davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-28

Mrs. Henry Ward Brechrr Uses and pines
away over three hundred Allcn.k'N Porous
Pla-trr~ ever since. She writes that She
has found them genuine relief for most of
the aches and pains which flesh is heir Ia. '
Hon. Samuel J. Randall said that they
cured him Of inflammation of the kidneys
when everything "l~,. failed. and cured him
of a severe cold that threatened Ia run into
pneumonia. Hon. James W. Hustled writes
that they cured his N"m of chronic rhruma-
tiSm and relieved him cf serious pulmonary
troubles.
Thomas lIeNlin has lived ia poverty for
years ia l"gamSport, Ind, and has had
NOR" than his share uf misfortune. For
tune has at length smiled Un Thomas. for
hr has just heard that brother VIII" has
di,d in Dublin has left him property worth
Al tIJHg
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-28

Friends. citizens, cOuntrymen Hear
me for my cause. and be silent that You
NAV Lear" Now. before Jupiter Tnmans
and all the gods at once. do Solemnly af-
firm that Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup i an
infaIliblc remedy for all lung and bronchial
disorders. If there j. any man present whu
d ,putes tins proposition, let mm now
sleak. or else hereafter forever hold his
peace"
Wyoming cattle king, have purchased
G7. 200 acres in HiI>burO and Mau"t'' cnun-
ties. Florida. for a cattle range The pr &C
paid Was $50 900 cash.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-28
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

Cleveland. Columbus, Cincinnati and
indianapolis Railway.
GOING
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-28
MARRIAGE.

Married persons or young men cOutsm plEtiI {
MARI age aware Of hysicai weakness, Loss Of Pr,
creative Powers. InpOtenCy, or any otner disquA
rn.atiOus, speedily relieved. He who places hin =
self under the care OF DR.. ALBERT may con ft e
10 his BoHOT IS = gentleman, and confidently rely
.gt his AZ in asNa nh sirinD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29
obseoufes of Mira. Stewart.

New YORK, Oct 28-The funeral of Mrs.
Cornella NJ Stewart took place to-day from her
mansion on Fifth avenue. No one was admitted
to the residence except the relatives and friends
of the deceased. The body was placed in vel
vet-covered casket with silver trimmings, and
rested on floral catafalque in the center of the
west parlor The floral designs were numerous,
most of which were made of smilax, ivy and
roses. Fifth avenue and Thirty-fourth street.
in the immediate vicinity of the mansion. were
crowded with people, and squad of police kept
the street clear in front of the entrance at Thir-
ty-rourth street Bishop Littlejohn and Rev.
Arthur Brooks oficiated, and read q portion Of
the burial services from the ritual of the Epis-
copal Church. At 2 P. NJ the casket was borne
down the steps on the shoulders of four uIder-
takers assistants and placed in the hearse The
funeral cortege took the Thirty-fourth- street
ferry. At Hunters Point special train took
the remains and the friends to Garden City,
where the obsequies were held in the cathedral
About sixty people attended the services at the
house, and about forty went to Garden City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29
AT BEDLoE's ISLAND.
Wonderful seenesI i'm New York Harbor-
6peechea that WIN Rapay Reading

Wonderful scenesI in New York Harbor-
Speeches that win Repay Reading.
NEw YORK. Oct 28-The scene at Bedloe's
Island to-day was one that becgars all descrip-
tion--one that ia unprecedented in all past his
tory, and weImay almost conclude that it is one
which. hnKall probability, will never be counter
parted in future history. New York harbor was
fairly alive with boats and shipping small tugs
and governmentilcutters darling to and fro on
srrands Of haste and importance, while the ST.
lana, solid forms of the msn.of-war lay quietly
1t anchor Inc semi-circls to the south of Bed
ioe's Island were anchored the seven men
Rf-war--ths Tennessee, Minnesota. James
town, Saratoga Yaptic, Portsmouth,
and Lance They were decorated with flags Of
all nations. and had on their gala dress for the
occasion. The island was surrounded all the
NIaorning By rowboass, yachts, sailing vessels.
1es, steamers and craft Of every propsllng
Yer. WhenIths naval parade WIS over and
II bosss thatparsicipatsd ~ itat the end Of their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
w ~ 90

