Balance IN Treasury May
T. 1885 $3.50 SO
X. NJ. JOHNSON,
| Treaaurer
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
MILLINERY! MILLINERY! MILLINb'

WE HAVE IN ADDITION TO OUR STOCK OF MERChs
SPECIAL DEPARTMENT DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY MILF
LAY ING PROCURED THE SERVICES OF MISS BURNETTE o
MokE A LADY OF MUCH EXPERIENCE AND GOOD TASTE W.
WARRANTED IN ASSURING THE PUBLIC THAT IN THIS pEPAn
IA VIZ But FEW EQUALS AND NO SUPERIORS WITHIN TIL
OF OUR PATRONAGE
MtALsO BAVE IN THIS DEPARTMENT FIVE HUNDRED pn ii
BALTIMORE COST.
Al ORDERS By MAIL PROMPTLY AND FAITHFUL
ECUTED.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14

Tariff Reform. L-tu us have it.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
FIFTY,FIVE HUNDRED YARDS
WHITE. GOODS.

Nal>Soe;AS-fLAlS. CHECKED AND STRIPED viJ10a
INDIA AND LINEN LAWNS INDIA LINEN AND INDIA III
rLA'N' CHECKED. CORDED. STRIPED AND EMHROlGE
STRIPED, PiQUEs. PLAIN and DorrEE, SyEs, 3 ETC
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
TEN THOUSAND YARDS
DRESS GOODS.

SILK & NORSFEAD PLAIDS. PLAIN & DOTTED ELRE
BUNfiSGS NUNS YELLING OF ALL COLORS AND Ora
PLAIDS. MOIIAIR GLACE, AUSTRALIAN CIR
MOuSSEL1NE. RAlEE, ENGLISH BEIGE PLAIN STRIPED
FIGURED SEERSUCKERS ETC.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14

Financial report Of the Board OF
Commissioners Of the town Of Scot
land Neck far the year ending May
/, 1885. Amount OF taxes assessed
$473.l9. Amount collected $479.19.
Tow, in account with Il. NJ. Johns
son Treasurer.
Nav |, 1854, Dy bal in
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-01
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, july /. 1885,

relatives here, that he intended TO return
ana wind up his business and then go
Dack 70 her. 1t was on his return here
mat he was arrested and placed IN Jail as
above mentioned.
AT Macon Sunday night we'll known
gentleman went to the union passenger
depot TO mail an important letter on the
midnight train to Savannah. When the
Train arrived he mailed his letter and
started out Of the depot on his way to the
nOtel at which he boards. On the steps
leading TO the front of the depot he was
met by Weli-dressed, handsome woman,
VINO stopped him, and asked the way to
the nearest drug store. He directed her
10 tngalls' establishment, corner of Fourth
ana Poplar streets, and as she was entirely
without escort, offered to accompany her.
she promptly accepted his offer, and to
the store they went. They did not sue
ceed IN getting in, and, as the woman
SAD that she was very much in need of
some medicine and proposed staying in
Tue waiting room at the depot until morn
ing, the gentleman CALAMITY offered to
try another druggist. He conducted the
woman back to the depot and was about
10 go IN search OF the medicine she
wanted, when she stopped him and asked
MN to change a $50 bill. He did not
nave sufficient money to change the bill
put SAID that he would get it changed for
her. She hesitated to giyelt to him, where
upon he rather angrily pulled out
$2O and gave it to her, telling her TO
keep it as security. She took the money,
ana he went in quest of the medicine,
which be did not get. When he returned
to the depot the woman could not be
found. This made him suspicious, and
after waiting until nearly o'clock he
went home, confident that he had in his
pocket n counterfeit 500 bill. Monday
morning he submitted the bill to an ex-
pert, and was told that it was one of the
poorest counterteits ever made. He has
not yet reported the matter to the police
hoping to find the woman himself.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-01
Minister Jackson's Reception in

