davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

IN. Every passer-by stops to look ~
~..s.,ngsr Bros. handsome show win
Nc" - he bright and novel holiday
GOV see their new advertisement IN
eoovTs ..r,h.e east corner OF this paper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

Henry Weinberg Evansville, Indians,
writes: II have found certain Sou y.
Cure . most excellent remeuy 49,
coughs aud colds II h our family 'neu -
.cine.r Sold At Is cents : oo.'.1 ~
druagists. cures al diseases Of me 'nsos
and Iungs."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

a<Finc clothing, a large stock 'o'
c.nslemeu. Full suits. good materials
,s,est styles, ranging IN price from 80
sls a Jos. Buchsrt's Jasper. 0-s-.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

1Retwecm the melting SHOWS ano
~ Ma week The earth u well sssur'
IN With water again, much TO ine &C.
w. Of the growing wheat ~ th's ~
cnlity.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

r-Oycrcosta for men or boys iron
- ~. the best !" Southern i"d'e"S' !"
las Bucharts, Jasper. o-"'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

yJ6. Knebler's store . ncs"9"s.s..s
for clothing. boots. shoes. &c. 1oI"''
produce taken il exchange Tor gooos'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

MARRIED.. at st. Jo-eph's cnurcn -
Jasper. on November 10, 1850 oy w
y. Mautr. Mr.. JosEPH 4. joins ann = ~
Aoxss KLEIN. .,sh.,
The Young couple have the best wlsne'
~ N II their lie venture. They had
rececticn and dance 1t Ku,kePs na'
Tue.dsy night, where large nnmoer
rendered congratulations and da"ce'
: wsv Inc merry hours ill early IN To
morning. The Courier joins in wisn'n
them Icng. happy aud useful lives, VIZ
iust enough ssqualls' TO relieve INC
not0ny.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

The ~ wm has caused notices 20 y
"a rr tns letting OF contracts y
ruild aide. walks IN front o. I'M = n No.,
property on Main street. 81" = ''''
r...r'.. on 7th street.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

| would respectfully Inform The peo-
80 ~ Dubois county, that from this date
| viii keep on hand oil kinds o. Liquors,
.-r;ci I rill sell for cash or exchange
for country produce. IN al cases .o'
,s.s shan Que quart will he sold q
49, 80 $3.50 JosE.H BucHART.
Jasper. Ind, Nov. 10, 1885,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

n. G. ID. WABKsR Kind s'r = re-
~; "a ne hottie of White Wine q ~
syrup you aent me ana nav uses,,s.
amd viii say think Il cannon oe escs -.
- 4 throat remedy. A. least ; nav
never tried an, thing that seemed - -
neve and bemsiit me Is that d'd.
Yours frsternsI'y:
| Pastor N. 4 Church, Perche. NO.
| -, ..,e a. Jasper by nehripser Bros Dr. 'enn
1 asls and FsedmAn-
Ian Hth. lsHS-iy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

Mr.. ERlTO8 s--Au 49, 4
,,h mat. .Driftr mentioned 10 "iressnu
~ ,invsv 4 tew presents given - .ne
~" ~ RruIer. n obbs wedding. aud ~ jus'sce
- 80 donors whose names and presents
we're omitted, send you for puo,!c..'o'
~ folio wing, which l. correct ''st;
Mrs. N. Hobbs, table linen, fove's 40
napkins.
Mr.. Mary Glczen one eel . nv. 10,
Mrs. Catherine wininger' e'ss' -"
Mrs Mrs. W. A. Traylor. Get knives go
'I Mrs. Carrie L. Gin, marriage cersiaoas'
Mrs. elizabeth Anderson one se' Z
Mi.ses ] euuie, Blanche and trace w
- nsir ar handsome bronze vases.
!. M Misses Laura aud Mary Anderson e's'
Misses Helen and Noble hose' cs'''
Misses bocia and Dora Hope GO
, MI MIss Lou Nshau. cake stand.
n Misc Iva Britain, one set g nsp<'. 80,
; Miss Emma Afford, one se' = 80
heard nothing Of the chen ana roo
ter" OS1 vs. -.
II .a cc~rae boots 81 ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

rWomen's coarse shoes q 70 ce"s. :.
pair, and meu's " - . pA'r' s"n -" -,
shoes Al proportiouaie prices - Soe,P'
Buchart's. Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

Large assortment u TRUNKS s"'
xslises II :. kuehlers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