Maximum temperature, IL; minimum tempers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29
A BOOMERANG.
District Attorney Benton's Removal stIrs Up
Hornets Nest.

washington Special.
The action of the President in suspending from
Office United States District Attorney Benton,
for the Western District of Missouri, because Of
his making political speeches, has created any
quantity of Indignation from Democrats who
have spent the best part Of their lives in uphold
ing the principles of the Democratic party The
fact that Mr.. Benton is a nephew of the illustri-
QUE Thomas H. Benton adds indignation to the
case. It is the opinion that Mr. Cleveland is do
ing about all he can to break down the party or
ganization 1t is looked upon as an effort to ap-
pease the wrath of the New York mugwumps,
who have been for the past six months hammer
ing daily at the White House door for reforms"
and on the officers. A grave doubt pervades the
Democratic mind as to the sincerity of the
President Stone. the Republican District At
torney of Pennsylvania who was also suspended
yesterday, had defed the President to remove
him. Pennsylvania Democrats have been trying
to have Stone removed for the past year. He
has been abusive of the President and his adj
ministration. Some Democrat had to be sacri-
feed in order to keep down Republican talk.
Benton's case was looked upon as parallel with
the offense of Stone, and this is the theory ad-
vanced for Mr. Banton's suspension.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29

tighten the world! The genius, the courage, the
devotion of spirit, the indomitable will of the
fame justified the trust committed to him, to-
gether wrought out in stubborn brass ana iron
the artists dream, the airy conception
of his mind, the shapely sculpture of
his cunning hand, till here it stands, upon its
firm base. as if natural playmate Of the ele-
ments, fearing no harm from all the winds that
blow AS with the French people, so with our
own, the whole means for the great expenditure
OF the work have come from the free contribu-
tions of the people themselves, and thus the
common people of both nations may justly point
to a greater, a nobler monument, in and OF the
history and progress and welfare of the human
race. than emperors or kings, or governments
have ever raised.
''The statue, on the 4th of Jdly, 1884 in Paris,
was delivered to and accepted by the govern.
ment, by the authority of the President of the
United States, delegated to and executed by Min.
lister Morton. To-day. in the name of the citi-
zens of the United States, who have completed
the pedestal and raised thereon the statue, and
of the voluntary committee who have executed
the will of their fellowcitiZens, declare, in
your presence, and in the presence of these dis
tiDguished guests from France, and of this
august assemblage of the honorable and honored
men of our land. and of this countless multitude.
that this pedestal and the united work of the two
republics is completed and surrendered to the
care and keeping of the government and the peo-
pie OF the United States"
At the conclusion Of Senator Evarts's speech,
the signal was given and the veil was Withdrawn
from the face of the statue, amidst the booming
of cannons and the shrieking of whistles from
the hundreds of steamers and other craft gath
cred around the island. This indescribable
ovation confined for fully half an hour. Senator
Evarts then, when the firing and hooting sub.
sided. introduced Grover Cleveland. President
of the United States. who, in accepting the
statue, said:
me people Of the United States accept with
GRATITUDE, from their brethren of the French
sspuDnc' the grand and completed work Of art
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29

A PERSON cannot possibly attend to business
If he has been kept awake during the night by
troublesome cough. To all such we would rec
ommend the timely use of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. Price, 25 cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29

TIM brichtsst the medical armama|
i BED Star Ga ~ ceata
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-17
liurnS On tn. Face and >r,k,

