davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15

1n President Oleveland's recent speech before the alumini,of Harvard cdlege, he went out of bis way to in- ssult the press,of the country. His sister Rose, must have written the speech, as it bristles all over with lg- norance and egotism. The press of bhe country, is, however, fortunate in one particular, it cares as little, and las ss little respect for Grover Maria Halpin, as he has for it; civil service 7rrfhn to thecontrary notwithstand- ing.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15

fG1D TUCKER formerly editor Ot the Prescott Miner, and who should have. ibeen made Governor of Arizona, in, place of c. Nacosari Zulick, has rec 'ently declined an appointment from 'Grover Maria Halpin tCleyeland in the following terms;
 NEW YORK, Nov. 9th, 1886.
 To Grover Cleveland President of the limited States-Sir: The newspa-. pers state that you have designated me as commissioner 70 examine and report upon 100 miles of a railroad constructed by the Oregon and Cali fornia railroad com mpany, in south western 0regsn. No ruch appoint ment has reached me, but as public announcement Of it has been made al the White House by your prive sec eretery, to the newspaper reporters, presume it to have been made or de ;termined upon. By such inquiry as I have been able te make, ] learn thIt ,this commisslonership is provided for .in one of those laws by which corrupt congresses have, in late years, given away to railroad capitalists vast tracts of lands belonging to the American people, subject to favorable reports Swhen made to the president by con- zmissioners named by him to examine 'the completed reads. My training -and avocatioR have not especially fitted me for such examinations, and it Is doubtful whether my employ nlentin them woGld be beneficial or satisfactory to the public, bat 1 have Earther reason for declining the office. An examination of this kind, I am itoid, ,ris trested as sort of enterlain- snaent given to commissioners by of fcials of the road subjected to ex- animation. Free rides in palace cars, free quarters at hotels and a hospital ity which is at the same time gener- ous and selfish, are commonly ex- Hended, and q favorable report, how ever just, lies under the iln putatiou 'ef having been purchased. On the other hand, a commissioner who would refuse ali the favers, cannot more than earn tie expenses of his ordinary travels am q peor man, depending on my work for my in come, and cannot afford 10 take this appointment. In accepting my de @lination, please also accept my re- ssectful acknowledgement
 GIDEON J. TUCKER,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15

THE PheniI GaEette says that "the Ailanthes or Tree of Heaven," is a popular street tree in St. Louis, Mo, and recommends its propagation in Rhenix. The experiment. will no doabt prove worthless, for no tree &hat aourishes in Heaven, could take root iR a county which roFs up 250 Democratic majority.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
Summons.

IN TIE JUSTICES CCUR CF SECOND Township, oJ the County Of Coehise, Ter rltory Ul AIlzOna.
 Il A Rogers. Plaintiff, vs Mrs Eemira Cokcr, Defendant.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting 10 Eimira Coker, deiendant.
 You are hereby summoned to appear be- lore nc, at my oilice in Benson, in the coup U Of COchise. on the l4th day of October, loo6, al g o'clock d H., in an acton brought against } ou by said plaintiff, to answer tLc complaint oi the above naneL plainlif
 Said action is brought 10 recover of you the ruTn Oi Ninety dollars and fifty five cents as on account slated, between you and Ihe firm Of Rogers BIos., Benson, Arizona, .ur gUods sold and dtliyered to you at your Iu- stance and request, and for m money advanced as WIh moro Iully appear on statement on file n thIs otlite which is made part of cOniplaint by plaintiff, or juGg ment will be taken against you for the saiG amount, to- @cthcr witE costs O1 this suit il ] Ou IuIl to appear ana answer
 10 the Sneri1 or any Constable or said county, "rUeIng:
 Make legal se vice aid due rrihrn thereof Given undcl nrl LaLd Ikis Sin LaJ Of Au3u lSeG.
 EOBT L MILLER,
 A Justice ef tLe fe. ce Tor sad IOW Is h il.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
Q ee9 1T
Declaration of Solo rra.iershtp
1HE ERRI1oRY OF ARIZONA,
 (OliNTY UE IUGuIsE. SS

