davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-21
ORPHANS COURT SALEI

BY virtue Of an order Of the Orphans Court Of
Cambria county. the undersigned will expose 10
sale at public auction CT outcry on the premises
Saturday. August 29tk. 1885, at two o'clock
p. NJ. the following described real estate sf
which John Sheehan died. seized to wit. A
piece OF parcel Of land situate in White township,
Cambria county, adjoining lands Of Timothy
Sheehan other land Of the estate Of John Shee-
han. deceased. and the road leading from St
Augustine 70 Glen Connsll; containing seventeen
acres and fifty 1--WE perches.
Terms OF SALE.-Ten per cent 81 the purchase
money to be paid on day Of sale, One-third Of the
balance on confirmation Of sale. one-third IN six
months and one third in one yesr. Deferred pay
ment to bear interest and 70 be secured by the
mortgage and judgment bond oi the purchaser.
ELIZA SHEEHAN
Admir-. Of John SheehaR. decd.
Ar,vs. 1sss 81
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-21
DARN FOR SALEl

valuab lie farm situated in Allegheny town
ship, Cambria county, about z1z miles from Le-
retto, adjoining lands of Dennetrius MeGough,
Anthony Sell and others, containing Iis acres, ,
90 OF which are cleared and the balance having
good hard wood timber. good orchard, house
and barn is on the place and IL is we'll watere with
never falling springs. For further particulars
apply OF the premises TO
MARY & ANN FURY,
Loretto. Aug Il IsS5-3t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-21

"A story is told as coming from Ex-Speak-
er Randall. He said there were two acct
dents in the Grant funeral pageant that had
not been noticed by the papers. Mr. Ran
dali was asked, "What were they ?" His
reply was, "Hayes and Arthur"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-21
COURT sALEl

nv virtue OF an order OF the Orphans Court Of
Cambria county, the undersigned viii expose 70
sale at public auction OF outcry on the premises
on Saturday. August 2ets, 1885, at two O'Clock =
NJ the following described real estate oi Hhich
Jeremiah Gleason, died seized, to wit:
No l. The one undivided half-part Of GER
tain piece or parcel Of land situate in Portage
township. Cambria county, adjoining tract OF
land warranted in the name Of George CutWalt,
land OF Henry Helsel, Henry and Corneltns Eel
Iers and others: containing one hundred and
twenty-five acres. more or less, about nifty sores
cleared having thereon erected n tWo-stoi log
house log stable and frame stable
No. 2. A piece OF parcel Of land situate Psrtiy
in Portage township. Cambria county, and partly
in Greenfield township. Blair county tabout ten
acres being in BLAIR county, adjoining tract OF
land warranted in the name Of William smith,
ID. D.. land ef Henry Helsel and others contain
ing two hundred and hfty-nine acres, more o.
less about sixty acres cleared, having thereon
erected log barn -,
TEAMS oP SALE.-Ten per cent. Of the purchase
money TO be paid on day Of sale. one thire d the
balance on confirmation Of sale and the re-
maindor in two equal annua! payments, with IN
terest to be secured by mortgage and Judgment
bonds ofthe purchaser. . ,,,,.,-,
Admir- OF jeremiah Gleason. decd
August T. 1sS5 St
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-21
FOR SALE.

valuable piece OF land containing asout IN
acres, in white and Reade townships with ths
Clearheld creek running through IT. adjoining
lands Of Hon John Dean and Martin Tighs about
so acres cleared and having thereon erected tvys-
story frame house. The balance fs well tim hsred
with pine. hemlock, oak and other timber TIE
land is uuderlsid with coal and iron ore. The
Cresson and Coalpert railroad. now being buflt
runs through this land. For particulars ana
terms call address
MATTHIAS KESSLER.
Fiske,
81 Cambria Co. Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-21
August !, lsS5
EOR SALE.

