davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
NEw-YoRK. April 20.
There was weakness in the early dealings IN
wheat at the Produce Exchange to-day but II lasted only
a short time. The decline in consols and the warke
change in the OF the cable regarding the Al
ghanistan question assisted by dribbe of bad crop
advices set the speculative caudron boiling again. ana
while the market remained unsettled throughout tho
afternoon the tendency Of prices sharply upward
Wheat ended with gains OF cents above the final
figures OF Saturday and and oats recorded impor
taHt advances II Is expected that the visible supply
statement TO morrow will reflect decided decrease In
wheat The final quotations for wheat were April,
81 May 81 O0s June II OF; July ~ Oi and August OPP
tons II O53 In the April options rose cent to
81 May q to So; June, lle TO 80 and July g TO
563s cents The gains In oats ranged from L To cent
at 40 April. 4O4 for May and 10's cents for juno
and July. Provisions were firm.
AT New-York Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston the
receipts OF grain to-day were Wheat, 4s4l6 bushels;
corn 200 9O4 bushels oats bushels total grain.
352 $50 bushels -four. 49, barrels. The receipts at
Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Lons we're; Wheat, $3.50
bushels l6l 4SS bushels oats III 299 bushels;
total grain. 34l l63 bushels flour, $1,000 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
CLOSING PRICES or BDSFOy SFOOKS
MONDAY, April 20-P. "

MONDAY, April up. NJ
Today's stock market developed not single new
feature There was the amount OF trading back
and forth between the scapors and those upon
whose shoulders has fallen the burden OF the market,
and with resulting final changes that measured by
the fractions OF per cent with the single exception OF
Union Pacific. The transactions aggregated 234. G36
shares, which stocks that recorded OF
from 1000 shares d.ake shorc) to $4,000
shares ST. Paul., contributed 10000 Mono
other than the six stocks contributed
much as 5000 shares The more warlke character OF
the foreign news, II IL exerted any influence affected
the values unfavOr ably. But the conflicting and
dicory reports from Chicago, the OF railway
affairs from there West, seemed factor I'm the sit
uation especially as influencing the speculation in the
granger stocks hence they many times during the day
were alternately strong and weak The dealings In st.
Paul covered n Of Il per cent-G0%a7l-yet Its
final figure shows change Of only % per cent and that
a gain. Northwestern was better cared for so
that after ranging between 05ia and 9Gia IL finally
96as shows gain OF IS cent The other grangers
were irregular and show final changes from "a Der cent
loss for Omaha preferred TO per gain for Burlng
ton and Quincy. Lake Shore treated TO the same
kind OF support that II received Saturdays 1t opened
of is 5s7s and them by rapid strides marked 90 and
closed at $3.50 Delaware, Lakawanna and Western was
dull after decline OF per cent closed with a re-
covery of "a per Union Pacific was the strong stock
Of the day although IL failed draw as large crowd
as did St. PAUL. II early an advance OF IL per
cent and the end retained ali but IA OF IT, Pacific
Mall with comparatively small amount of rose
to 55is and closed at 65s Lake Erie and Western
further declined to 6@a7 The market closed with some
show Of excitement but feversh.
State bonds in better request and sales Of Ten
nessee compromises made at 64ia054A-an adj
vance Of per cent? Of North Carolina special at
435 and Missouri es 1885, ct 1o4a and 1887 at 1o6i9
or city bank stocks Central National sold 3 at 100.
There fair amount Of business done in Govern
mont bonds and ut full ngurcs Tho bids advanced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
per for the IS and As Annexed are the closing
quotations:

