davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-08-11


YOU'VE, MIDDLE-AaEo and OLD men and all. who
need medical SKILL and experience, consult the
Old European Physician at once. His opinion
costs nothing, ana may save future misery ana
shame When inconvenient to visit the city for
treatment, medicines can be sent everywhere by
express FREE fron. observation. 1t is self ev.
dent that physician who gives his whole atten.
tion to class OF diseases attains great skill and
physicians throughout the country, knowing this,
frequently recommend difficult cases TO the OLD.
EST SPECIALIST. by whom every known Good
Remedy is used. The Doctors AGE and ExPE.
R1ENCE make his opinion Of SUPREME impor.
tance.
UThose who call see no one but the Doc,o.
Consultation free and Sscredly Confidential
Cases which have failed in obtaining relief else
agree to forfeit 81 900 for case undertaken, not
cured. Call or write Hours: Daily. from 3 H..
IN to p. M, 6 to evenings; Sundays, 10 to u
only Send for the Sanitarist Guide to Health
SENT FREE. Address "a above.
~ The services Of the celebrated old German
Physician. DIR. o. GIitARD, from Strasburg, havo
been secured at the LlEBIG DlspENsARY. His
fame as specialist for diseases of men is univers
ally known, and hundreds are daily svailing them
selves of the opportunity Of free consultation
personally or by letter. In all Languages.
DIR. L!EBiG'S WONDERFUL GERMAN vlGORATUk
permanently prevents all Unnatural Losses from
the system, tones the nerves, strengthens the mus
cles. checks the wnste, invigorates the whole sys
TEN, and restores the afflicted to Health and Hap
piness.
The reason 80 many cannot get cured of Seminal
Weakness. Loss CT Manhood ETC., is owing to a
complication, called PROsTATORRHEA with NY
PRRAErHESIA. which requires peculiar treat
ment. DR.. Liebgs lnvigorator ia the only posi
tive cure for PROSTAfORRHEA, with peculiar
special treatment. used at the Liebig Dtspenssry
VAHICOCELE,
Or Wormy Veins of the scrotum. Often the un.
suspected cause OF Lost Manhood, Debility &c
Price Of Jnvigorator, $2 Case of six bottles, So
Sent to any address. covered securely from obser.
vation.
Most powerful electric belts free to patients.
TO prove the wonderful power OF the Invigor-
ator, .CE .I
50 BOTTLE GIVEN or SENT FREE.
DR.. Liebgs Wonderful Magnetic Healtrs Or Self
Magnetizers the greatest curative invention of the
age Every man or woman can now be their own
Magnetic Healer. 1t can be used without the aid
Of a professional hand rubber. consequently no
big fees to pay. Price s., complete Sold only ut
the Dr. Liebig Dispensary.
Co!sHltation free and private. Call or address.
LIEBIG DISPEESARY,
400 Geary Street. San Francisco. Ca!
Private entrance, 4G5 Mason Street, four blocks
up deary Street from Kearny. Main entrance
through DlspensAry Drugstore. j30tf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-08-11
DR.. Spinney

no. IL kearny street,
Treats All Chronic and Special Diseases.
YOUNG MEN,
Who may be suffering from the effects Of youthful
folies or indiscretions. will do we'll to avail IL elm
selves Of this, the greatest boon ever laid 1T the
altar Of suffering humanity DR. sPlNNEY Will
guarantee to forfeit $500 for every case of Seminal
Weakness or prvute diseases of rny kind Or eh ar.
acter which he undertakes and fails to cure
MlDDLE.ACED MEN
There are many 1T the age of thirty to sixty who
are troubled with too frequent excavations CT the
bladder. often accompanied by u slight smarting
and burning sensation ana a weakcpiag Of the sys-
tenn in q manner the patient cannet account for
On examining the urinary deposits ropy seii
ment will often be fund and somstiincs email
PARTICLES of Glhunen viii appear. the color will
be Of th:E. milhish hue, again changing to dark
and torld arrearssce. There IRE many men
Who tiia OF tli- difficulty. isnorsnt OF the cause
which Is the sscond stage ~ seminal weakness
pr. ePINNEY will guarantee q sure and
perfect cure in all such cases. and healthy res
toration of tine grnito urinary organs,
Offce Hours-l0 II aud 6 to 5. Sundays, from
10 to II a. m Consultation free. Thorough sx-
ami nation and advice, S..
Cal! OF address,
DIR. SPINNEY h CO.,
F.S No IL hearny street. San Francisco.
The National tribune., 1885-03-19