!
Mexico.
Says the T'eC0 Republics, of the CITY of
Mexico, of date June Is:
Minister Henry r. Jackson was re-
ceived in public audience by President
Diaz yesterday noon.
The Ambassadors Hall, in which the
reception took place, was fun of people TO
witness the ceremony.
President Diaz and all the members of
the Cabinet who were on the dais plat
form were in full dress, with the excep-
ton OF the Secretary of War, Ginojosa,
who was in full military costume.
The highest officers in the army were
present, and citizens, government en-
ployes and others lined both sides OF the
hall.
On the entrance of the American Min
lister the President saluted him by bow
ing.
Minister Jackson, on reaching the plat
form, without further ceremony, was met
by the Secretary of Foreign Affairs. Mr..
Mariscal, and then said, addressing the
President:
'By the credentials I now have the
honor to present, the President of the
! United States of America communicates
to your EXcellency my nomination as
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary to the government over which
you preside. l am instructed to profit by
this occasion to assure your Excel
lency that the Government of the
United States OF America is animated by
the greatest desires for the prosperity of
the Mexican republic. Those who have
/ preceded me in this mission have prefer
red from time to time words OF like weight
and meaning, but Notwithstanding their
force and significance loses none of its
power by its repetition. This is especially
true in view Of the fact that the march of
time is making each day clearer and more
transcendental the important truths to
which these expressions of regard refer.
The two great republics of North Ameri-
ca, one alongside the other on the map of
their territories, In even more init
mate contact by the identity of their
free institutions, cannot, even if they
would, avoid the legitimate results Of
their peculiar affinity. Neither of the
two can attain clearly the end to which
they were destined by the God OF nature,
unless it is through the means of the
peace, prosperity and full development of
both; and all that is necessary is that the
integrity of one and the other be assured
Such are the sentiments of the govern
ment which have the honor to repre-
sent; and in the elevated post confided to
me my best effort shall be made
to the insuring of their practical
results. To obtain this end and
gain these results / will omit no
effort, and on all opportunities pre-
sented to me | will endeavOr to secure the
good will and acceptance of your Excel
lency, of each member of your admins
tration, of all the employees of the govern
ment and of the urbane people of Mexico,
in whose midst | am to have the honor of
residing"
President Diaz replied briefly, acknowl-
edging the satisfaction he felt at the good
will expressed in the speech of the Incom-
ing Minister.
He conVersed a few minutes with the
President and then left the hall.
KNOW THYsELF, by reaa1ng the s.sci-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-01


Farmers in Bulloch have planted large
ly IN long staple cotton this year.
Reports from various sections Of Effing-
ham county are to the effect that the oat
crop turned out splondidly.
Ed. Greene, OF Troup county, has corn
so high that a man sitting on his horse
cannot reach the top Of the stalk.
Reliable Information from nearly every
NgGrt Of Franklin county iustities the con-
illusion that there will be fair average
Drop Of wheat made.
The acreage planted in sea island
CLIFTON in Bulloch county is larger than
laNt year, and much OF the crop is now
waist high. There has been too much
raj h for cotton, but the yield will be good
Witlh fair seasons.
~ r. McAfee, living near Oconee, in
Wellington county, has Z acres Of cot
tony 2N feet high, full Of bolls as
larlie as mans thumb. lie also has Is
acrfs that viii make bales OF cotton II
no lhishaD Oyertakes 1t. Mr.. McAfee has
notlhired any labor this year but tills bis
farm OF 81 acres with himself and family,
although be h cripple.
Crops IN Macon ana surrounding ooun-
ties Were never 30 promising at this sea-
son Of the year. With the exception Of
some feW farms where lazy negroes have
not worked their crops, everything is
Glenn and Ia good condition. Corn Is be-
ing laid By and few more good rains
VIII assure an abundant crop. Cotton
ana other crLps are az fine as the land can
produce, and II drought does not strike
~ ~ July and August money will be
Plentiful and trade good this fail.
FLORIDA.
kipe figs have made their appearance
if Tallahassee.
/lhe wild huckleherry crop is extra fine
pis season 10 Bradford.
y Canary-colored watermelons have been
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-01

KNOW THYSELF, by readlng the ''sci
ence of Life" the best medical work ever
published, for Young and middle aged men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-01
H0, FOR THE MOUNTAINS !