Two lots OF ground. on Centre street, Ebens-
burg with a Frame House OF eleven roCms.
stable orchard and Outbuildings.
Also Two lots same street, suitable ior
cottages. =,
AIsO-A pasture lot OF about one and-a- hall
acres situate one square from above described
For terms, apply at the ofise Of
JOSEPH MCDONALD.
a. Armory Building.
Ebensburg June 80, 1ssS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-21
A DMINIsTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Estate Of John I. Cooney, deceased.
Letters Of Administration on the estate OF John
T. Cooney, deceased, late Of Washington town
ship, having been granted to the undersigned no
ti,e is hereby given to thUse indebted to said
estate. chat payment must be paid without delay.
and those having claims against the same, must
present them properly authenticated for settle
msnt MICHAEL BRACkEN.
July Il, 'S5,-st. Administrator.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-21
FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers st private sale, his farm in
Cambria township. one and one-hali miles rom
Pbehsburg. containing 24O Acres. in good
state OF cultivation, with good frame house and
frame barn an excsllent orchard; plenty Of wat9r
and about one million feet o E lumber on the prem
ises To parties wishing to purchase 3 smaller
piece of land he will divide Il to suit purchasers
Terms reasonable. Call on the subscrlber resid-
ing on the premises MARTIN SANDERS.
Cambria typ. Jan. 9, 1885.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FOR SHERIFF. hereby announce
myself as a candidate for the Democratic nomina-
tfOn ofSherif subject to the decision OF the Dem
JOSEPH A. GRAY.
CarrolItown. May s, 1885
FOR SHFRIFF.-Ih hereby announce
myself as a candidate for Sheriff subject to the
decIion of the Democratic primary election
JOHN W. WONDERS.
FOR POOR DIRECTOR here
by announce myself as candidate for the nomi
nation of Poor Director subject to the decision Of
JOHN FERGUSON,
Blacklick Twp, June IL. 1885.
FOR POOR DlRECTOR.-I hereby
announce myself as a candidate for Door Director
subject to the decision Of the Democratic primary
election. JOHN IIIZINGEk.
FOR POOR DIRECTOR hereby
announce myself as a candidate for Poor House
Director subject to the decision of the Demo
cratic primary election. JOSEPH CRISTE.
Washington twp. Aug. It'll, 's5.
FOR POOR DIRECTOR.-I here
bv announce myself as n candidate for Poor Di-
rector subject to the decisiOn OF the Democratic
primary election. JOHN RORABAUGH.
Croyie township, Aug. "A, IS.
FOR JURY COMMISSIONERS
hereby announce myself as a candidate for the
nomination Of Jury Commissioner subject to the
decision Of the Democrats primary election.
J. BLSUGH,
ScaIp Level Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-21

the heirs - lernI

NOTICE.-TO the heirs and LEGAL
~ Representatives OF Gillian Hoffman. .decessed
axe notice than an inquest will be held Al the
residence Of Gillian Hoffman. deceased IN tho
borough Of JohnstoWn. IN the county Of Cambria
on Saturday, the 5th day Of September next At
10 O'Clock. In the forer Oon Of that day. for the
purpose OF making partition Of the real estate of
said decedent TO snd among his heirs and legal
Representatives, u the same can be done without
preludics 10 or spelling of the whole: otherwise.
to value and appraiEe the same according ts law,
at which time and place you are required % At
tend II you think proper. D. A. LUTHER,
sheriff.
Ebensburg, Aug. II. 1855. 81
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-21
ExECUToR,s NOTICE.

Estate Of Michael &. Bradley, deceased.
Letters testamentary en- the estate OF MichRei
&. Bradley late OF Ltlly's Borough, deco having
beeen granted to the und ersigned. notice ts here
by given to all persons indebted to said estate 70
make payment without delay. and those having
claims agasnst the same must present them
properly authenticated for settlement
MICHAEL BRADLEY.
Executor.
vyasbtns,op tvrr, Iuyv 2 1855 81
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-21
JEFFERSON ACADEMY

CanOnsburg, Pa, 20 miles from Pittsburg
For both sexes 10 teachers. Thorough instruc-
ton in CLASSICAL. COMMERCIAL, SCIESTIFIo
NORMAL AND MUSICAL CoURsTs; also, French,
German and MILITARv DRILL. Students pre-
pared for Sophomore year in any college.
Tuition, $40 to sI0 Next term opens Sept.
ed. For catalogue or Information, address REV.
W F. BROWN, PRIEcJrAL-
IulY q -sl-4t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-21
Washington twp
EOR SALEI

viii be sold st private sale.
That popular and pleasantly located sumner
Hotel known hsBeEmOnt'' at EOensburg, Ia
The house is thoroughly furnished aud is uro-
yided with all the necessary OutbuildlnEs. aud
nfty-three acres OF improved land adjoining the
borough of EbensburR. Also one two horse car
riase and one road wagon, all Of which viii De
sold cheap. For particulars call on OF address
GEO. A. RINEEAD.
IL Ebensburg.
Cambria County, Pepnsylvsnia
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-21
CTRAY SHEEP

STRAY SHEEP.-Came to the r resi-
~ dence of the subscriber in Munster town
ship, on OF about July 9Th 1885, 8 head of sheep
ewes with piece Of both ears of and 3 lambs
with no mark visible, one eve has a small bell
on. The owner is requested to come forward
prove property and take them away, otherwise
they Will be disposed Of according to law.
JAMES A. PARRISH.
Munster twp, Aug. 2Ist $50.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-21
ORPHANS COURT sALEI