turing village, consider what crops will be in
demand Farm gardening in such localities
almost invariably yields the most profit. 1t is
poor policy to raise ow-priced crops Oh high
priced lands.
"A very common mistake, or fault, is commit
ted by farmers in permitting all kinds of stock
to run together in one yard or inclosure.
Horses colts (Which are frisky creatures),
bulls, cows, sheep, pigs and fowls all run in
one yard or field. The horses worry the colts
the colts chase the cows and sheep the COWS
" hook the colts; the bulls gore the horses
the pigs worry the cows and sheep, and often
destroy the newborn calves and lambs; the
fowls and ducks are trampIed On, and there is
a sad time all around
The primary object in breeding horses for
your own use should be to get the kind best
suited to your business and best adapted to the
country in which you live; but in raising
horses for the market the first thing taken into
consideration should be the class of horses that
will bring the most money.
ANY COW can be MIXED dry in a few weeks
by irregular milking, sometimes at intervals
of 24 hours aud sometimes Of six. Separation
from her usual company. change to new loca-
tion, a strange mixer and scoiding voice are
sources of irritation that more or less impair
the milking qualities Of a cow.
Small pigs should not be allowed to make
their beds on the manure pile, says the Pitts
burg Stoekman. They are very apt to do this,
aud iniure themselves by so doing. Pigs and
hogs that are allowed to make their beds on
manure piles and to lie in their own filth soon
become scurvy, and affected with a dry, hack
ing cough. The only remedy is cleanliness
and keeping the pigs Of the manure.
The National tribune., 1885-03-19

What Colonel, when asked If he could take bat
terry, replied: II Try, sir A. oi what states
man it said that He was in the public service
for 80 years and never attempted to deceive his
country men '?-Bertie Terpening, Cuba, Kan.
Nellie c. Bullard: Gen. j. NJ Schofied, who had
command of the Department of North Carolina,
occupied Wilmington on Washington's birthday,
Feb -, 1865.
John NJ Beck VIM Pinckney said, 81 am not
worth purchasing. but such as am the King OF
England is not rich enough TO buy me-
Washington showed the most brilliant general
ship in the battle of Trenton.
VIM. Penn was born l6ii and died l7ls.
Detroit was the easiest secured in the war OF lSl2
Il being surrendered to Gen. Brock by Gen. Hull,
Aug. Is. Hull was afterwards court -martiaied and
sentenced to be hung for cowardicc, but was par
doned by the President.
Questions: Is ,JeG Davis n citizen OF the United
States? Who said, My country! my country 7!
right or wrong, my country!'? What battle was
fought without a commanding oficer?-t b. Car
penter (son of lst Pa. yeteran), Lock Haven Pa.
The National tribune., 1885-03-19
Conversation Club.
EVILS OF SKATING -RINKs.


FRIENDS OF THE CLUB: In response TO Abram
Ebenshade | give my views on q modern evil.
Skating rinks flooding our country. In my
estimation they low degrading place for girls
and boys Of high character and reputation; bat, of
course. when people want TO go they can always
find excuse, as in every other case Again, they
seem 10 be more crowded, and multiply faster, and
are sooner paid for than the churches OF to-day.
think it demoraliSug evil, running health. cor
ruptiug morals and also tendency To lead young
folks from the house of God. The next Is the evil
tendency that brings the boys aud girls of Christian
families into the worst society of our cities. They
tell that il is such help TO the temperance
cause; that there not nearly many evening
loaferS in the baFrOonis and saloons there were
prior 80 the introduction of the rink. Now, then,
what Christian ladies and gentlemen want 10 be
thrown into the society of barroom rougGs and sa-
loon bummers? L think the rink has gained moth
ing, as far rs the temperance cause Is concerned,
for they drink just much beer, whisky, and
whatever the various kinds ofIiquor may be named,
only at different times. Friends, can afford to
spend time in visiting such dens of vice and
associate with such venOnouS reptiles? say no =
Jennie $. hempher daughter eth Pa. veteranl.
Oliver Mills Pa
The National tribune., 1885-03-19
THE QUESTION SQUAD.
Comrades Queries and Replies-0dds and Ends Of
Information.