The business In railway bonds of the usual char
acter with some rreguarty in prices The torpidy OF
the market illustrated by the absence Of single trans
action in Erie second consols ut the close they
quoted 54l29546s New-York Chicago and st. Louis
FIRST Us declined g cent 1874 and Lake Erie and
Western rsts sold down TO S. West Shore and Buffalo
hrst os were IN % at 29 aud Canada Southern hrst 5s
were steady at %. Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg
conso 3, were off at n. Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Mountain 5s were of g at II. Missouri Pacific consns
were steady at 954aojla. Kansas Pacific con
is up 81 at So East tennessee, virginia and
Georgia consos were of % at Ala and the incomes de-
were OF 4 at 90 but Hrsts NowOresns and Mobile
le higher ~ ~ D. Pennsylvania 4l2s 10 100:
midland New Jersey lirsts sold at 81 1883 st Paul
Northwestern drbcmur- 5s were s better at oslo and
the new drhenlurrs were Il ut 97l4 Burlington aud
quincy debcnture IS sold g to 10l s and closed at
lol Atlantic aud Pacific rstS to II 4 and ended
al a. and tho Incomes after 1874 sold at 1874 against
l3es saturday. Northern Pacific irsts were weak at
105a lOf l2d10ia4.
The SnbTreasury to-day gained $229.520 on balance
made up by gains OF Sl55,309 currency and S6I,22O
Si,i5Y;so1 payments, Sl2oo32z currency balance
S22slo,9l6; coin balance $140,374.475
me local money market remains easy ut i20l per cent
The Clearing House statement to-day was follows:
Exchange, fso,5sG 1888; balances, S5,560,3lo.
The United states Treasurer at Wash. ngtOn to-day
received SlsG,O0O National bank notes for redemption
the customs receipts Sj0o5Gl and the internal
royehnt receipts were SGt9,7S3.
The foreign exchanges dull and steady
at unchanged quotations as follows: Bankers OiIs'
~ s5a and S1i Tor long AMI short sterling respec-
reishinarks 40 AMI 4O4 Tor guilders.
The European inanrit markets to-day again were un-
settco III London British consOs declined from 967s
to 20 4 and Russians were of from ssl4 TO s6i2.
United states Ia per cent bonds were up Is at ll5ls
thit the quotations made only followers OF those
received from New-Iork. Bar silver l-l6d lower
advance to $3.50 declined to 1874 and sight exchange
on London WAS hrmer at 25.3S francs tn the e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-SpO dull at sec for Fair No sales Options
dull and dcur,sted II 1880 bas., closing barely
az fOliOAs: Apul. .O47.DO May. 10000 June. 10
q 10. July. .20a August 1900 49,: September
ga 80 october 1fOa74j November. 15O0 49, De
ccmbcr. 7'Od7.ji. VII gaes more active and steady
sale. ~ NprrtsIbo SO o aguayra. i,5O washed
Caracas from the December sale. 1000 do
eI anlhs" and 100 "Gtorn Van Frnsterer" on
pnv1te terms.
COTrON-Spot Cotton weak but without quotable ghango
100 maze. delivered 800 bales receipts at the
ports to-day 20 Dllcs thu day last NcoA and
SOB last year. -tptrGber l. 4b4.127 bales. against
A ~ or the al o. rlud last
ITO Quotations, ACCORDING g. the American classhcatol
afaIlfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


Goo to Prime steers sold ago ll2aa &c and
the estimated at &c. 49,,
BEENE S-Reccipts vest and to-day were 2Ol cars
Jersey City and * at GOhst, making 3los hea
against head last Monday he arrivals the past week
24O head than last week anu lO6G head less than
the corresponding time last wear -. .-,-
has been fair IL mand for Live Cattle all the week
QuOabc advance IN prices the previous Monday inc
finish with good clearance on Friday with rather
the opened active al an advance OF 10
per weiIht and although trade somewhat re-
arded late nearly everything taken by y
slauehcrers The the whole satisfactory
slaughtcTng interest while exporters experienced
slieht decline In prices IN rtsh markers
where according latest ayces best Live Cattle were sell
ng At dressed weight sinking The onal and Amer
lean refrigerator Beef at lOGl "a. ,
Arrivals to-day at thst included 81 cars OF Export Cattle
Eastman and - OF Butchers steers for CITY
slaugheres Jersey city there were ~ OF Export
Cattle European and landau city and 1872 fresh car
loads The supply heavy but the demand g0Od
willing TO take the stock at siE ht reduc
iior figures OF 10 ar &c per 100 10 or &c yer 10
dressed the var well cleared at IL O'CLOCK
The feeling steady at the close a. - ia
outside Of imu teers which sold at So 90 per 100
from TO dress - TO- TO Ii go 10 dress 90 10 hali
dozen Picked Steers selling at be- and one carload or
Choice going 10 BnmenthaPs sons at 50 ~ or
M scant C. Ia dress old oxen Stays and Mixed OTIS
sold al - 70 80 few weliaened oxen az 80 OOd
Bulls wanted at at 2c. and Dry COWS sold al
33.c export demand OF Importance.
The LANDAU City to sli tomorrow, taxes 1856 1--we Cate
NJ Goldsmith will put about % head on the
Wilson Line boat. 49, -.,-.-, ~, - -, ...,
Reef aud Mutton were follows:
Tho Eur QOto OF hIs morning with l92 head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY. April 2O.-In the Court OF Appea