In aids and superficial lnrn4 on the
face ami mock If young children, the nppii
cation uf mou~s"s, directly over the e,il
face as a continuous dr,sSin., to the seal or
burn until complete cicatrlla,lun Is effected,
is an admirable remedy, alway handy
The hest mode of applying 1t IN s'alds AMI
burns on the face and neck Is 10 tnko blot
ting paper, or SOFT white brown apor torn
into pieces, each about half an inch ly mn
inch AMI IA halt, and th"sr will have the
cl.,"s more tully AMI absorbent than It the
paper he cut with scissors Then dip Tia"
pie, eI Of paper into tho mOla,-,s, aud 81
lay them ON the part, Otr by un', n To
cross in every possible direction, that 10y
mutual over tapping and ontanglrm"nt they
may unite and form a clusnly fitting mask
ol Shield tp the part. II the scald or burn
bc ON the face, nIoInss,'S has tins al Nanthgo
in children that II u little Of 1t run down
into the angle, of the mouth, II Is not ,li..
tasteful, but rather agreeable to the little
after the injury, the air and 1t, constituents
will not have access to the wound So "a, To-
set up sept action in the secretion. of thn
part Ii the molnsst's las ~ oNcn,s Of the
dressing round the rdses, 1t may h" r."
move ed by wlplng with dry cloth nnl the
edges may then le In ,toI with Hover, pow
dercd uNldr uf zinc, hi-nuth or other dry
INK material Prpf Luni in Engli h Jour
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-17

ri ur killed l., an engine ar tram s't ears
running upon railroads, ami
Whereas. While We appreciate the mn
pGrtanct of. ami recognize the Jti>tlre III
granting la SAID corporations every rIsht
necessary To II proper eAcrct>e ami ril-
Joymtnt If their respective franchises.
Vet, a> citizens We respectfully and iirm-
iy protest a.ain>, law not mutually
protective, and that virtually affords no
protection Ia the citIZsn against the III
Jury and destruction II hl> property.
Therefore. 10y tins large as>trutalage nf
citizens Of the county ot Nolusit. an'i
hy visiting citizens of the counties ot br-
ange and Brrvar,l. he it
Resolved, That W. hereby most res
prctfully petition the nrNt General As
>enhly of Florida to amend the present.
hy enactlng such laws as will guarantee
the protection Of cur rights AMI insure
Reasonable remuneration to the cltlztnS
for any loss they may sustain lay reason
ot the unnecessary killing or lnJurlns of
their cattle, iOgs. horses ar other prop
trtr. b, ANY engine ar tram of cars run
mng upon the SAME; and Ia thls end.
that satisfactory pr,~f at the killing az
damage Ia eald property hy IA raliroat
tram or eneln,', shall h prlma facr e,i-
d'nre Of negligence un the part ot n
ra'lr"ad romlan! ~ other PERSON ol"r-
ating the same.
Resolved. That We viii support II"
man for ASSemhlyman, Senator oi for
any office IN the State government wh"S'
sense Of JlIstc" does not approve. and
who will not pledge himself Ia the ac-
tive AMI earnest Support al the rrinrl-
pies Enumerated IN the foregoing pream-
bic and resolutions.
II was then moved and carried. with.
ont a dissenting vnlr", that ti" cattle
Owners ,lu hereby form themselves into
Il h"iy to h. known rs the St"knlehs
Association ut Nolusla county.
Colonel Alexander suggested tn, nam"
II II. T.. tLtrcn. who was rlrtt.d pres
rdrnt 1T ia" nS.Wri1iiJn; tol j. T.. Mex
amber VAS elected secretary, and W. VI.
Dhkins treasurer.
The president. secretary AMI treasurer
were appointed IA commltir" I" draft by.
laws and regulations for the a>sotiat'on.
and were instructed. upon completion of
lIh'I N'Th W = ull NV uNNt' w
t,rtl"r fer the purpos" of taking action
relative to the same.
On melton, the dissertation adlournrd
subject to the call Of the president.
tn" following persons enrolled Their
names ;,s memirrs of the asSneiitlon,
to.wu:
Jas. Il. Houston. W. L. Yates. j. u.
Brooks. Bryant bst,rn. Il. u. Htnks,
j. Il. lNali. \. l.. Cameron. Joe cam
rrnn, j. +. Bryan, Jr., T. j. Ahhott !.
j. Wells, \. T. Spnrkuan, \. Hn-Sel"r.
j. &. Ros,ctpr. ". H. Weeks. II. =. Al.
arIs. j VI. ll,rr-. VIM Sheppard. q
". Atkins. Thomas l'nd,rhlll. J" Tn
d.rhlll. &. ". Dickson. :. W. lluhlnrd,
Thos, Wells. Nllrn Mckenzie. j. \. lri
ter, John Mckrnzir. &C. O-irrn. ~ T.
Ostrrn. II. Il. Stokes. =. \. Ervan. j. T.
Alr>an!'r.- sanford journal
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-17
4 W alter Works system.