By virtue OF an order of the Orphsus' Court Of
Cambria county, the undersigned VIII e1posS 20 %
saIe A. public vendue or outcry at the Hotel Of
George Brant in the borough OF Lilly, on SaIur-
day. August 2eth, 1888 at ten o'clock A M, the
following described real estate OF which "hllam
TIley died. seized, to Wit:
A Iotsof ground situate in the borough Of Lilly,
ecnnty Of CAMBRIA adjoining lot Of F NJ George,
ESQ and F. Q. George, and fronting on the old
Portage road.
and county aforesaid adjoining lot Of J ohm Brad
lev and others; fronting on street and extend
ing back TO an alley.
S1so-Fifteen lots Of ground situate near the
foot Of PlRne No. 5. IN the township OF Hashing-
ton county aforesaid.
money TO be paid on day Of sale, ene-thtrd OF the
balance on confirmation Of sale one-thlrd IN SIX
months and opethird in one year. Deferred pay
meuts to be or interest and TO oe secured oE the
Judgment notes Of the purcha ser. -.
JOSHUA AURANDT.
Admir- of William Tfley, decd
August Z lss5.-St..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-21
OOTICEI

Notice is hereby given that the following se-
count has been hled In the Couri af Common
Pleas, OF Cambria county. Pa. and viii be or
tered for confirm alton BY said court on Monday
Sept. Z. 1ss5.
The hrst and hnal account Of Adam Schettfa
assignee Of Andrew EckenrcGs and william a
Sohrsth. trading as Ecksnrods and Schroth
H. A SHOEMAKER
81 F-ofbcnots--
Ebensburg July - 1855
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-21

In1DOTtuJ1t to CO7JUGSSerS.
WANTED Live Canvassers in every county
in the United States TO sell FUX'S PATENT K e
NERSIBLE SAD IRON. which combines two
Sad Irons, POlisher, Fluter, &c. one iron doing
the work ot an entire set Of ordinary irons. Is
self-heattng by gas OF alcohol lamp. DOES
AWAY WITH HOT KITCHENS. Price
moderate. A large aud lasting income insured
to good canvassers. Address. for circulars, SC
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-21
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following as
count has been nled In the Court or Common
Pleas, @ Cambria county. Pa and will DO offered
for confirmation BY said Court the FIRST Mos
day Of : spt srnber next The FIRST and partial &C
count Of 'cbomRs j. Powers Assignee of Hrr
Rose McGcugh. H. A. SHOEMAKER.
81 PrOthOnotn[y.
Ebensburg, August 3 ISss.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-21

The subscriber sflers g. prlvsts sale his farm
in Cambria township Cambria county. situate
two miles north OF Ebensburp. containing one
hundred and twenty -one acres. about 100 acres Of
which are cleared and in good state Of cultiva-
ton, having thereon erected two-story frame
house and a new frame barn A splendid orchard
Of we'll selected fruit trees Is the premises and
the whole farm is we'll wstered. For partfculsrs
call on the subscriber on the premises TeruE
reasonable. ANDREW DISH AWT
Cambria twp. Aug. 18th. IS. 81
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-21

Deduct amount Of duplicate for year lss5.
Applicable TO the pay meur u same sl2qs =
Blalanc due ON duplicate sflss3.-....g y
lss4..-.-.sS 10
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-21
A MFNDMFNT - THF rONsTI.

Attest:
J. II. DAVIS. CLERK O.
Council Chamber, July 18th. lSs5
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-21

DY virtue Of Sundry writs OF Fieri Facas, alias
ID Fierf Facias PIuries Eieri Facias and Nend
Expon Levari Facas and Test Nend Fxpon. issued
cut Of the Court of Common Pleas OF Cambria
posed to public sale, at the Court House, IN
Ebensburg. on
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-21

Net amount Of bonded indebted ness. sSs
Amount OF OfoutstandinE ord ers -.-....-... {
Balance due on dup. Of 80 for bor s4 n
ST.. p J5
Amt Of d" rS5.-.---- $50 SO
Amount OF indeo ednoss proposed 10 b
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-21
DARN FOR SALEl

EbensSurE, July y. 1855.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-21

Be II resolved by the Senate and House OF Reh.
resentatives Of the Com wealth oF F,ar-g-T
vania in General Assembly met. that the foilsw-
Ing is proposed as an amendment or the Courtf-
tuition Of the Commonwealth OF PeunFvIvsnfs IN
accordance with the provisions OF the eiFhtesuth
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-23
RAILWAY
Finely and Important Rules of Conduct for
the Benefit of Those Who Don't Know
How to Behave Themselves in n
Sleeper or Dining Car.
BY BILL NYE.