ALBANY, April 2O.-ln the Court Oh HPPc'i'
to-day the Hon. William G. Ruger c. j. and associates
present, the following causes were argued ~
No l7l-Augusta w FrieIy. appellant, agt inc oiie""'
County National Bank respondent. Ola. -, ,,orr yorr
i72~Tbe Health Depar OF the city OF New
and others appellants agt James Purden anu oerS respo
DENTS
The following is the Day Calendar ior Au''u"'
April 81
Nos. l54. l51, ll5, II. 1T. 49, 1856. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21

Market closing quet steady. Transferable notices
GRAIN-wHEAT-Mark feverish unsettled aud deeid
e,lIy higher ash need 3i2e per bush With
Clps quiet options opebeu
firm then advanced "a Sc and closed hrin AT sihde
nnder best prices A UNITED business Tor EXPORT a
pti,ns cOusos AMI rlike r'poi aussn nc
advance Shippers bought $4,000 bush. and CIV Mhers
~ 600 bush Sales. 'lGs.0o0 bush future 10 900 push
.no and 10 arrive incluIiug anada u 90 NO NM
uE,e 20 arrye cost freilht and insurance az 07he m
raded Winter Rod SIC ~ Ola No Red 81 OF = Delivered
IRON COS, for Rail receipts IN elevator un
grpded White s. 40. White St,ie ~ Ot NO hen LOT
May aSbdsl O0S closing at OOs 30 Tor June - VDa@
ing 81 o. for August 81 ids Us Closing NJ
Oa do eUtcLhcr 81 uJl4i do LOT NoNenlrr - W
10 for december 81 naHsdsl To-. RYE-Market shade
Grmer ana quiet sa's nnlmporianI M9StV Hn Ey
MALT-Dul Prices unchanged. ..-. -CohN H,al se'
nrmer rash lots have advanced c. and cos' out sea W
options advanced &c. then los ~ n OF tne ne
rather more steady aud closed firm shade under INC nest
nrices h.ppors bought 10000 bush sales. l2lS,OOo
bush future 1000 spot and spcci9 , very lhclul
ing ngraded Mixed b5c.: steamer Mixed a &c
s,c in elevator. No Mixed, 5lAc. In elevator a0c
aaoat: White 55a o. c. delivered NO Mmte,
8 sc In elevator Ungraded white 553Gt aitef loS
choice Southern Glow NiNed 500 In elevator NO MSeI
for April "a IA lc closing ~ 4' 40 Tor hy. az
SnIo closing 6sci for June "a 81 60 closing at
66Hc; do iOr July, bGG5' &c. closing o, NC c.,
Market nrmcr. ash lots have advanced 20 &c On ni
L. White options NereHaStc hFhsI an" ~ mo
bush. spot including No. Mixed ~ y C. No
Ina rIeyaior NO L. $50: No White, 1laci NO -
a. &C.: NO. l. 45c, Mixed Western. std lc Wmio ~,
d4toi White state l!di c" No Mhca ,o as,1 AZ
nc do for Juno 4OS640Ac closing nj AOe g 90 ior
July. 4Oi9d@Oosc. co-iR. at ~ sso.-f EhD -9tes"y
stocks In store IN NewYork. Brooklyn and Jersey Wv
grain warehouses and held on railway hghtoiS on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
TRANSFERRING AN INTEREST IN NEWSPAPER