]. w. Donovan. 50 Hamilton street, Cleveland,
O., would be glad to hear frem any of his old ship
mates of the steamer Niphon.-Joseph William
Con. Mansfield ILL.,, would be glad OF any inteli-
gence concerning John Williamson, Co. F. 73d ILL.,,
who was taken prisoner at Chickamauga.-C.
Sheldon, Co. f, 147th n. Y, West Salem, Wis,
would like to hear from George Norwood and
wants somebody to write the story of the part his
regiment took in the battle of Gettysburg.-S. Il.
Couch. Co. II, 36th Iowa, Stanherry, Mo, wishes
to correspond with his old comrades.-J. J. Be
nepe, Co. G.. 4lst ILL.,, Bozeman, Mont. wishes
comradc would write an account of the Red River
expedition under Gen. Baniks-what its object was
and why It did not succeed.-A veteran of the
9TH n. Y. Ind. Battery, who ought not to be afraid
to give his name asks that the members of that
battery speak up and make themselves heard
Edward Cavenee, Stroudsburg Pa thinks
the members of the sd Pa. have kept quiet
too long already, aud should take the door
w. w. johnson, Co. G., SD Ohio, Big Run, o.
would like to hear from some OF his OLD comrades
E. III. Stephens. Co NJ lst Colo Cav, Hopkins
Station Mimi, would like the addresses of Samuel
Murphy, Capt. u. L. Hardy and Daniel Earhart, of
his conpany.-N. A. Nichols, Sergeant, Co. X
10th N. Y, Plattsburg, n. V, would like to know
if Wesley Hay: whom M, he left wounded on the
Elston, Waterloo, Neb.. would like to hear ac-
count of tlIe doings of the Signal Corps during the
rebellion -Chas Nimpeny, Co. E, 22d ILL.,. Joliet
H., would like to hear from some Of his old COM
rades in regard TO the battle of Frankin.-Mrs.
X. ]. Whipp, Breckenridge, Colo, would like to
hear from some member of Co c. S5th ILL.,. of which
her husband Marcelius Wiipp, was a member
III. A. Todd, Co. H. 18th H.. Junction City, Kan,
would like to hear from any of his old comrades.
Geo. w. Trick, Spencervie. o., has in his pos
session the discharge of Alaudo Wager. Co. Fl, 5th
y. Y. H. A. which the owner or any of his friends
have by applying to Comrade Iriek.-Wm.
ii. Prentiss. Troy, N Y, would like to know what
has become of the 10th ill.-W. III. Bcyce, Owasso,
Mich, would like TO have some comrades of Co h,
iih ~ Y H. A., write up an account OF their doings
in the Wildcrness-A. I'll. Stafford. Ellington,
n. " has in his possession the discharge of Gar
rett Decker. of the I'd battalion, Veteran Reserve
Corps. which he picked up in the Erie depot nearly
two years ago. Comrade Stafford would be glad
To return it to the any of his freuds-
5. n Entire Augusta. Kan. woud like to cOrre-
spoud with some comrade living in Florida, as ne
wishes to settle there.-Ceo. Lyman, Co. A. Sist
Wis, Oakley, Iowa would like to hear from some
n,nrch Ia the sea.
The National tribune., 1885-03-19
Answer next weel


am composed of 10 letters:
My Q, 6, 10 is sometimes used on disobedient
child.
2,3 49, u is one of the Territories
g, q IL 5, 6, 8, I6, l5 is the name of q rose.
/, IA, 10 is grain.
and are consonants
My whole is of the ex-PresiGeuts Of the
United States.-S. H.
Answer in two weeks.
HIDDEN FISHES.
/ Water is in the lee scuppers, siri
2. The bass-viol sounded mserably.
3. Put them out. Rout them Immediately.
4, She spoke in an explanatory manner.
5. Min! Now you know that is not so.
6. Adolph, indeed You will set crazy.
2. The sun shone brightly yesterday.
Answer in two weeks
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.
The whole consists of % letters
1, s. ., II, 81, l6, 90 Union General.
20, 10, l, e. q Union General.
!, 2,3. 4, y a Union General
Is, 49, 4, II. IA, Is Union General.
u, H. Z, Z, pa Union General
10, 49, r. 20. Ia, II Union General.
ii, 7. Ii, g. 10. 4. II a Union General.
II, TO- IL, is n Union General.
8, 2I, l2, %, 10, l6. 90 20 Union General.
8, Ii, g 5, Is Union General.
I. 81. 20, 20, 8. TO- 2, IL Union General.
II, TO- TO- l2. ii Union Admiral.
H. 3, 81, 6. l. ls IL q Union Admiral.
u, 10, Z. II, I6. Is Il Union Commodore.
The whole is something connected with veterans
of the iate w.ar.Hobart c. Scott, Watertown, Conn.
Answer next week.
LoGoGRIPH.
In noise and in sound
Ny is head is to be found,
And my last may be in door.
These both joined Alright
VIII bring into sight
An insect you've heard of before.
Answer in two weeks.
RERUs NO. g
The National tribune., 1885-03-19
Trihunc Exchange.

