davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30

A poet died in England in the seven- teenth century who was known as the " water poet" Since then several poets have been weak enough to merit that dis tinction.-Nev Fork Grabkfe,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30

A policeman was shot and killed in a Florida town last week It Is needless to remark here that he was a new man and hadn't learned his Merchant 7raysler.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30

Mic Kupferle is the sole agent in Little Rock for the celebrated Havana Cured" {" " Turf" brand of chewing tobacco. Pure fruit flavor.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30

The finest line of goods ever brought to the state are at Engsroum & Fraser's merchant tailoring establishment, west Markham street. Call and examine their elegant stock.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30

Don't enter the parlor with muddy boots; you may be taken for carpet cleaner anxious for york; Konksys .SkQkesnf0n
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30

The paper on which THE TRAVELLER Is printed Is furnished by The Graham Pa per Company, St. Louis, Mo.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30

The paper on which THR TRAvEL&R Is printed Is furnished by the Graham Pa. per Company, St. Lsuis, Mo.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30

<: :: E:; :
 G PAIN PLASTER to he aching sides and
 - - Everywhere.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30
ECZEMA ON A CHILD.

Your most valuable CUTICU REMEDIES have done my hild so much good that feel like saving this Tor the ben' fit of those who are troubled VI skiu disease My little girl .s troubled wi h Ec- zema, and tried veral doctors ani medicines put oid no % her any good until used the CUTi- CtRA REMEDIEs, whicn speedily cured her for winch owe you many thanks and many nights oi rest. VI
 ANTON BossMIER, Edinburgh, Ind.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30

"And how old are you, my little man 2'' Pm not old at all. Pm nearly new l"- GrabHfc.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30

DTN HfLES, Blackheads, Skin Blemishes and I l M Baby Humors, use CUTICURA SOAP.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30

Sold everywhere. Price: CCrIcURA, 30 cents: SOAP, 2S cents; REsoLvENT, $l .0O. Prepared by the POTTER DRuG AND CHEsICAL Co.,, Boston, Mass. Send for 'How to Cure Skin Diss ases. i"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30
THE ARKANsAw VALLEY ROUTE

LITTLE ROCK FORT SMITH RAILWAY AND LITTLE ROCK, MISSISSIPPI RIVER C TEXAS
 is the shortest and bes, route for freight and pas y.s Arssnesw City to New Orleans and al points South and East and via Van Buren to an peints
 North and West. The Litue Rock { Fort Smith Railway has fo
 sale l,oe, ,oo acres of the best land in the state Special inducements offe ed to immixraais For informauon As to lands. etc apply to HENRY WOOD, IT. M 6lKs0N General MAnAger. Land Com Iissionsx J. A. W0ODSON, TrAfac Manager
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30
TETTER ON THE SCALP.

was almost perfectly bald, caused by Tet'er of the top or the scalp. used your CUTICURA REME- DIks about six weeks, and they cured my sea per iectiy, ard now my halr Is coming back as thick as
 J.P. CHOICE, whitesboro, Texas.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30
Knott's Dining Hall

knott's Dining Hall Opposite State House. Tables supplied with the best the market affords. Board hy the week or month at reasonable rates.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30
BEST FOR ITCHING DISEASES.

One cf our customers says your CUTICUaA REN- Enlks are the best he CA ind for ching of the skin. He tried all others and found no relief unul he used yours.
 F. J. ALDRICH, Druggist. Rising Sun, O.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30
AH-CARKTAB RRaKR. e7g, ,oea EtekOAs On1y 96. 0hAF e an RrNH~sss [45
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTRRy co

" Ws GO Hereby ceytJIy kSGs ne sx1.. Ufss Ms a>yGaeeNseSks Toy all kEs lHor,S y G~d QSGrk<riy Drawings ot n. LOsGsiG~0 StGhs L0ths1y COHbany a.S i~ feyS0~ ~sGHegs GHd eOHfv0I He Dya,,s i@gs MeSxSeIves, GRd Ek0t As sau. ar, cO~1acted aUftA hOSesty, [airn<,s, and {. good (aiA tOwaSd all boyfies, ard n. authorize tks C01pa.y fo xss Iis erysr icGks, aCfsh fae-sfnizes of o&y signatxy., 0kkzcked, iW iks adverhsensewk.D
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30
ZzZazazzsaa.3 | [e<~<
C0nuAnaaon0ra,