HUNT HOUSE, GAINEsYILLE, GA, J..
II ii. HUNT, PROPRIETOR.-Havingn newly
completed three-story. twenty room brick
dwelling, within zoo feet OF public square [
am prepared to supply guests with ''nobby"
ducements to families desiring board. Cor
respOndence solicited. Terms-Per month,
800; per week. So; per day 81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-01

found in several Madison county patches
recently.
w. P. Horne is anxious to start a 100
acre peach orchard of the early varieties
in Baker county.
Crops in Bradford county have been
damaged but very little by the recent
heavy rains. Corn, cotton and cane crops
are looking well.
The cabbage palmetto is said to exude
a gum resembling gum arabic, and quite
as good for the same purposes to which
the latter is applied.
Peen-to peaches shipped from Baker
county netted the growers about SIS per
bushel. Some went as high as SIS. Honey
peaches are now ripen1ng.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-01
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.

Chemise reduced from soc. each TO zoe.
Chemise reduced from 65c. each TO 600.
Chemise reduced from Zoe. each 70 coo.
Chemise reduced from 81 each TO s5c.
Skirts reduced from Soc. each 70 90c.
Skirts reduced from S5c. each to 65c,
Skirts reduced from 81 TO $50.
Skirts reduced from 81 IS 10 81. 3moa ha
skirts reduced from 81 80 " 81 25.e-oo
Night Dresses reduced from 81 to SIC.
Night Dresses reduced from 81 'a5 TO 81.
Night Dresses reduced from 81 rs 20 81 IS.
Night Dresses reduced from 81 70 81 65.
100 Pieces French Canton Mating Just re-
ceived, and will be offered NJ reduced prices.
$50 Boys Odd Pants at half price.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-05-07
watch
The Kidneys.

They are the nost important &C.
cretory organs. Into and through
the kidncys flow the waste fluids Of
the body. containing poisonous mst-
ter taken out of the system. II the
Kidneys do not act properly this
matter is retained, the whole system
becomes disordered and the follow
ing symptoms will follow: Headache,
weakness. pain IL the small Of back
and loins, Pushes Of heat. chills,
with disorjcd stomach and bowcls.
You can thoroughly protect the Kid
ncys by BURD0CK BLOOD BIT
TIERS, and when any OF these SYM
toms manifest themselves you can
quickly rid yourself Of them
by this best Of all medicines for the
Kidneys. BURDOCK BLOOD
BITTERS are sold everywhere At
81 per bottle. and one bottle will
prove their efficacy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-05-07
Eczema { Salt Rheum