Pat Hayes' new saloon e beauty !,
1. rigved out 10 first class city style anc
= supplied with the best Of GOOD cnee'
-Indepedent.
The above. from . rampant pron'oi
Zionist. il rather suggestive
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

New attractions IN ladies' and m'sses
--.rs a 4. Knebler's.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

rLeo =. spAyd. n Jasper. has th'
s,.yess STOW. store In the county. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

maine has scanned the election re-
,urns and declares ,sSs o. " -
..'..s-,denlial race for lS5s'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

Mrs Sadie Wineineer is still on me
sick list. "
The Y. 3. Church expects to nave
grand time Christmas eve.
Johu McMahevs residence is looming !
he has il enclosed.
4 The election passed OF quietly sne
4 hessen candidates have gone TO WORK
what Il the matter with our possmss-
,..2 lie hasn't been seen q ounosy
school Tor some time.
u Tohc Johnson, OF Huntineourg
moved into the house OF ~
. Finch, last Saturday.
Mrs. Mollie Goodwin and >. ?. d.
!. az Davies Comfy, were IN sown -
IThnrsday, aud were the guess - ~
, IN. X. Barti. - !
q shiloh Lodge No. 466 l. =. Y.
l.,ecs.a q w Ha-kins - represen'auS
: IL Grand Lodge. which convened
= Indianapolis last Wednesday,
Iohn Parker has moved bis work -.
~ y Rri,tHin's house. Those - wa
~ horse tailoring will do well 10 81
o friend Parker . call.
u M~s u.K. Baril and Miss Hope ~
- each : nice selectiop OF hats anu -" ~.
u miugs. and II would % clever - rs
~ friends 10 call and see their eoous,
~ leass before going to smother .own .
r. nurcssse millinery. ! 90 sure sney :
:, suit in styles and prices.
~, NJ. Rob Myers. Of this city, !. |.
- ,csr.icd last Sunday st 5 O'Clock 70 = !.
- sc,,;s Cave OF THE township
~ ~ -sdd;.v took place q the residence
IN he brides parents, Rev. y. Z: Gm
led ficiating. Quite : number o. press
ing were given me os'os' -
da.l Dhsb
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

FsRx.--On Saturday night !a:f, me
Ana large barn Of Mr.. Elijah Hooos' =
Madison Township. Was Get o. IRE ana
burned. together with contents, emorsc'
;rg nrobabiy ten OF fifteen tons Of nay,
. ~ h,shels OF corn, $40 bushels O
wheat, three horses. nsrness' ~ -.
buggy. farm implements; e.c' hsswss,
il estimated BY Mr.. Hobbs o Oe.~c. -
1900 aid 5000, on which mere -
$500 insurance. The inceno'auy 49,
tracked next morning for some u,sssno'
n the snow, but finally he eracA 49,
Ioet when be reached bare roso' Irou
which the snow was gone = ~
blood bound would probably oe 80
Investment IN that neighborhood'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

Meme good coarse boots y -
uair. a Joseph Bucharts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

AyyrRxxD.--Clerk SchuhmAcner -
c.ived notice Wednesday that tho ~
ureme Court had affirmed the judgmen
n NJ. Fromm, Of Huntingburv vs
Msver. and the town trustees, IN regaf'
20 the grading Of 5,h street - nm &C., ~ !.
appealed from the Dubois Circuit 0Su'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

PR Acu.a Rev N. +. Gill, y. :
viII preach IN Jasper next Sunday sfssr
noon AZ 3 o'clock. !,
Rev. j. b Thomas. N. =. VIII Preso
AZ night II o'clock.
Sunday School Il - o'clock :; -
rvervbodv Il invited to attend.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

Isyuxcrrox.--Nr. B. Buettnes 2!
wednesday flied M injunction su'
ags;nst the Town Trustees Of Jssper' =
rss,r.,n them from selling out the con
tract for binding = side Walk - s'o .n.s =
his lot on 7th street, ana enJoin suJ..
ana al parties deriving p resenu:c
authority from them, from i"ser'eI w
81 meddlin0 in any way win nis s' -
walk. This will test the validity = -
side- walk ordinance.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-03


l, lex
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-03
COMMERCIAL
GeNfRAL corrnN RIcr-a.