Nlr VI. al. Strou-. uf II. llatrn \ ln
thu city. and gave th,. Sentinel a pleas
ant rall YESTERDAY Nr. Strong i, c,nt-
hiulug business With pleasure. wht.,' w.
itin: his sister. Mrs. l'r. FaSr. lir takes
thropportunity Ia lav hetorr cur citizens
plan for TIN. establishment at a water
works sv>teul IN this ctty. MIR. Strons
has hong hsrn an the business ut putttng
m watrr works plants. and that he liu
Is,>rs Ia .lo here II sufficient encourage
msut Is given him ly uur citlIrf>. He
represents a syndicate rl Eastern rapttal-
lists. Who art' ready to establish these
works herr. lhnut calling upon uur cti
lens for one dollar nf nnu,', tor Ihr
subscription at the same: all they ask l.
that the citizens and the clty guarantee
Ia them thu taking ot 50 MANY t,drtrt~
for private and cIty uN,', and they pa
parse Ia furnish the water, iilttrrd nn"lN
50 that It can tr hIi tor general uSe, At a
price that will secure Ia them ctItain
rate nf interest upon the Investment.
The exact number ui hNutants they have
taken "" faded IT, learn. THIS Is a }su,d
opportunity for our ritN I" S,rnrr water
f"t lire protection and sewer ruip"~"S.
itlult involving the cItN in drht Ia Iur
chase the necessary machinery and IT,
iaN the larLr maln- and irtuchrS, lud
the unlN expense that viii ls' incurred
Will beth" payment tor water used. The
IiN IN pllando is al band when ~,s-
tenn ut sewerage i necessary. amt. IN
order to have this. It - n,c,SSNry that ""
haN" water tn flush tht~r sewers. Ilns
opportunity oilers ITS, II. and the Stnti
nri Is Of the opinion that II should m AZ.
crItrd lN uir I@npl" uridrr certain r..
stri,tlnnS. In accepting thr p,"poettr"n
nf this syndicate the city ruunrll shuuli
imlnsr certain obligations upon the com
pany l"'silr placing certain restrictions
upon it tor the safety "t the people.
They should require the mains AMI
branches land properly. and llmt thu,
power and authority al Il Is rrp"ialr"n
ST. that in the future H." .pr"pl" I'll not I
NuiIcr from Il faIlule Ia ,lo 50. II alsn
ought to br "A part Of the contract that
would lr necessary between company
and city, that az any time it seemed to
the rlty council for the best interest III /
the ely that il should own ami control .
its system uf water works, the company .
SHALL sell the game to the city at u tan .
and equitable price. In granting fran
rhise Ia any company ~ c"iFuriiI"n thu
Noundrst Judgment and discretion ,huul
h used, No that the l'"pl" may h" pt"
tertcd from lmposltiun. Our citizens
should consider this opportunity tull,.
and If it is possible for the cIty 10 sup
IHnrt such "A sNstpm let H. hy AN means
have il. The health of thu city viii hr
better. hsilre the great benefit in the
way of fir" protection. street sprhhllng
and for the -prinhllng nf lawns and gar
d,n-. This desire To- place such works
here clearly demonstrates the fact that
/ he outsiders h.li,vr that Orlando has a
grand future before her. or olhrfW isr
they would not IT, willing tn invest their
money IN this enterprise. Orlando son
tined.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-17
stock l,aisrrs' Meeting at Entrrpr's"
Eia, July 10. 1886