To any one sending me silk or woolen pieces for
log cabin quilt will send handsome pattern
for quilt song, rs have quite n collection
Long live THE NATIONAL TRIRuSF the hest paper
published for the soldier or his family.-Mrs. John
Bowers. East Norwalk, o.
Father served four years in Co. +, 9th III. Cav,
and is member of Mcpherson Post, No. l. of this
place. He helped to fire the large cannon in the
battle of Nashville, Tenn. l am Is and would like
to exchange cards and letters with the sons and
daughters of those who rsked their lives for their
country.-Emma A. Gay, Box 2i7, Fremont, Neb.
In return for any information in regard to busi-
ness opportunity from any of the gentlemen of the
c. c., l will give them information desired about
Florida as health resort place of residence or re-
Specting its sporting advantages.-H. Irving Spen-
Ger. Crescent City, Fla.
r. G. Phelps. Blentlon, O., would like some SOL
dier-farmcrs son near Lawrence, Kan, to tell him
something about the country thereaboutS.
Mabe! Gardner, DEBORAH Iowa will send hand
painted plaque to the girl between the ages of IA
and 20, who will send her tho best atton-hole
worked by herself and her photograph for the best
letter from boy of any age
Kate L. Dickson King Og's bedstead was of iron,
length nine cubs, width four cubts. See Deut.,
Sth chap, I1th verses. B. Sicklesmith, Lemont
Furnace.
In THE TRIBUNE of Jan. l. 1888, a short
sketch of Southern Florida from Clara Hurlbut,
daughter OF 5. B. HHrlbut, Co. G. 9th Iowa. L
would be much pleased to have the eomradc or his
daughter write to me.-JoHathan Brown, jr., box
l,232, Glens Falls, n. \.
RETURN OF A CONFEDERATE FLAG.
DEAR TRIBUNE: I am very much interested in
your valuable paper, fer my father served four
years in the 9th Conn. lie was in the Department
of the Guif, under Gen II. +. Butler, in his opera
tions from Ship Island to Nicksburg and was also
under Gen. L. Sheridan in his campaign in the VAL
ley of the Shenandoah, where Gen. Eary was
routed from Winchester, Sept. 49, 1864. He was
wounded in the battle of Cedar Creek, and was
honoraby discharged Aug. 3, 1865 The veterans
of the 9th Conn. repairing the old flag cap
tured from the I'd Miss in 1862 in order TO restore
il to the survivors of the Mississippi regiment.
This flag the first captured in the South. 1t is
made of white silk. In the union corner, on blue
ground, is cotton boil and single star-Frank
5. Cook Q2l, Bridgeport, Conn.
The National tribune., 1885-03-19