.t.yy-".s M. I.. ...NN.
..... p..',, s.s.U'.... ..N
.n.i ..H.lpHI mara tote .'. 'atI,H - H.stu Sol.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-03

That the best hot free lunch in town
il to be- hal NJ the Cotton Exchange
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-03
SIP AUSTIN AVENUE SIP

o. y Moore ha, the Uul} exclusive
Piano aud organ house in central
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-03

Strcct.car. open window, -lIi
uc,k. 81 Jacobs Oiluu- ,tlilm,.
ut muscles.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-03

NrN NuHt Hr..U I.''I.' 'N'
I-r .HH''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-03
,ori

Wti-'
nz,f
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-05-29
ABOUT GRATING.
An Operation Which Gives = Delightful
Interest to the Orchard.

An Operation Which Gives q Delightful
Interest to the Orchard.
This opportunity to grow different
kinds of fruit on one tree impsrts new
and delightful interest to the orchards.
The proprietor can always be on the
lookout for something new and fine,
and the few moments required in
grating or budding make it his. The
operation is so simple and easy that he
can learn to perform it himself, and
there are always plenty of adopts in
the rural vicinage to give him his initial
lesson. While he will keep the stand
ard kinds for his main supply, he
can crafty his taste and eye with
some pretty innovations. know of an
apple-tree which bears over a hundred
varieties. A branch. for instance. is pro-
ducing Yellow Bell-flowers. At GER
tain point in its growth where it has the
diameter of a mans thumb it may be
grated with the Red Baldwin. When
the scion has grown for two or three
years its leading shoots can be grated
with the Roxbury Russell, and event.
ually the terminal bough of this growth
with the Early Harvest. Thus may be
presented the interesting spectacle of
one limb of a tree yielding four very
distinct kinds of apples.-E. p. Roe, in
H0rpcr's Magazine,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-05-29
CHILDREN'S VOICES.

valuable Hints Concerning the WAYS n
Which They Should be Cared For.
Parents and teachers have much IL
answer for in permitting young girl.
to force their uniformed voices at school
exhibitions. How melancholy it is t.
hear little girls singing songs that re.
quire understanding and the vocal cul.
ture OF mature voices. The voice when
forced beyond its capabilities, if it be
not utterly ruined, often becomes dis.
agreeable at the time when it should
be delight. Mothers should impress.
upon their daughters that the voice
should never be forced either in speak
ing or singing. Better that a girl
should never recite or sing in public
than that her voice should be rough
ened or forced. No matter how much
girls sing, they ought never to sing be-
yond half the power of which they are
capable. There are girls with strong
musical feeling. who can sing fiorid
operate music as the birds sing. In
cases OF this kind the singing is not to
be suppressed, but to be kept within
bounds. No matter how wonderfully
girl renders forturt passages, do
not encourage her to force her voice.
A girl may be taught to read music
pdrt-pGssu with her primer, but yo-
cal cultivation rarely ought to begin
before the sixteenth year. The divas
who have delighted the world with
their golden tones of melody have
seldom begun their regular vocal in
struction before this time. Patti, for
example, could correct any falsely
sung operate passages at an extreme
ly tender age, but her musical educa-
ton did not begin till she was past the
age of fifteen. Frasini, whose Won
derful powers were lost to the public
by her marriage to one of the Wurtem-
berg Dukes, could sing whole operas
at very early age, but she was not
allowed to sing with the orchestra I'M
til she was fifteen. in order that it
might be determined whether she had
sufficient talent to cultivate for the
stage. When she sang ''Sonnambula"
with marvellous accuracy, giving the
forit,ri pure and true, it was decided
that she might receive vocal cultiva-
ton. In singing ballads or other music
within the range of young girls
voice. impress upon her the necessity
of expression and distinct articulation.
Before song is learned let the singer
read it aloud, giving it the same shades
of expression as if it were an clocution-
airy exercise. In this way a correct
method will be formed and true enjoy
ment impaired. If it is not possible to
take singing lessons the voice may
often be improved by singing the scale
with a gradual crescendo and dinnnucn-
do on each note. Great benefit may be
obtained also by simply singing the
ascending and descending scale with
half the voice power.-N Y .Adrer-
user
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-05-29
DRESS NOTES.