At A meeting Jt th" c,tIlcns Il \"lu
sia county. held pursuant To- notice, On
the 10Th ,lay # July. \. H.. ls"t'. for
the purpose of forming a Ntchih'h =
Association. on mutn u ot Colonel J1-
T.. Alexander. CoIuneI II. II. Neal, of
Orange City, wa- elected temporary
chairman, aud Mr ". VI. I,ckin- tenn
purary secretary
Judge G.. NJ. NoIan and Or, }. J. liar
rl-. by invitation, after aPproltlat" te-
marks b, the chairman, delivered "ln-
qnent addresses. after which the follow
ing resolutions were a11Ited unanI IT,
mou-ly:
Whereas. The laws ut the Stat" ot
Florida. As pronounced by her supreme
court AT the January Tenn, A.-p. $50,
afford but little protection ~ any Fih'.
ticaIly considered to the owner of ave
stock, when the same are injured, MAIN
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-17

The EN,rutItpt committees ut the s,'V.
ulaI ruuntlrs viii rlll conventions or gen
rral n,a,- meetings uf the lhlnutfatir
best to promote harmon, and secure Il
iaIr representation ~ il, sentiment amt
rhuic" IT thu people, Ia r"nt"h' at th'1t
respective court hutl-r- un saturday. the
olllI diy Of July next. and then and there
select delegate to rrii, sent them III the
Dstiirt tnnvpniiun.
All guul rl,l2.'rs who rNjo't to ahd"
u, the action II the ,'uhN,ntlun and to
-tirjburt IT. nominee, are cordially intlt
rl io participate ~ tlr primary M" tlhgs
ana county r"nNrntIuh~.
IT. I,bEiN -u%. thllrinin
Attest. I, II. .lONIs. SECRETARY.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-17
Cunurr. ;iunal Democrats" touNrn-
tton second District.

ENErtrl\E Cow. Rooms. SECOND
tuNuRE,SIuNN: DlNIRnT ui FLA. \
Pursuant to rall the EXrcntl," om-
u i,i,,' Of the tons,iNatiN" Democratic
party uf the Serund congressional lhs-
lrrl nf Florida met At Jacksonville, on
lnis the llih ia, of June, lsSG. and after
due consideration nloptrd the following
To" Conservative Democratic party of
tn, second Congressional District - here
u, ,,Il,d t. assemble IN Convention at
O,NIN, in Marion county, on
Wednesday. the ith day Ana.. 1850,
at f. urlock m. for the purpose of nom
mating Il candidate To- represent th" 2n'l
Congressional District uf ilurlla in the
flllIrth Congress of the United states,
and trlnsar, such either business ~ may
lrgitluatcI, coinr before II.
The several counties ~ ia" distinct az
requested t send Il,gitrs to the con
v,utlun nu IT,, following basis
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-17
Wednesday, July q, 1886,

at ~ m, fut the tlrIrnr Al rlrctIng -
lr.gat,'- to the ,nugr -.lunil tuiivsn.
tlun t. ls hrll IN bcila un August ith
pr
And also - i,umitnt" riiiilihteS tn
I'll A vartn,, IN The state Srnate and
two members # thu Lower House.
Each rteclnrt milI h" entitled Ia The
follow ng representation hn,rd ON del
cgato fpr t,rry u democratic votes
pulI,l at the last congressional election
nr frlrtinn fllpfnuf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-17

Th- primaries in the different Prscinct-
will l." held at the polling place IN
July l1th. at II a, m.
T., order of tn" Conservative lIemo
cratic Executive tuinmltt,e.
f. :. GRILL, hartman.
BENZ. HARRISON. SECRETARY.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-17
Demo, D,'rati, (uItrntlDu.