We Me 1sdeysig1ed Basks and Baxk. eys a0iU pay all b,fzes 6yavs in IT. L0ntstaSa SkdEe Lotte,fes zOAieA may <. brrse4k'd 1k 0ur e0xsk~-S
 J. II. nGLEsRY: Pres. Louisians National Ba,t 5. hENNEDY. Pres. State Natona Bank A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National R.nt
 Incorporated in 1883 for 2B years by the I for Educational and Charitable purposes-with capital of $l, 0O 00-to which q reserve fund of oSss 3660, 900 has since been added. WI
 By an overwhelming popular vote its franchi.A was made . part of the present State Consuiuron adopted December 3d A. D. 1879.
 1he oHlr Lottery sVeS voted 0H aud enaoy,eS 1r Eh< people ofany State.
 4 N<veg 5caIsJ or postpones
 1ts 6rNEd Single Nu1ab Der DrawtuR. take place monthly. and che Ext,nor dt n ary OrSWi a gs reg ulRriy every three m m hs tnNteA0 SNmt an n u ally ns heret.ao. = 6egtn otng March. 1888.
 APA F. ID n D OfFOMIt NAl. r0 WIN A FORTUNE. sttOND GRAND DRAWING GLASS B, IN THE ACADEN1 0P MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, Febr1 1Fy 9, aSS6-IS9th Monthly Drawing.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30

Use Browns Iron Tonic, and gain flesh.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30

Natures remedy, Browns Iron Tonic.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30

Browns Iron Tonic enriches the blood.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30
COVERED WITH BLoTCHEs.

want 10 tel you that your CUTICURA REsoLvENT Is mag ihcent. About three months ago my ace was covered with Bio ches, and after using three oott.ee Of RksoLvENT was pc fecuy red.
 FREDERICK MAlTRE, 2 St. Charles St., New Orleans. La.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30
CAPITAL PRIZE. $75,OOo. 100, ,ooo Tickets at Five Dollars Each Fractions, in Fifths in proportion.

lSo1 frnes, amounting to.............,.. &26s, ,scs Application for rates te clubs should be mad. only to the onice of the Company In New Orleans For further information write clearly, givins tuO address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency by Express Gall sums of SS and upwardi at our expense) addressed
 M. A. DAUPMIN,
 New OrleAns. La.,
 Washington. DO.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30

Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL RANR,
 New Orleans. La;
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30

xHS UUJS tH7uBHH tudt n IHIs CUu1u DC properly written up, it would be a mighty good joke on mother" was greatly shocked when received this letter. It seemed to me heartless for young men to speak lightly of their wid- owed mothers great woe. wrote them how felt about it and rebuked them severely for treating their mothers griet SO lightly. Also for trying to impose upon me with an old chestnut.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-01-14

They have plenty of English books at
the Department, but on tire Goth of last Jan
uary twenty-six dnllafs and three cents
were expended for German books OF
course these are goods things for a chem
ist TO have, but It viii strike many people
that tie State agglt aot 30 DO required to
paw for such books.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-01-14