Some Nsw and Becoming Styles in Bon
nets. Hats and Frocks.
Black lace bonnets are the rage in
Paris.
Satin and watered ribbons are re-
vived on spring dresses.
Embroidered stripes are the high
novelty in white muslin dresses.
Dark blue sateen frocks are bright
ened with sash ribbons of red satin.
Bingham and sateen frocks are i'm the
hands of dressmakers at the moment.
Bonnets of straw, wooden stuffs. can
vas, silk, velvet, plush and brooches of
various kinds are all in vogue.
Stripes, bars and blocks of frise and
boucle threads are seen on some of the
new white muslins, and also on the
tinted chambrays and zephyrs.
High chemisettes and full guimpses
are worn with percale and sateen,
zephyr and bingham frocks, made
half high or opening heart-shaped or
square in the neck.
The striped, barred and blocked
boucle or frise chambrays and zephyrs
are always made up in combination
with plain chambrays and zephyrs of
the same color as the ground of the
other stuff.
One of the new spring hat shapes.
and a very popular one, has very
large half conical crown. with a brim
that falls straight almost over the nape
of the neck in the back, flares up over
the left ear and forehead and droops
over the right ear. This hat is far
more becoming than might be supposed
from the description.
Importations of fine silk. crepe de
chine, linen lawn and null lingerie,
consisting of pcigniors, camisoles,
night dresses, chemises and drawers,
exquisitely trimmed with embroidery,
lace and ribbons. are finer, more elab-
crate, more artistic and in larger
quantity and variety this year than
last. The taste and demand for these
extreme luxuries is on the increase
N. 2. Sun.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-05-29
CORN FOR THE SILO.
How to Plant Corn Intended for Green
Feeding or EnsiiaEe.

How to Plant Corn Intended for Green
Feeding or EnsiiaEe.
The approved method of growing
corn to be fed green, to put in silos, or
to cure for dry fodder. is to plant in
drills sufficiently far apart to admit
plenty of air and sunshine for the
growing plants, and to allow thorough
cultivation one way. Harrow the
ground with a slanting tooth harrow as
soon as the plants begin to come up
and until they are several inches high.
Then cultivate as for crop of ears: all
the better if the hoe is afterwards used
to cut out the weeds. The old way of
Gates nowadays. The plants are less
vigorous and the amount of fodder is
considerably less per acre and inferior
! in all respects to that grown by the
method here indicated. As feed for
dairy stock those who know most about
it hold cnsilage in high esteem. Mr..
Geo. G.. Smith, an extensive dairyman
Of St Adams, VT. said before the fifth
Ensilage Congress that twenty-five acres
Of drilled corn produced in 1885. six
hundred and eighty tons of green fod-
der. This was all put in silo. For
six years the cows on this farm have
been fed entirely on ensilage in winter,
except the usual amount of grain, and
he effect on the product of the dairy is
If the happiest character. The butter
rom the milk of cows thus fed ranks
with the finest in the Philadelphia mar
ket. in texture, color and fragrance.
and is free from the slightest aossible
faint or odor of ensilage. Many i'll
constructed silos have given poor en-
silage, which had 4 bad effect on both
the dairy product and upon the COWS
themselves. But it is argued that this
is nothing against the principle of fod-
der preservation by the silo. As all
readers know, this system of fodder
preservation was first brought to pub
lie notice by Mons. Goffart, of France.
several years ago. To Mr.. Morris. of
Maryland. we believe. belongs the
credit of introducing it into this conn
try. The system as Americanized and
improved seems destined to be of won.
derful service to dairymen and stock
feeders. Among plants for the silo
the succulcnt stalks of Indian corn
stand forem ,st.-Prair ic Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-05-29
FARM AND FIRESlDE.

The only known agent that is in.
imical to germ life, that is perfect
disinfectant, and is not only harmless
to the patient. but is beneficial both in
health and disease, is sunlight.-Toledf
Blade.
Apple Batter Pudding: One quar-
of milk, four eggs. one pint of flour,
one small teaspoonful of salt, three or
four large tart apples cut fine and
stirred into the batter last. Boil OF
bake it one hour. Eat with sauce
The Caterer.
Old silk can be renovated in this
manner: Crate two large potatoes into
a quart of water Let it stand to settle;
strain it without disturbing the sedi-
ment and sponge the silk with it. Iron
the silk on the wrong side with a hot
iron.-7he Household.
There is no .'best" bit for a horses
mouth. If there was such an one there
would be no other used. The kind OF
bit for any horse must be determined
by use. Try until one is found that
best for them. Chicago journal.
Every year the perennial trouble
occurs with great many farmers, who
are always behind with their work,
and when the hurried spring pushes
them along they find themselves COM
PEELED to leave the plow AID cut wood
for the stove, mend harness. go to the
blacksmith shop. and do all the repair
ing which should have been done in the
leisure of the winter. Leq.ier.
Improved methods of preparing
honey for market are, first, to inclosa
the frame without glass in paper box.
when removed from the hive; second.
place thin strips of wood on eac. side
of the box, one side being partially
covered with isinglass. The consumer
has no reason to pay the price OF
comb honey for heavy glass.
Farmer.
When turning hot bread from the
tins never set the loaf flat on the table,
as the steam sweats the bottom and it
acquires bad taste from the table,
Always set it up endwise, leaning
against something. If it has n thick,
hard crust, wrap it in Il damp cloth.
Never cover hot bread i'm box or jar.
as the steam thus confined will make it
heavy and soggy.-Erchange.
The treatment of warts is to pare
the hard and dry skin from their tops,
and then touch them with the smallest
drop of strong acetic acid, taking care
that the acid does not run off the wart
upon the neighhoring skin, for if it do,
it will occasion Inflammation and much
pain. If this practice be continued
once or twice daily, with regularity.
pairing the surface of the wart when it
gets hard and dry. the wart may be
soon effectually cured.-M Y. Nail.
Cheese. uncut. only needs TO be
kept dry. After it is cut it should be
wrapped in buttered paper, scraped al
most dry. Butter may be rendered less
troublesome in summer by being COW
cred with huge fower-pot. large
enough to inclose the plate and rest in
a tray in which there is some cold
water. Leaving butter in water spoils
it. Bread should be covered closely
from the air. The pans want wiping
out once or twice week. and then
heating very hot. The bread must not
be put in again until the pan is cold,
nor warm bread ever covered up
TrOU Times
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-05-29
STORY OF A BOOK,
How Edward Everett Was Enabled l.
Complete u Set of Valuable Books.