The t'"i -.t,atl,r lIrmWr,tlrt 'otiyen-
tinn trr Putnam county, Florida. ",ll
meet ut the court huli-. ~ lAlatka,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-17
l,rh Drinks In Dyspepsia.

AMI now few words H. tO the beverages
to te taken American ARE n dysuoptit
Ieople they drink much icri water ut
meals ergo, iced drinks at meal times arc
bad They may h., whom carried torsrcss
thu, i, not denied But iroi drinks aro not
the cause Of the ~iesprea Dyspepsia in
the nitrd states There nro other potent
fnrtOrs in action Led drinks are very
grateful to the thirsty, tut oomuch indulg
ence therein proiuce u tortufIng thirst a~
the person who inlu-"s III eating snow N
til" urctir Regions discover quickly Just hs
Bnuwhalng rhu.,'s the hands inst to feet
cold and then to gloN with heat IL continued
D. the constant ap,lra alton ot an Icd iluii
to thr iaurrs, at first grateful becomes n
source Of intense discomfort for tho blood
,e>s4 Is are first rrutrl tel AMI ultimately
lnralyfci, ulri tn.I tle fiuHns glow with
warm blood lh" the s,in OF the -rDhbtllr'5
hands Iced fluids aro not desirable for
dysInI,'i r. ~ say the least Of H. urliu
arIiy at dinner the ie pudding Is followed
by n glas, Of Ii fuor to cprrcrt IT,
pcftain temperature il re- ju-l'e tor !isc.-
ton and TOO inu b coli ~ univ-irnbla
toLber,,ll Indigestion AMI llIIpusn,s,
'La'h'." Ability as an Interviewer.
Il have never allow ! myself % fall into
Mr. Touns.ni's hands. said Secretary la
mar, although have great Animation for
his ability AMI for his work He IL n seor,
and has way If nriting that may mae
things mighty uncomfortable for you II"
will write an intro luction 10 hs interview
which will give the patlic an idea thnt you
t. t..tv ftyI
will quote you a. saying certain things to
sustain this view ami then ho viii 20 ON AMI
writ. his own lew ard Deductions 10 show
that you ought 10 ap.Nar IN quite another
light Well that isn I ltIst comfprtabe,
said the secretary, laughing Vow York
Tribune
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-11-12
Have A Rule and stick to it.

To raise ducks this year and chickens
next Is poor policy. He who can furnish
ten dozen eggs each and every day. and
can send TO market u broilers and Il
ducklings, has business that is as staple
As the daylight. He not only will Sc
cure market, but higher price, than
his erratic neighbor. Fresh eggs market
ed when ~ hours old find customers that
are permanent. Now say what you will
do. Select a breed of fowls and study
them to find out the best feed and best
treatment for them: then stick to them.
and waste no more time experimenting
with sill the breeds. If you have ten
cows, yen fin4 you cannot treat all alike
If you notice eight or ten of the flock of
fowls becoming. too fat, either kill them
for poultry, or put them in pen by them
selves and feed less fsttening feod, if you
would secure the largest numbsr of eggs.
Be master of the situation. Master the
breed you keep.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-11-12
FARM NOTES.

Do not waste the manure.
Sheep are gaining in favor.
Make the farm furnish your meat
Sudden change of food often makes
animals sick.
Where everybody wants to sell. nobody
wants to buy, so hold on 4 little.
Apples are good for the COW, but they
must be mixed with the owners judg
ment. 4 few at first
The British can beat Us in making
mutton. There IS no secret about it. 1t
is their system of f6eding-the same as
the way COWS are fed has a great deal to
DO with the yield of butter. In this the
Yankees beat the world. We have so much
faith in the skill of our own cOuntrymen,
that we believe that they can also make
good mutton if they try. In our expert
meuts II feeding, we have found that
turnips are an important factor, and we
DO not believe as good mutton can be
made on grain alone, as on turnips alone.
The flesh made by the succulent food
will have the best flavor, and is the best.
The other VIII be drier and tougher.