PROVIDENCE, April 20 tSpeciaD.-An agree
ment has been made whereby the onethrd interest in
TIE Providence Journal owned by the widow Of George
w. Danelson, the former editor, Ia transferred to
Richard g. Rowland. recently of San francisco, for
$4,000. Mr.. Rowland married q daughter OF Mrs,
Hoppin, sister Of Senator Anthony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
IsAIIITtVAU TNTtNINV''
CEDAR RAPIDS AND NORTHERN
me PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEW-1 DIRK, April ~
An unpromising oil market was the result of
tho opening OF the business week at the Petroleum
Exchanges today. Not only the dealings confined
within Insignificant mits but prices dropped, after
strong beginning. from 1904 cents TO 7sssd7sia
cents The loss from Saturday night however, only
fractional. The from the oil regions unim-
pOrtan aVd although .hc stone well Ia Orted to be In
poor quality " sand IA premature To say that 1t Ia dry
The market ended a shade above The lowest points OF
the day bu' without animation or significance
The range OK prices and the total dealings were "a
fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21

Elsewhere the clcarnncrs for saturday OIL City
72i ,OcJ Bradford j.s90,0oo aud Pltsburg 100000
bArr,l..
The refined market is unchanged but fair business
il doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21

FLOURAND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. shade strongsp
instances "a Sc. hige shippers were not lcnhoa W
bny with any freedom Iobbng movement was ao
modern and confined mainly immediate wants
standing warko accounts from a. roah M P
orders quite limited Sales $4,000 Dds 81 Whiph ovo
bills for including $500 bbs CITY NH - y.
at 81 on for West Indes 1900 bbls Fine - g@s' 20
Eat s. 7Qs 25 manly at "a oDasi 20 200 ees
nj % Boa 50 IS spring. and ~ Oodc- W, 'Vi
Winter Wheat, ouotaionsi Fine at 81 76ds5 20 !
supcrfpe 81 50as4 00I E1ra NO - 1ods4 70 goca 70
5!sfo25 Extra ohc. ss7o CANNON 80
Extra Minpesot 90 0Qes4 9oi Clear y oogsa 12 H c
Mixture L. o.st y9 s.rsshss - s ~ Iod,s common 70
r Extra . es. ss b g. SSd os, What Is Srs
simas6 iO City MIN nxrp for west indies, 20 oo sDnth
Amere ossS 50 MARKET cosn as,s sao. 100 Sba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
CLOSING Prices Of CALI7)eyfi ST1JtS
| SAY FRANCIsJ). April 20. l331.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

The overman Mining Company has levied an assess
moent Of 20 cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
MINES AND MINING.

sALEsAr TIE YEEYOa1 MvIyG ErC4iv6s
NEw-YoRR. April 30. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
F0YeW armed

danger by the your blood shown in pmps
botches boils dscooraons Of the akin or by feens
olanguor induced perhaps by inactivity OF the stomach
liver and kidneys Won should take AYERS sARsAPA'
RILA 1t will renow uvig crate yoar blood and cause
the Vital ORGANS 70 properly perform their functions yoa
sufor from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21

EXCITEMENT IN RICHMOND.
RICHMOND, Va, April 20 lSpeciaD The ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
Forearlned

with AYEas sARsAPARILLA, there need DO no fear oi
Dyspepsia Rheumatism Neuralgia salt Rhsum, rNts,
Eczema Cstarrh Liver troubles any tbs disease Ass
ing from scrofulous tants In the blood dEo dAhwoopt
Big Springs. Ohio writes, "AYEHs sAnaApAnttEA hsS
been used In my family for number Of ysa wssa soa'
slant sufferer from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21

ACTUAL SALES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
1HE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per Worth Riser Tesseis AMI RdilrO1fL

SEw-YoRK. April 20. 1885.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-12
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: MONDAY OCTOBER 70, 1885,