1HN ERKi1oRY OF ARIZONA,
 COuNTY "E t.t,GmIsE (sS To whom II 5'Tv c"rr-rr;
 kuuw Ic Ir1t on tI.+ z8ih day of Ser fem. uer, A D. ieS' ! -hrs IUuise Norris. wti. ,f l. ". N"rr's p1F~ Ii'r following dt cI.IaiioE Of Ill Fu' 'F"sr or carr iyihg on aht. |. uhsAct- inc ouslntss under ny own IaIne as < suIe rraucr, tU-~t: That 1 mt nd to carry on in my own ua'he ana Tor Thy UMn Use and ben. rhL the bus nt ss Ol wholesale aId re. taI butcher m meats in all uI it's Lran,Lts d. usuail! carried on LJ uILer pcIsons Ill the territory UI ArIzC nu, wLerc 1 uIn LOW residing. Hat my cnlZenship is in iLc County Uf COChIse and 1urrItUry of AriZUua. and m said county Intend to carry on the business afUreSaiu. In witness whereof 1 hercunIo subscribe my hame, the day and Galc above wrItIen.
 MRS. LOUISE NORRIS, Territory of Arizona, County ul Co elise, s,s.
 On this &9th day or September, A. D. 1886. personally appeared before me, Will A. Nash. notary public. in aEd for the cuuu ty oi C"cElse, LOuIse Norris, known to me 10 he the person described, and who made the foregoing declaration Ui her intention to carry on tLe business as therein stated. who Ht kno~ledsed 10 me that she executed inc same freely ana voluntarily and for iLe usts and purposes therein mentioned In witness whereof l have hercunto set ny hand and affixed my official zeal, the aay a:d ear in this certificate first written. SEAL WILL A. NASH,
 Notary Public.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
S7TaYed.

Strcyed from Charleston, light sor- rel horse, about twelve hands high, with white off hind foot; knees show scars of old break. Last seen going down San Pedro. Rewa: d by return ing tc Tombstone M. & NJ. Co. 10 2G
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
EIssraY .N1Gice.

Strayed from Soldier Holes about one month ago bay horse with buck le brand on left hip, and q running M on left shoulder. A reward will be paid to any one returning him to John Montgomery's colrol, or giving infer mrtion as to where ke can be found.
 If DAN CLEARY.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15

A splendid line of mems California undcrclothes, at Bag9'S. 13-tf
 To RENT-A house of three rooms, corner of Seventh and Bruce streets. Nice garden, chicken house and st:l- ble; fruit-hearing trees, grape vines, ste. Will be rented cheap to d good tcnHnt. Apply on the premises. If
 The finest family flour, at Wall cott's, on Fifth street. u
 We expect ruFh for our dress goods, bargain counter. Palace. Il
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15

THE Democrat goes for John o. this morning, in savage style. The Democrat made winning fight for dts ticket, and naturally resents the idea of a magworn sheet like the Epitaph, trying to steal its thunder
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
OFFICIAL PAPER
 Cochise County.

The Devil never deserts his own, and Ground Grabber Berry is still scheming against the property owners of Tombstone.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
'e$ Ioy s9Illoq KS sIs oo!Id s7s!S5nIQ Ilr Gq pIoS v Uo&O7 ''o3 g JeIY . 7 Jo
II QTTYdIId

upooS 9upsri 'FroI soop 4rTl uoprIrdoId 1luo oql,, II0AAoT 10 IolTIC-Xa puB sllesnQoCssUIE 10 Iols .u9S elulS-X9 'll0Mef s!OuRII 'UoH 9Ql 10 o5Gn5urI 9Ql u! $! 1T 'plLoM 0Ql 10 slIud UB IuoII 9UIoo T Gq psl09U0 s9Ino aQl 10 suopBls9llU GuTm puB 'yTIIHvdvSHVS E.U4KN 9sIopuI Uo!sssJoId IRo!paW eqL
 : 'UInJoLoS GLulI -p9I9TT 10 lU!pl 9Vl u9A9 UIalsAs stl UoII l5dxs Ol luJIaMod .iIluoloWns sI q0iqA
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
Upper san Pedro Nund-mp.