Many people have travelled all their lives
and yet do not know how to behave them
selves when on the road. For the benefit
and guidance of such, these few, crisp,
plain, horse sense rules of etiquette have
been framed.
In travelling by rail, on foot, turn to the
right on discovering an approaching train.
If you wish the train TO turn out, give two
lond toots and get IN between the rails so
that you will not muss up the right of way.
Many a nice, new right of way has been
ruined by getting a pedestrian tourist spat-
tered all over its first mortgage.
If you are prone to drop TO sleep aud
breathe with Il low, death rattle, like the
exhaust of a bath tub, it would be a good
plan to tie up your head in a feather bed
and then insert the whole thingi in the linen
closet, or if you cannot secure that, you
might stick it out of the window and get it
knocked off against a tunnel. The stock
holders of the road might get mad about it,
but you could do it in such a way that they
wouldn't know whose head il was.
In the dining car, while eating, do not
comb your moustache with your fork. by
all means do not comb your moustache with
the fork of another. 1t is better TO refrain
altogether from combing the mosstaohe
with a fork while travelling, for the motion
OF the train might jab the fork into your eye
and irritate it.
If you never rode in a vanished car be-
fore, and never expect to again, you will
probably roam up and dow the car, mean
deLing owe the feet Of the porter while he
is making up the berths. This is a good
way to let people see just how little sense
you had lett after your brain began to s0t-
ten.
Never walk through a car staring every
body out of counteuance, like jim Crow
detective hunting for the James boys, but
mind your own business, be quiet, polite
and patient, and SEE THAT YOUR TICKET
FAKES YOU OVER THE GREAT ROCK Is
LAND ROUTE. Then you will feel as
though you were among friends ALI THE
TIME, and you will leave the train with a
pang of genuine regret.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-23
AGRICULTURE.

Copy AND WHEAT LANDS. - Land
snitabfe for growing corn increases Ill
value YEARLY. and is much more desira.
Bile to " than wheat lands, Wheat
can he raised on nearly all kinds of soil
and in nearly every part of the earth.
bnt fine United States has a practical
~mononoly Of corn, as 1t has of cotton.
hence m the markets of the world ii
does not meet the same competition as
wheat Last year we raised 1900, O0O,-
600 bushels Of corn, y evrey bUshel
was sold 1t would net our farming class
taking the year through, probably 40
CENTS a bushel; that Is, over 500, 600.
400. but this does not tell the whole
story. for q Is ted to hogs and cattle
and nsed in manufactures, and rs pork,
meal. whisky, glucose, brings over two
thousand million dollars ia the markets
Of fine country. 1t is. in fact. by far the
most important Of our agricultural pro
ducts. grass and hay perhaps excepted.
We harvested 5l2, 000, 900 bushels OF
wheat last year. but it brought so low u
price. due to the competition of other
countries. that our farmers suffered
heavy losses, and less wheat but far
more corn will be grown next year.
Those who think of buying laud for
farming would do well to see
il it is suitable for growing corn, for if
it Is there is a far better chance for an
advance in value than il it is fitted only
for the small grains.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-23

SUBSTITUTE FOR HAY,-Farmers do
not dread getting out of meadow ground
as they used to do. If for any reason
meadow becomes weedy or unproduc-
tive it can be plowed up and winter feed
grown by sowing corn, millet or Hun
garian grass. A mixture of the two last
named produces more and is less liable
to fall down than either alone. An acre
of millet will give twice as much feed
as an acre of average meadow. 1t Is
very f%attening Tor horses, as its numer-
u seeds make the feed almost as rich
as grain with common hay. 1t is OF
this account better to feed small quanti-
ties OF it with other hay or straw.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-23