Be- ii. ts.t f.sst.. t.....-. t
fea=I.n H. tf r
. 81, cut4rvls. f.gu- ...,, .l.-
wears aHrr thc ,s..... ~ tt...
hc hal i-os e.o,cs..,- ~ IN.
>-nssa- ~ s.,....-.... .t
e.tastliat5aa b. ..-...,..f .. l,
tla.. ec.ars ths .s...sf f.,i.-...f 49,. 49,.
rsor court. wh.-h et.ll -sn, et...t f.. D., r..
htcheri ir U.c ~tAt u., f.r.t "a
tra;tcT r law. Iamr. Ir,.teIt a. .t.-t,
+, sr,at laaArr tt..t, tt.. .,,.-,,..-......
the I4at.lArs .,.t.f.t.,f ff. go.
cjs-lt,.i srt. tx th. th-,.. ...t~. ~
fz.s5ar ,..a~t an .st.-r .t.E t.....t
f W.th uc.u.taf5a,. ANA yl...h d.. - 7,
ths rxptr,tt,o ,f 49,.
lueFat',. t.-a.,,...- ..,
f,4,s!sr.g..i ..yi.. f..-,..,.-.. ,.'p
fo4 she oalHt.r..li.. 4t.......-t .f t..,...t -,
+ family he .,.t,-.-s4s.i.tl, 80. -
+ associate lust.r,-, II .l... >..,.,..,.. ,t
Tie nt,.l ~.af.. s-g
+ of b, tA..f It.,,... 80.
real talent "''''' 80
Ahuar Nash E&ef.. .
whom We la,, alrs.t, -
,iautl, engaged ia 49,. ...' ..--.'', -.
II, llr .1.....l,.t ,e.....u
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Al th. l.r h..
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,ud el,.,.,,,,-s.,4. 5''' "''" ".''
/ la.t. 800. ia, .,,t,t.t. "' - '"
1 -. a., - ts ~ r. ''ttt
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.p, ~t.,..f a.. +"
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M, ,d,st,trt.,a +' "l'to+"'"t
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tr.~, =, ~ ,.,., re-
,.r - 49,. t'' - D."
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=, 80 '''',' "'''-' '' '''' IN
- '''' -, 'i'' ''"i '"N' "hI'
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80. 'P' - "l't "' "' an N""iH'N
cutip,,
I'..>.. - !" W. ''' '""i -
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','d ,,',. - ,''''' '''''' "''' ~ E''"' "'Fi,''
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80 ,"t ~ =" t,N'iS ''''' "'H uhd'r
~ 'i''7''' '7' - a"' j. "" "ihco'
t'' '"' """ .',''l' "'io not ante
i''oi"t''"A'y "a" l''7' b"' 'alh' 70 the bAf
just al'er the 'i"S" "i lh' war lhoy had
'"'' p",io arms arms ia th' l,'iIl"' cause, hnd
''''n "",n iS'tns"t7n'" 'A'ha'lNos as
.'uhE "I"o'fS ~ uncommon h'Iit, WIN
I''' Pi'Nt'go "' Sueh s'rN'''. 'd"d ny ~
r"7', nuu t""ht' 'h's som ana rapidly
ioas ~ 80 w., 81 "a. lf", ,"97'on'
said re- !. .i,.,,. -" !" nnfo
,he ,.,'ir,,., ,.,,ari... n
L. }fi'I',s }f''i'.s ,,ti, '', wy ~ '",
%p'"'' % 'S''H ~ '"o "a" "'I' N'nkhl-il'd
- ~ , 1'''i', - ,'''i'''' ~ ~ ."I'h h'i'
N.Y. ,,''9 o'"l" s"'" (" Z, ,'i''' ~ "PA'I.
-, ''" "'"l''' .''I" '''
we'll as rival. nf each other nrd ,t,tf
ai tIe h,r Thot,,e rrdcc Nnr,I,,., 5..,l
first add,.s. which vas ,v.r ddl,y,.,,i D..
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-01-14
The State Chronicle
PsSsISsts iv1ar rsssSaa. usssise
CHRONICLE pusliShInc COMPANY.

- es< tPftoA fFfx~ FAs..rE~ -s-..-sf, Del,
Az &ssce s9.t-, r-sr Nea- stu., - -,
N'-saa >" tNa's f.r Thrv~ NsatAs
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-01-14

80 The Wilson Advance recommends
peanuts as the bas; so..d that could be
given to chickens. Mr.. Geo. +. Suggs, Of
Edgecombe, feeds them TO his chickens.
hull and all
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-01-14
Present Expenses.

and s. per analysis respectively over the
cost of 1S1S-,9
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-01-14

the managers knew how 10 be economical
when they desired 10 be
The Boston Exposition cost nearly 80,
600 In getting up the exhibit for New
Orleans the managers had the benefit OF
ali their Boston exhibit, with all their ex-
Perience And Yet it cost about a. much
TO exhibit ri New Orleans a. at Boston
however SIX months Was spent al New
Orleans and only two at Boston That
may account for the difference as well a.
the Increased variety of the display
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-01-14

The CHRONICLE submits the above 10 a
fair minded public. 1t believes there i
need for Democratic paper to looi, into
the workings of the department and speal.
of them plainly and honestly. That has
been done in this article, which will, we
believe, be productive of good. At any
rate it seemed 10 US that our duty demand
ed Us to examine and print what Is oDn-
tanned herein-and the Consciousness OF
duty performed will be our reward, if
there Is a failure TO interest the people and
bring about needed reforms.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-11

box the orchestra strikes up the stirring
Imperial Hymn, the people rise and
shout, "Viva Dom Pedro Segundor' The
Emperor bows, smiles, takes his seat, and
the opera proceeds. Every man, woman
and child in Brazil has some idea of music
and they look upon unmusical people as
such barbarians. A bootblack feels a
positive pain if the man whose boots he is
operating on makes false note in the
air he happens to be whistling. OF poetry,
too, they are very fond, and read transla-
tions of American and European poets,
besides the works of the native ones. The
Brazilian Longfellow, Gonselves Dias,
they have made demigod of and are
never tired of naming streets after him
and erecting statues to his memory. He
did write beautiful poems, none of them
more fine than his Song of Exile" which
school children in Brasile know by heart
as in the States they know the psalm of
Life"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-11
A POINTER.