Cumm"ncrng nI t'ochiSc Stronghold, Drt. g""n n,"umla,ns, October 5Ih, ISSG, flpm there tn NLcIst"ue and Sau Eedro Ranch on San Prdrc RNel, abuv, B,rsoh, ul tle river To : nora line, Hrross tu 1eranalu, thence aIuunc sOuIr erL EuarILca muul . tLins tu Barb"c' Lnir., uUwn Barl atL ali To mouth oI valley Mi J ms ' ausn Will act lhroust as ,aI ,"rI. "i saie !, crIr.
 F Ik.kEhA,
 .9 1T S.c'y l. S c.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
Dissolat on of Partnership.

To whom it may concern: The firm Of Barrow & Bagg has this oay dissolved by mutua! consent S M. Barrow retiring from raid firm. All bills against said firm will be paid by $. C. Bugg. $. C. BAGH,
 S. M BARROW.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
t0NhyDdDsaDS g IaAv

ST eAllo2Es os E! osI9 Su!VIou pun :au!aE -p9W Su!iJ!Ind-poOIq q5nOLorll U Aq p0p!B eq lsnm eInluN 'qllR9q u!n5oI o,L -sooIoI IrlIA oIIl u0Yr9M V9IQM suIolr ldnIIO0 9ql Ho MoIql ol 'p7p!Gun 'olqs lou ST aLnlrN lUql s90u9p!A9 9Lg 9s9qL e:I9A9J Su!Ids fIuo,, sU 10 usYods IIlqS!I ualIo-ssou!Lr9M put 'IonSUgJ 'UopBAI5U9 Jo SUT09J B ql!A fsurSic GJolgI!W!ssg pug oAgsO5!p sql yo 4u0u95uG.Iop s9snro uo!l!puoo s!QL 'DIn -3oL0S olui doIoAop GuJH puB pooIq oJR uI sIolsaJ lGVl uos!odg s! T! 'suEUUIsL !! eI!qM E,sInlgN V5noIql ElI9I eou9seId slE s9YrW Nou 'sqlUoW I91U!M cup Stump pslE -nunooU I9Hum 9l9Us eQL 'I9uImns GIIUS puB Su!Lds III p9AouuB 9Iu eIdood .Qo!QM iplM suoI9dnLH snoeuelnO puB SsIIoI 'ssGT eIoS Fs9!lS fssIduI!I 9Ql sIs 'qlB5usq ST 1vqM 10 s,suopToIpuI aoHJms,, ulLsl IlI5doId AI9A pInoM L9u!W lCqM
 nAeNB gn@
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
CTIEI. HIRE S0

WEI rscfEonaI.I, 2ji2 D :arboro Strsot Chi ,a.J i;rltetG. -II1z edges cure of Eczema, or Sait Rhsuin sd neck, face arms. Id legs for s<veateel yssrs not abe 10 I1ve, except on hands md lnr .s fu~ year: no. ab to help him. for sich 5ye rs; tried haulredI of romodies doctors p-orou- ed lis case hn2ci ss; permanently cured .ytI. CUrICJE. IiEIIEDIF5.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15

The Maison DIree will receive thls evening the first shell oysters ot the season, and keep them constantly on hand. Call and ;.y ! plate ol them. S-5oi The Skating Rink will open to- morrow Saturday afternoon), and continue oEer every afternoon and evening until the close of the season.
 Notice.
 All persons indebted to Schoelfeld x Heyman are hereby notified to settle forthwith, otherwise thelr ac- counts will be placed in the hands ot an attorney with orders to face col lection. Al persons having claims against the firm or against L. Schoen- field, are requested 10 present the same at the store and receive pay ment.
 SCHoENFELD < HEYMAN. Tombstone, Nov. 4, 1886. tf
 Notice. 1n ALL WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:
 Whereas my former partrer Fritz Ger. hardt has mystcriously disappeared from his place of business ;n Bisbee, COchise County, A. T., all persons are hereby noti' lied that will net be responsible TOT any debts which be may contract.
 HENRY DUBACHER. 3isbee, August 4tb, 'SS6.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
SHINGLES,
 and MINING TIMBER.