Disc Scissors. "A novel pair of scis-
sors has been devised by Herr Sieyert,
of Dresden. The blades are represent
ed by two circular steel knives. which
slightly overlap at the edges and are
pressed together by two spiral springs.
The knives are fastened to a. pair of
wooden rollers, with India rubber rims
which grip and guide the cloth or paper
as it passes between the knives, so that
the latter may cut straight. These cut
ters are carried by two handles or levers,
which are held in the hand, and the
cutting is effected by pushing the scis-
sors forward SO as to the rollers to
revolve.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-23

me Scientific American says: "Ihe
history of the oil trade in this country
does not furnish a parallel to the effect
Of recent developments. The result OF
the penetration of a certain rock l6OU
feet below the surface IN the wilderness
of warreu county, Pa, has been toiorm
anew the map Of the oil regions, to
d~epreciate the value of the oil above
ground go, OCO, 900 bsrrels) 30 cents
per barrel, or a total shrinkage OF 49,.
600. 900, and to enrich a few and impoY-
erish many. When the oil rock was
pierced on May IS, the yield was liOU
barres per day. To-day it gives 500
barrels. Three other wells near it pro-
duce from 1000 to 5000 barrels daily,
and they have ali been bored since May.
A town has sprung up near the wells,
and it has been called Garfield City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-23

4 netg moment shutter for instantane-
Gus photography has been introduced
by DR.. Kaiser. When a email capsule
Is pressed by the hand, two pendant
valves before the aperture are raised
and meet one over the other. The time
during which the light al penetrate
through the aperture into the spparatus
is one-twentieth of a second. By asim-
pie replacement in the apparatus the
mechanism can be so altered that the
light coming from aoove-that Of the
sky and the clouds-acts in a much
shorter time than hat from other OBJ
lects, so that with a one-twentieth sec
ond of illumation the exposure for the
sky is not excessive.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-23
Is Not

that consumptives should be the least ap-
prehensive Of their own condition, while
all their friends are urging and beseeching
them 70 be more careful about exposure and
overriding. II may well be considered one
of the most alarming symptoms Of the dis
ease, where the patient Is reckless and will
not believe that he is in danger. Reader,
if you are in this condition, do not neglect
the only means of recovery. Avoid ex-
posture and fatigue, be regular in your hab-
its, and use faithfully of DIR. Pierce's Col
den Medical Discovery" 1t has saved
thousands who were steadily failing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-23

The Eyes OF PoTAToEs.-A potato
has three crops in itself-an early, a
middle and a late one. The cluster OF
eyes at one end will ripen one to two
weeks earlier than the central eyes,
The two or three eyes Immediately sur
rounding the root end should in all
cases be discarded in growing for home
use or for market. They produce
mostly small potatoes, and if large they
are watery and soft. My usual method
is to set man to cut offthe root end,
and another to cut off the ''eye end"
thus forming three heaps. The root
end heap goes to the hogs. My great
trouble is to get them cut close. All
the waste flesh goes into heaps for cat
tie or hog feed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-23

ACCORDING to Mr.. W. X. Smith, in
a ! address before the late meeting of
the Holstein Breeders Association in
Chicago, Zwarte made thirty-eight
pounds, eight ounces of butter in four
teen days and 500 pounds of butter in
$50 consecutive days. Princess ID
(Jersey) is reported to have made four
iy-four pounds one and a half ounces of
butter in seven days from 1894 pounds
of milk. and Mary Anne of st. Lambert
produced thirty-fve pounds of butterin
seven days. Without doubt, however,
what a COW will do on grass alone Is the
best test of practical economic value.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-23

FREPLACGs. Speaking Of freplaces,
there really Is no prettler way of finish
ing a hall either in the country or city
than with tireplaces. What is more
CHEEKY than a glowing fire for eight
months out OF the twelve of our rather
trying climate? There is only n seri-
ous objection, a fire Immediately imparts
more or less home life IN its surround
ings. "No thoroughfare" is almost a
foregone conclusion, making it imprac-
ticle "for working days" as Miss Terry
nalyely tells the Prince in "Much Ado
THE butcher, the baker, the candle
stick maker" can use the area, bat there
are a hundred and oAe enamels that
would make a hall where it once as
sumes the character of a room almost
TOO good for human natures daily
use" The portieres, the table with its
Bnick- knacks, the easy chairs, would be
more or less in the way unless we were
very "old English" where this had a
yule log burning in the hall and scarce
y anything else.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-23

KEEP SHEEP.-At least a few sheep
should be kept on every farm. Nokind
OF stock is more profitable, In starting
a flock. a few superior animals should
be chosen, instead of double the number
of inferior ones. The increased value OF
a flock range from good sheep, will
greatly exceed the increased cost of a
few good ones to start with, over what
inferior ones would have cost. Start
with good sheep and keep them good
or make them better by generous keep
ing. If one intends to half starve his
sheep he might as well begin with half
starved ones, as they would be more
likely to 'hold their own than those
used to better keeping. Strengthening,
however. is not profitable when the
starving process is adopted, and we
would not recommend it to farmers who
practice any such methods. When
good sheep are purchased to start with
and are well kept, Strengthening is
profitable, beneficial to the farm, and Is
to be commended.