4 m~shss tysas Asa rsssafss ne~svssy~Ae
Gsessty h.aayAs a-sssss.
tgnasf tke trmetpts iss3srs sssxsssA w d.,
ksnpsSys tssilfviIr IL ryiskaT FAsr Rants
cwsss. a. soJitssnx Will ~ te0ns a snt~ssss
~ sssf rssasp. stp may seoxrt cor sssassscs
n 80 perfect ssthenisn.iy AID tfpiAfnlrsssi
Wusfafrsn, MSee-. Nssk Eli. iasL
lbg f1al4d Afm2s&g. AnAspat. 4. ~
Dxar SIN tnsA resntjy l ksys born for
shfss tssss ssHsrts from FAit kAxnm II ful.
ie~NA ss~sh ~ siiAss NJ Ergsipsass, fof ~hieh I
uss ashx tams budar ps3lnAi suatmeuh
yssnxd msssR sGnn 10 the hsaas ~ thv
gAfsiiAhs wto ga, hsse ne dpnbi. sf that
onuld n t<ps. bne thing 10 care. hsvsv<r.
vs< rup~ tbt lestsx fnf ali The ntdsxlne thai
shsy ssst ms. The tsinfsl ssd rbsirhtiy de
ssss made aeasisuai progress. Hnt.i ! t<san 10
81 sheasd hsvsr get fia al a.
~ mekns of cur ~ thos& seeadsnts whlsL
cfixH result ID ~ Gunh kIsssang Rad ny satrn-
tinn nsssa ~ year EAyOhITE kEMEOt. ~hieh
vas iuid vcuid surely 40 me- gaed nsra Il.
ans ~istin mrrh shorter time snan ! would
hove believed poss,hle. yee*sssA ~, msnsns
cure isn fos perfectly frse isem Fsis ithsup.
What ctmfoss this 10. Aad boz IL pace sous
uoatsff1l nseascaDs 10 ny crinipn. you may
sEess q, hrt never kpos. ] be . b constansly
IN The heoss - fsnssly medicine. Yo ns ste
MKs. DINAH PHAIR.
Mrs rhsis sometime sirre ~hsn M visii
10 kauess, found cAAs ~ hAls Ehfnm. coni0
NOD ga rAyokITE REMEDY. eeai 10 Nos YosA
CITY for II, and eureG The casa
For eli diseases Of Ito Blood. I9sey Ksdneys.
Bladder and ptgesuvs ofEsns. DR. DAVID kea-
s~dys FAvOkiIE REMEDY Koadoii. N. T.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-05-07

The advantage OF having thoroughbred
sire Of high butter producing blood, Of
Jersey or some other breed, to cross on
common cows, must be apparent when il
is remembered that the sire may reason
ably be expected to exert as much iufu--
ence upon his offspring as the dam. A
heller calf from q COW making 200 pounds
Of butter year, by sire from family
habitually making 400 pounds yearly, may
fairly be expected 10 become COW that
will make 200 pounds 10 q year. This
may not be true in every instance. but it
will generally be closely approached 1t
is claimed by breeders that in such crosses
the sire affects more especially the quality
and the dam the quantity Of the milk the
progeny will produce. II so, there might
be a special advantage gained by selecting
a sire from family Of very rich mixers
to cross on dam giving large quantity,
with a reasonable hope OF developing .
COW superior to her ancestry on both
sides.
The owner Of dairy herd that will not
produce yearly over 200 pounds OF butter
per COW ought not to rest satisfied with
its performance. He must carry too many
animals and support too much live weight
for the small return. He ought. at once.
to set about improving it in some way.
either BY selling of bis poorest animals
and replacing them with better ones BY
purchase. or raising it capacity by breed.
ing butter producing stock. Tho latter 10
believed to be the surest and the cheapest
especially when sires Of superior merit
can be bought at fair rates. Young Jeresy
bulls, Of butter families. have become
plenty enough to lower the price from the
thousands and hundreds to 800. and even
10 some cases to $50 OF less At such fig
ures II would pay any one having common
stock Of only average capacity, TO invest
ia bnll Of that kind. not waiting for sew
eral other breeds which have decided
advantage over the Jerseys on account Of
superior size, which are steadily coming
to the front. and msy at no very distant
period, oyershadow the little Jerseys.
A breed which would run more uniform
than the Jersey is believed TO be quite
possible. bnt however promising other Va.
rieties Of cattle may be, there Is as Jet no
other plenty enough for general use. Jer-
seys are commended therefore, because
Just nov. The most available Of any noted
butter breed. Meanwhile. il would GER
tainly not We advisable for one who has
occasion TO improve his herd in the direc-
lion Of butter making, 10 let slip chance
Of getting for . reasonable consideration.
IN American HoisteiD. = Guernsey. or
even Shorthorn bull with good antece-
dentA He would make good progress
With either. Sill. tho chAnees for finding
. sire Of good butter making blood lie
With the Jerseys. from the present sbun-
dascs Of jersey mates Of accepted merit;
but no opportunity should BE- Iost for re-
placing poor cous With good ones. from
= whatever source IL may come. -Pyg 4.
u. Arnozd, In N. Y. Tribune.
<uu---r---------~@