Juniper Timber, 30 Feet in Length, And other kinds of lumber, which will be sold al prices that defy c0mpetit on. Every foot of our lumber is guaranteed.
 Address, HOLMES tS THOMPSON.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
SCHoENFELD < HEYMAN. Tombstone, Nov. 4, 1886. tf Notice.
Look Out.

And don't you forget it, that Wolcott & Messick have the finest toilet soaHs for sale that has eyer been offered to the people of tls city. o-!H
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
Rates of Fare.

The following is the rate charged from Fairbank to tne different places named in the schedule:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15

Dress-goods at s yards for $lOO, plerdid value. Palace" Fifrb street. 92lt
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
4 ttentiOn, Ranchmen!

The undersigned has for sale, in lots 10 suit, at iiuT miE at the he'd of I,rUrsc's Cunyon,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
HcRE W0TDERFUL YET.

TT.E. t'arperte4., urndrrscn. \. Y, crlrcd sf
 s ,ra,.s CT l.e; ;,rosy, of y yearS st anding. by ,;UTiC;rEA l. .NEDIEs. Tho mcst. wonderful cure on ;o-d A dlstpanfu of scales fe from him ;y. rhys; ians and hIF friends ou"It s' mi't c .. Cre sworn to leio. justi Q C. the peace . Sd Henderson most pr III 2eEt ciiiz-Hs.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
DON'T WAIT.

Write to tIa for tn testimonials in full or snu1 direct 10 the parties. A I absolutely true and given without our knnwle; -e or solicitation Do2t wait Now is the time tp every species of Itch ing Scav, PimDiy, ScrAfIlo1S. Inherited. Cont1 .ioua Hr.i Copper-co,orPd Diseases of the Bloot Stin and Scalp, with Los of Hair.
 Sold by all druggists. Price: C'UTTCU1t. sO ct |. {; RFsoLVFNr SI: SnAp. 25 cts. POTTER DRuG li0 CHE.uCAL O., 2 stoa, B. .ss.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
4 hrM0cT IIcREDIRLE.

:. " RLMUII I.IL 1EDIELE.
 JenieG E. Richardson, Custom House. New Orie-ns on oath, says: (" In l310 Scrofulous Ulcers broke out on my body unt n mass of corrup- tisn. Eyery thing known to tha medical faculty was tried in vain I b.'calIe more wreck. At times ,ould not lift my hands to my head. could not turn m bed; vasiH constant pain, and looked upon life aa curse. EO relief cure in ten years. h lss1 heard of th CU rICURA REMRDIEs, rsed them ant s.%orn i t. befors U. S. Con, J D. CRAWFORD.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15

H ATyTNE Fr Rough, Chtpped. F4 ~ Ast z End OilJ Skin. Rack -,,ds ana Ski .'lo-nis.- rs. l..S CI-rScU7A Soap
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
PREPARED BY

Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co.,, Lowell, Maaes Sold by all Druggists S1 six bottles for S&
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-09
How to Grease Wheels.

Lard should never be used on a waT-
on. for it will penetrate the hub and
work its way out around the lemons of
the spokes, thus spelling the wheel.
Tallow is the best lubricant for wooden
axle-trees, and castor-oil for iron hubs.
but many of tie patent axle-greases are
also excellent. and have the merit of
being cheaper and more convenient 10
handle. Just grease enough should be
applied to the spindle of 4 wagon to
give it slight coat NC. This is better
than more. for the surplus put on will
work out at the ends, and be forced by
the shoulder-bands and nut-washer into
the hub around the outside of the boxes.
TO oil an iron axle-tree, first wipe the
spindle clean with cloth wet with kerr
osene Or benzine. and then apply few
drops of castor-Oil near the spindle and
end. One teaspoonful is sufficient for
ali the wheels of any light wagon or
even of an iron axled farm wagon, but
never allow any axle to get dry before
applying the ol.-FGm. Field and
iStockTndH.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-09
FOOD FOR THE SICK.
Why the Convalescent's Eye Shorld Be
Pleased as Well as His Palate.