Query: Who will tell the whole number Of years
from the beginning Of the world 70 the end of the
year 4. ID. 1857 Answers. /. New York furnished
the most Union troops 2 The General killed in
the late war who fought ia the Mexican war was
Gen. PM kcHruey.-S. l.. CaFlyse Maney, Neb.
Clara Mckinney: Horses are first mentioned in
Gen, Fl q and " v, and cutie in Gen, first G.
and u V. Now, will ask, Where will you find
boys and girls mentioned in the 3ib,e? hope the
{. q. viii forgive me for coming into the ri,lxs
aTn son Of a veteran but / belonged TO Co b
ih6ih q. V. l.. and enlisted at l6 years Of age.
Long may fHE TRIBUNE wave over The land of the
free aud the home OF the vets In bue-James
Green. Monroe, Wis.
Who said would rather be right than Presi-
dent "? What Colonel. when asked if he could
take IL fortress said - will try sir = What naval
commander announced ms victory by saying. We
have met the enemy and they are ours " ?-J. N.
inrmen lson l2th n. " Cav. Veteranl. La Farge-
vile. n. Y.
Ans: Ia 1864 Gen. Sherman presented President
Lincoln with 2jtO1 bales of cotton and $50 catnuuu
wiih the news of the capture Of Savannah Ga as
ClgrisinI5s present for the Nation Father was "a
n'ehiher of Co q. ll7th ILL.,; would like To hear
from their drummer boy, Geo. Hobart.-Hettie
Known. Carbondae. H.
Question; Which the most decisive battle of
the civil war?-liai Bucklin, tsou of sOth Ind vet
ers4u.l Princeton, lud.
Questions: Who Poor Richard"7 Who
said. Give me liberty or give death" One
who thinks dime novels destroy the morals and
tobacco pollutes the body-Neliie Reager Box s2I
Waterloo. h. Y.
Otis Stanton: IL was General Sherman that sent
a Christmas present To the Nation TO President
Lincui. aud IT was on the occasion of the Cspiuro
OF Savannah iH lhi
2 The movements connected with the battles of
Camden aud MurircesJoro were similar, because
la both battles the Generals oI both armies nIassed
the strength tiie left. expecting 10 crush the
eHenly's right.
3. Ii was General Thomas who said In the late
wHT, " will stay till -iarve"
t2ncs,inns: Who used the expression, I'VE have
met the eneiny aud they are ours"f 2. Whose
dying words were Don't give up the ship"f 8.
The National tribune., 1885-03-19

It's no secret that DIR. Pierces Compound
Extract of Smart Weed is composed OF best
genuine French Brandy, distilled Extract of
Smart Weed and Jamaica Ginger Root, with
Caiuphor Essence, and constitutes. therefore.
the best remedy yet known for collie or cranps,
cholera morbus, diarrhea. dysentery or bloody
fiux, or to break up colds, fevera aud IN nilamma-
tory attacks. SO cents. By druggists.
The National tribune., 1885-03-19

Catarrhal throat affections. hacking irritat.
Ing coughs. colds, cured by Rough on Coughs u
Die
The National tribune., 1885-03-19

Buchu-paiba," Great Kidney and Urinary
euro.
The National tribune., 1885-03-19

Ladies who would retain freshness aud vi
vacity. Don't fail to try Wells Health Re-
newer"
The National tribune., 1885-03-19

Thin People, "Woils Health Rcnewer." re-
stores health and vigor cures dyspepsia. sc. ST.
The National tribune., 1885-03-19
Answer next week.

ANSWER TO LAST WEEKS BRAIN-RACKERs
c. Cs Favorite Enigma-TRIBUNE.
Ii.-isetter late than never.
Beheadings-FIute, Lout. Plot.
ANSWER TO LAST WEEKS REBUs:
Be back kwRrd Ia uaugiIt Be on hand BE ON
time. Bo behudhand III uaught. Be independent
Be easy. BE benign.
The National tribune., 1885-03-19
the OUTFIT.

Each Machine Is supplied with the following outfit
One HeHer aad Feler zone pecel Twaire Needles Six
B0bbins, One Wrench, One Extra Throat Plate, Ons
Extra Check Spring. one Quilting Gage One Screw Dr
Oil filed with OIL Cloth Gage Ruier, Tucker,
fIeIner aatI Binder and Thum b-seTew and Book OF
Directions. With the printed directions which
each Machine readily learn 20 IL With
further instruction
The National tribune., 1885-03-19
WEAK, ljHDEVEL0PED PARTS


au.Urta1-Ifglb long run Aureuly
So
QqTIG5 u t.l.-t UtlCIC T0 evidence OF kurt
bag foOuttlts. bal 20 Contrary. tie avgrlse ar9
very EIstlG-e0i 4. i0fFrpSgPI Persons get
The National tribune., 1885-03-19
OUR TERMS.

The National Tribune for one year and The
National Tribune sewing Machine for SIS; !;
Or, The National Tribune Sewing Machine
for 125 yearly subscribers and SI25.
We will ship the Machines fast ordered by fast
freight Cincinnati Ohio the freight to be paid by
subscribers when Machine is received.
The National tribune., 1885-03-19

"Rongh On Toothache." instant relief. l5c.
The National tribune., 1885-03-19
CAN | OBTAIN A PATENT 4?