How Edward Everett Was Enabled to
Complete Set Of Valuable Books.
A curious incident of borrowing is
related as occurring to Hon. Edward
Everett while Minister at the Court of
St. James. An English nobleman gave
him a rare historical work in several
volumes, remarking: lone volume has
been lent and lost" Every effort was
made to find the missing volume and
carte blanche orders were left at all the
bookstalls and stores to recover and
save it if possible; but the search was
in vain, and Mr.. Everett returned to
Boston with an incomplete set of rare
and valuable work Some years after
his eye rested upon an advertisement
In a Boston newspaper of a sale of rare
old books to take place at Leonard's
auction store in Bromfield street;
curiosity carried him there to see if
there was aught in the collection that
he might want, when, 10 and behold!
what should he take from the shelf but
the missing volume he had so long
sought!
Knowing that if he should 60 and
bid for it. as he was we'll known here.
run would be made upon it, he said
nothing, but got a friend to attend the
sale-a stranger both to auctioneer and
people; the book was purchased at
low price AS an odd volume. and tho
book proved to be the very missing
volume of Mr.. Everett's particular set.
Boston Transcript.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-05-29
SOlllNG THE HOGS.
A Method Which Should he Introduce,
by Every Progressive Farmer.

| A Method Which Should lie Introduced
by Every Progressive Farmer.
There is one point in favor of the hog
which is not placed always to its credit,
and that is, unlike the horse. cow or
sheep, it produces number of young
at one birth. This fact enables those
who make hog raising specially to
rapidly increase such stock. and cheap
ems the cost of production by reducing
the number of sources from which the
increase is derived. Taking this into
consideration, and also that the hog
will eat any thing that may be pro-
duced upon the farm, he is a more
valuable animal than is ascribed to him.
Although the hog may be made to pro-
duce pork at low cost, vet our farmers
have. as rule. for generations. adopted
the most expensive methods of feeding
that could be devised. and in so prac-
ticing they have also partially changed
the nature of the animal in order to
conform it to the requirements of a
concentrated diet. MAY not this have
something to do with the introduction
of new diseases that cause disaster to
the swine industry? We believe the
time will come when corn will not be
fed so lavishly. and that some other
kind of a hog will be preferred to that
which is always indolent and in con-
stantly diseased condition.
But while the clover pasture is recon.
mended as the best place for growing
hogs. our farmers are averse to allow
ing them to run upon it. Where there
are cows and other stock that demand
the pasture the hog has no place with
them. He can not be turned upon the
pasture without ring in his snout to
prevent him from tearing up the earth,
and yet the roots to him are more pref
cradle than the stalks and leaves. We
think the better plan is to soil the swine
in large yard, cutting grass and
weeds. and feeding all material that is
collected on the farm that would other
wise be wasted. Fed in this manner,
and on variable diet. a meal of corn
once day would not be lost, while the
manure saved will pay well for the
labor. But for the fact that most farm
ers dread the labor required, soiling the
hogs would be an established method,
yet the manure from a large herd, in
one year alone, would almost paw tho
expenses of every thing but food
Farm, Field aud Stockman.