Pleased as Well as His Palate.
Solid food should never be given to q
sick person without the doctors special
permission. He will say when. in his
Judgment, its use may be begun safely.
and thus the nurse is relieved from all
responsibility. A convalescent's diet
should be digestible and tempting. Tho
appetite is beginning to return and
must be encouraged, except after ty-
phoid fever, when it has to be sup
pressed. During extreme illness food
is disagreeable necessity, TO be Dis
posed of us quickly as possible. There
is no desire for it, it is swallowed under
cOmpuls on as necessary but nause-
GUS medicine and to escape from the
imrortunit;eS of the nurse. In con-
valescence II is looked forward to with
eagerness, and the dainty repasts are
the events of the day. They should be
made to look as entic:ng as they can be,
and all the appointments should be
daintily bright and clean. A teaspoon
full of tea spilled in tie saucer from 4
full cup seems i trifling ma.t;r to IL
well person, but it is enough to sno |
the comfort of an invalid's meals.
Food that is intended 10
be hot must be served very hot on 4
well-warmed plate set over bowl of
boiling water and covered in its trans,
2'om the kitchen. A cGp of lukewa"n
soup would be sent away untasted.
whereas if it had been really hot it would
kave been eaten and en- Dyed Things
mat are intended to be cold should be
left in the ice box, or the cool dairy,
until the last moment before serving.
Tepid blanc mango is not an inviting
article of diet, and custard. VIII oh won d
be delicious ice cold. loses Its attractive-
ness when it s milk warm. Strawbar-
ries and all fruit should be placed on q
plate over a bowl filed with chopped
ice, and sliced tomatoes should be laid
on ice. Attention to these little points
makes all the difference between COM
fort and discomfort. between food being
refused rs unpalata5'e or eaten with rel
ish. The prettiest china that the house
affords should be brought ont to embel-
lish the convalcscent's tray. The eye
must be pleased as we'll as the palate,
and a victory is won when the invalid
says: "Oh, how delicious it looks"
Butter should be rolled into tiny balls
with the grooved paddles sod for tho
purpose, and bread cut in delicate slices
divided into fOur.-Good Housekeeping.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-09
AN ANCIENT RUIN.
History of the Picturesque Circul a
Church at Charleston.

History of the Picturesque Circul ar
Church at Charleston.
The ruins of Circular Church. one OF
the most picturesque ruins of Charles
ton, is about 10 disappear as one of the
city's landmarks. The church, or
rather all that was left of It after the
great fire of 1861, has been point of
interest TO every visitor 10 Charleston
for the past twenty-five years, and with
its twin relic, St. Finbar's cathedral, is
soon TO pass out OF existence as IN or
namcntal ruin. Its crumblng walls
and its ''coignoS of vantage" on its
topping tower have been the resort of
the doves and sparrOws for an indefinite
number of years, and its ivy-clad walls
have made up a picture of sad and
pathetic interest.
According to the Information given
in Mayor Cour;eaay's Year Book of
| 1882, the church was constituted be-
tween the years 1850 and 1890. Its
founders were PresbyterianS from Scot
land and Ireland, Congree ationalSts
from England and New England. and
French Pro;e5tants who had EN- grated
to South Carolina upon the revocation
of the edict of Nantes. The first three
ministers of the church are supposed 10
have been congregat;onalists. The
popular name of the or ginal church
was the 'NWhitc Meeting" a name
which was evidently applied from t'4e
color of the building. In consequence
of the revolutionary war the church re-
NAMED without permanent minister
for SIX years, but in 1888 regular
service was resumed. The or g:nal
building used by the congregation was
only forty feet square. but in 1772 the
demand for pews necessitated the con-
strUction CT 4 new church, which was
erected in 1877 on Archdale street. In
1904 it was determined to build new
and handsome ediice in circular form,
lightweight feet interior diameter. The
church was dedicated in 1906. and in
1888 4 lofty and graceful spire was
added. 1t was from the latter date an
ornament to the city until it was burned
in 1861.
L is now proposed by the congrega-
ton to erect new building ON the site
of the old one. The object of the con-
gregation is being mater ally furthered
by the Congregationalists throughout
the United States. (Ga.)
NcUS.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-09
HOW TO READ.
Advi'ability of Writing a Short Austria,
After the Perusal of a Work.