Send rough sketch or Off you canl model Of your
Invention to GEORGE 4. LEMON, Washia Eton,
ID. g., and a Preliminary Exumi.lafiOn Gt NGur
invention will be uae, ami you will be advised whether
or not Patent can bE obtained
The National tribune., 1885-03-19
A CHANCE ToR STORY WRITERS.

FRIENDS OF THE CLUB: A goodly nuiaber of
THE TRIBUNE is taken here, and all agree that it
is the soldiers best friend. / am amateur pub
Usher and would like to receive short stories and
poems for my paper; and to the one who will send
me the best story will give q Waterbury watch,
ami for the best poem, Shakesperes complete
works. For the best letter received from the
members OF the G. c. will send my photo and a
button worn by Ethan Alien at Ticonderoga
Should any OF THE TRIBUNE readers desire to see
copy Of my paper, will send it with bundle of
other amateur papers and books for four cents TO
pay postage. Would like 10 hear from some of the
Kansas and Nebraska boys and girls also Maggie
i. OlDonnell.-Franl: Il. GoodMin. Camhridge. VI
The National tribune., 1885-03-19

The Caterer, taking Berenger's famous aph-
orlsiu' Let me sing tho songs OF a nation aad
hs swords may he beaten into pruning hooks, "
gives Us ah excellent variation as follows:
give n'e the making of 2 ntton's cooks
lear carr nor WA" t'uy make her songs and books;
Grim visaged War would cease Ia a nor Ir,,,,i-
lie thrive. you know, GA beans and ilI-uIade
No more should nations isve a cnstfgb beyt
FOR al their head I'd inive d FrancslieIH
HOMEMADE BAKING POWDER
AN Old Housewife" P" says she wants moth
ing to do with newfanged hakiug powder. She
says Tor p years she has made her own balzjng
powder by adding two parts OF cream of tartar
70 one OF soda, sitting thoroughly before using.
FOR cake making she finds oie evcn teaspoon
fui Of soda to two spoonlnis Of cream of tirfar
10 be equal To two heapug teasIouuftIls Of bak-
ing powder.
Corn Batter Cdkes.-Haif pound of cpr, floor: half
pound OF wheat Lour: n. q .Ie--... go,
The National tribune., 1885-03-19
1a, Kan.
ALBUM VERSES.


these lines appropriate for the dedication of young
lady album.
Live for those that love you;
For those whose hearts are true;
For the heaven that smiles above you,
And the good that you may do"
Fond Memory, come and hover DER
THIS album pace Of my fair friend;
Enrich her frotI thy precious store,
And happy recolleclious send.
If on this page she chance 10 gaze
Ia years 10 come wherc'er she be,
Tell her of earlier happy days
And bring her back thought Of me-"
Clara Scu daughter Of Sd n. j. vetcran) Box
1926, AIaskegon, Mich.
VIII some one send me Sheridan's Ride" I
sympathze with Ghas. Lloyd, but he is on the
wrong side. Wish some one would take the uega-
tive 10 maintain the interest. Here is my album
verse:
Remember when far away
And absent from your sight,
Aud will long remember thee
With pleasure and delight.
C l.. Laird Newton lows
The National tribune., 1885-03-19


A New England farmer, who probably
aud wild carrot eau be eradiCated from the pas
lures by keeping sheep on them for a few con-
secutive years.
The Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station
calls attention to tho fact that in its expert
mehts potatoes raised from large, whole seed
rlpened nine days earlier than those from seed
cut To single eyes. ,g-
- Ii tarred paper isused abeut young trees as
protection from mice, il should be removed as
soon as the warm weather Of Spring warrants
as the fresh tar on the tender bark sometimes
causes fatal injury to the trees under hot sun
shine.
- All soils Of sour, heavy nature full of
thready, uudeeoeposed vegetable fiber. are
greatly benefited by dressing of air-slacked
lime.
- Do not waste the corn-cobs. Use them as
fuel and save the ashes ~ corn-cobs contain
very large proportion of potash, aud are vaIua-
bic tor that substance alone. In addition they
also make economical fuel burning freely aud
easy, aud can DO collected with but little
labor.
- An old stockmaE gives as his opinion that
cattle never become fat enough oil grass to in-
jure their breeding qualities
Have the stables warm enough to keep the
horses comfortable without blankets they will
stand the cold better when cut OF doors
The farmyard without IA good feeding rack
or racks is not complete. Hay is worth more
to sell than to waste By careless feeding in the
open yard
- Ii you are located near town or manufao-