TO allow the damp manure to accumulate
In shelters and lots, Is to court the dis
ease.
Amaryliis require rest, but to allow the
bulbs and roots 20 get completely dried
up, and the soil in which they grow to be-
come as dust. VIII greatly iujure the
blooming qualities Of the bulb. Sufficient
water should be given them during their
period of rest TO keep the bulbs and roots
fresh and plump.
The first and most important consider
alton In selecting spot for the garden is
the situation. The most suitable is a very
gentle inclination toward the east or
southeast, that 1t may have all the adj
YantaRes Of the morning sun. The next
preferable exposure is south or south
Weet. IL sheltered from the north or north
west so much the better.
Too many farmers burn up whatever
surplus fodder or straw they have left In
the spring when they could be used to q
GOOD advantage As an absorbent. Simply
allowing the fodder or straw piles to rot
Down is very poor way Of receiving any
especial benefit from them. Alone rotted
they contain but little plant food, but by
using as an absorbent they can be made
very valuable.
Lilies should always be repotted in
autumn and kept in cold frame or other
cool, moist place all winter. They begin
to grow in the spring, and as soon as the
weather will permit plunge the pots in
ashes or sphagnum, where they can be
kept from drying out during the summer.
Success in growing lilies in pots may be
achieved when a total failure would re-
suit from planting them in beds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-12

water. AS soon as the bones are sufi-
ciently soft to 10 crushed with the pres
sure Of the fingers the process is COM
pleted, and the mixture should then be
emptied from the barrel and well worked
together With hoe. 1t VIII then be vslu-
able, not only for its phosphoric acid, but
also for its potash, while the lime will be
serviceab!e as well.
Among the methods that may be given
for making fertilizers, and one OF the
best, is to use the urine for satunting the
collections Of material that are usually
wasted. II ferments and rots the mate
rial, and is itself valuable for its ammo
MIA. 1t should act be composted with
wood ashes, however, the use of it in dis
solving the bones being recommended
simply to hasten their dissolution. These
homemade articles viii possess greater
value than many Of the high-priced ferti-
lizers annually purchased by farmers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-12

come from tho side. DO not read when
fatigued or when recovering from illness.
and do not read while lying down. Rest
the eyes occasionally while using them.
Read good print, and do not stoop while
reading. Use proper glasses, avoid alco-
hOl and tobacco, and take exercise in the
open air.
Vaseline is used to some extent in Paris
by pastry cooks as a substitute for but
ter, lard, etc. While 1t may perform the
Office required of it in pastry making, it
is indigestiblean and impossible of assimila'
tion in food. Its use, If persisted In, VIII
sooner or later be found TO iniure the d.
gestive organs. Nothing Is saved by
seeking new and cheaper ingredients to
incorporate into articles OF food
A French authority gives the following
receipt for a transparent cement which
possesses crest tenacity and has not the
slightest yellow tinge. Mix in we'll
st0ppered bottle 10 drains of ehlOrof0rm
with l0% drains OF u0n-vulcanized caOut.
cbouc cut in small pieces. solution is
readily effected, and when it Is COM
pleted add ~ drains of mastie. Let the
whole macerate from eight TO ten days
without the application of any heat, and
shake the contents Of the bottle at inter
Yals. A perfectly white and very adhesive
cement Is the result.
Water is being used to considerable ex-
tent in connection with blasting in mines
and quarries. A tube filled with water is
inserted in the bore next TO the powder
cartridge. The usual tamping follows.
When the explosion takes place the tube
containing the water bursts, the explo-
sive force Of the powder being increased
by the resistance of the water. The heat
and diffusion Of the particles OF water
produces steam which eXtinguishes the
flames. A large quantity of the material
is loosened by this means than by the
common process. The water may be in
closed In thin plato or even in tube OF
DaOAr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-12
FARM AND STOCK NOTES.