AdviSability of Writing a short Abstract
After the Perusal of a Work.
Nobody can be sure that he has got
clear ideas on subject unless he has
tried TO put them down on piece of
paper in independent words of his own.
1t is an excellent plan, TOO, when You
have read a good book, to st down and
write a short abstract of what You can
remember of it. 1t is still 4 better plan,
if you can make up your mind to a
81 chit extra labor, to do what Lord STAFF
ford and Gibbon and Daniel Webster
did. After glancing over the title, sub
ject or design of a book, these eminent
men would take pen and write rough
ly what questions they expected to find
answered in it, what difficulties solved,
what kind of information impaired.
Such practices keep us from reading
with the eye only, gliding vaguely over
the page, and they help US TO place our
new acquisitions in relation to what VIC
knew before. 1t is almost always worth
while to read thing twice over, to
make sure that nothing has been missed
or dropped on the way, or wrongly
conceived or interpreted. And the
subject be serious, it is often well to let
an interval elapse. Ideas, relations,
statements of fact are not to be taken
BY storm. We have to steep them in
the mind, in the hope of thus ext act
ing their Utmost essence and sign f.
canoe If one lets an interval pass.
and then returns. IT is surprising how
clear and ripe that has become which,
when we left it, seemed crude, obscure
and full of perplexity.
All this takes trouble, no doubt; but.
then. it will not do to deal with ideas
that we find in books or elsewhere. as 4
certain bird does with its eggs-leaves
them in the sand for the sun to hatch
and chance to rear. People who follow
this plan possess nothing better than
ideas half Matched and convictions reared
by acc dent. They are like man who
should pace up and down the world in
the delusion that he is clad in sumptuous
robes of purple and velvet, when, in
truth, he is only half covered by the
rags and tatters of other peoples cast
of clothes--JOan Morley.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-09
HOME AND FARM.

All roots should be kert tempera-
ture but a little above the freezing, and
the same is true OF apples.-BoStoa Post.
Small, sound potatoes fed to horses
in connection with other feed will be
found very beneficial and will be thank
fully received by them.-F'Grnl Journal.
Washing soda is very useful in deo-
dorizing vases in which flowers have
stood too long, cisterns which the heat of
summer has rendered foul, and any
vessel which it is found difficult tc
sweeten.-Detroit Tribune.
Fall Squash: Cut up, take out in
side. pare the pieces, and stew IN lit
tie water for an hour, mash in the ket-
tie and stir over the fire until dry;
season with butter, cream, salt and
pepper. Set in oven to brown. albany
journal.
The smaller breeds of sheep being
more active than the larger breeds can
better subsist on barren hillsideS and
give better returns. If given proper
attention any OF the breeds will thrive
wheTe the land IS not low and marShv.
Wet feet often result in foot-rot.-N y.
Times.
Scotch short bread made by this
rec pc is recommended: Halt a pound
of butter and quarter of pound of
sugar mixed to a cream: and one pound
of sifted flour. knead and roll it half an
inch thick. Bake slowly. If the cake
is preferred very sweet use six ounces
of sugar.-THe Caterer.
When cream is colder than the sur
rounding air. it takes up moisture and
impurities from the air. When the air
is colder than the cream, it takes up
moisture and whatever escapes from the
cream. In the former case the cream
purities the surrounding air; in the lat
ter case the air helps to purify the
cream. Clereiand Leader
-Erthenware is not suitable to keep
fat in. as it absorbs the grease, and
eventually becomes rancid and VIII
faint its contents Tin is better. but
this must not be allowed to become
rusty, which might happen if there were
any remains of water or settings of
gravy. But fortunately for the tainted
bowls and plates chemistry comes to
the rescue and restores them to good
condition by immersing them for some
hours in hot bath of I've and water
Chicd1O journal.
The colt sometimes loses its dam,
and at other times the latter's milk is
insufficient for its support In such
cases cows milk may be used, but as it
contains less sugar than :he mares, it
should be sweetened by the addition of
small quantities of sugar or molasses.
1t should he fed often. live or six times
a day, and the quantities given at each
meal should be small. say half pint
for colt two or three days old when
there is no supply from the dam
HIeSter1s Rural.