Grass is natures remedy for sickanI-
mails, especially those whose digetive
organs have been impaired byoYereed-
ing. fast driving and badly yentlate sta
blcs.
sore shoulders are s0metimesthe ause
of balkiness in horses, and IL Woui be
well TO always examine for sore or
bruises before cOndemnlng ue aimal
when Il balks.
A piece Of bright tin hung y theopen
air, near the poultry yard, wiiFsnet tue
suns rays, and may alarm ~ events
trustful hawk. shaping the LIN IKE
cube increases the effect.
one OF the principal iteis ingood
farming is 70. as much rs Issibh, in
crease the fertility o. the sOiADd tbs can
only be secured by turDint everything
OF value az fertilizer 20 thOest adYan-
tage.
The utility Of mulchins .ielot confined
10 fruits alone. Caraatlo', paasles.
voses and other half hardy1lants are
greatly benefited 10 their 0iQq, besides
boIng Ioade IN siand the ries OF our
winters, by a proper mulchinh'
hItbougb the southdown IS lall in
49, cownared with some OF I other
| b-a@ss vbt they are fOundaht upoD
! which our best mutton bree0 ~ been
/ built. The Oxfords, shfopsllllio and
/ Uampshires all share thesouthoo"lood
when manure is spread on the stoe
/ tbe roots cannot get ~ until the In
] washes IL down. aud II a dry time CNs
/ the plants may starye. Inc uiaA
should he fine. and incorporated Win
soii, in order 20 bring II IN direct oOH''
with the roots. -.
Woot.rot Is well known TO nearly eH'
abonberd Prevention is better "
cvra. Sheep kept In clean quiar. ~,
~ drv land are rarely attacked VIII
10 put sneep on low, wet mucky lahN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-12
Feeding Stock.

1t Is comparatively easy to keep all
Kinds Of live stock UP to the condition in
which they entor upon the winter If from
the beginning they are comfortably
housed and cared for promptly and regu-
larly.
Fodder should be given at stated inter
walls and placed where it can be easily and
conveniently reached. This requires spe-
cial attention to racks, managers and feed
ing-boxes, and they are not too high, or
too deep, and that the latter are not broken
and full OF cracks and holes where grain
can leak away and be lost. 1t is often the
case that large proportion of the grain
fed to stock goes out OF their reach
through cracks aud knot-holes, while the
owner wonders why his bountiful provi-
sion does not produce better results. The
fact Is the rats and other Yermin under the
barn obtain a gOOdly share Of that intend
ed for the cattle and horses. 1t should be
one of the first objects of the farmer
care to see that his hangers and feed
boxes are solldly and tightly constructed
and their inside surfaces smooth and free
as possible of places where hay and grain
can get beyond the reach of the animal
feeding.
The way that these places are often ar
ranged makes the operation of feeding
quite the reverse Of comfortable. Tied
with ropes or hampered with stanchions
before high racks or deep hangers, the
fodder is reached only with extreme
difficulty after much straining and reach
ing.
AS to the quantity Of fodder, over-feed-
ing is quite injurioN as under-feeding.
Stock will thrive better where the guam
tity placed before them at each feeding
time is sufficient only for their present
! and actual wants. 1t is consumed then
with greater zest and does much more
good than where there is great amount
left to be picked over and tossed about.
| The amount to be given in each individu-
al case can only be determined by obser-
walton and experience. A small quantity
of wholesome fodder, fed at the right
time, in proper amounts, and placed
where the stock can obtain the full bene-
tit of it, will produce far better results
than large quantity, fed in a haphazard
way and in poor and RECONSTRUCTED de-
| pOsitOries.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-12

There can be no doubt that all our diff
ferent breeds OF sheep had a common
origin, and that breeds are as much the
creatures of circumstance, climate and
surroundings as OF any types precou-
ceived in the minds OF those who have
long bred them, and fostered and devel-
oped the peculiar attributes which have
given us the numerous breeds. This be-
ing the case, and it also being true that
our sheep of to-day, which possess such
valuable fleeces and fine mutton car
cases, were bred up from sheep which
we're remarkable chiefly for their horns, it
stands to reason that the sheep is yet
plastic and may be moulded into new
shapes and given new qualities by ju-
diciOus course of breeding.