The Texas Alliance Standard, the official
organ of McLennan, Hill, Limestone and
Comanche county Alliances says:
Hon. A. w. Terrell, who seems to BIO the
foremost in the race for the u. s. senate,
is a man of great ability, rare accomplish
ments, a sound and practical statesman,
an orator and DICTATOR, uneqaalled not
only in this state, but in the south. Judge
Terrell has always been the special friend
of the laboring classes. He was the only
senator in the Texas legislature who adj
vocated the policy of selling the 100000
acres of public domain, to build the state
capitol, to actual settlers. This fact can
be ascertained from the proceedings of
this senate as recorded in the senate jour
nal, and yet some papers have been ignor-
ant or malicious enough to charge him
with selling our public domain to wealthy
corporations. In the speech he delivered
before the University of Missouri last
June he hurled philippe against the
dangerous encroachment and usurpations
of private corporations. It was echoed
from one end of the land to the other and
commented upon by the press east,
west, north and south, as one of the ablest
economic productions of the times and
marked him as a man of extraordinary
genius. Some editors ignorant OF his
career are saying this speech was made
for the special purpose of catching the
Knights of Labor and the Farmers Ali
ance. But we find him making the same
speech, that is, of the same principles,
nine years ago to the Georgetown univer-
sity in this state. In his long career as a
state senator he stood as Watchdog over
the peoples rights and as menacing foe
to the increase and encroachment of COR
porate wealth. And for these things and
his great ability the people will demand
that he represent them in the senate halls
of our national congress, where his genius
can have full scope and the whole coun-
ry the benefit of his craftsmanship.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-11
PERSONAL.

Christopher Columbus teaches school in
Tabor, Iowa.
Thomas A. Edison's present to his bride
was pearl and gold necklace.
General Hancock used to say that Sheri-
dan was "a whirlwind with spurs"
Senator German is said to receive more
callers than any other man in the senate.
Judge on the bench in England. He is 80.
Rev. j. A. Cruzan, formerly of Williams
port, in this state, is now settled at Homo
lulu.
Among Miss Gladstone's wedding pres
ents was box of homeopathic medi-
cines.
A. X. Mcclure will start for Florida
to-day, to remain until about the LIST of
April.
The Prince of Wales has in contempla-
ton visit to Canada and the United
States.
John Cuthberton is compiling a CLOS
sary to the poetry and prose of Robert
Burns.
Minister Phelps and wife were pre-
sented 10 Queen Victoria, at Windsor, yes
terday.
Nelson Dewey, Wisconsin's first COVER
nor, at the age of seventy-two is plaintiff
in divorce suit.
Kate Fields estimate of the President
is that he is man of firm convictions
and desire to do right.
R. ]. Fitz Gibbon, official stenographe
of twenty-five Georgia counties, commit
ted suicide Saturday morning at his hom
in Macon. He arose at about seye
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-11
LIFE IN BRAZIL.

A Rio Janeiro correspondent of the New
York Tribune has been looking at the odd
sides of life developed in Rio Janeiro and
Brazil generally, and thus tells of it:
The emperor is one of the best friends
the United States has. He copies every
thing good that is American. In fact, all
Brazilians are beginning to adopt Ameri-
can customs instead of French, as used to
be their way. The emperor is a shrewd
old man, and there is little that goes on in
his empire that he is not cognizant of. He
is great reader of newspapers, and is
said to keep his ministers in perpetual &C
tivity by ordering Investigations as to the
truth of every newspaper asticle attacking
government official which he sees.
The republican party in Brazil is small
but violent. The emperor, however, has
sure and safe way of controlling it.
Whenever.a man of brains appears in its
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-11
rRoUBLEIN sHANTYTowN.


"Top av the marnin' to yez, Mrs. O'Tooll
An is this yer day for resayyin', Old
know"
10000! an is that you Mrs. Clarity!
Sit down an come inl An it's glad Oh
yez shtandin' the cloimate this weather."
"Och! its doyin' Oh ami Phwat wild
putin an me summer muslins an a Mon
day, an thryin' to kape warm an top av
red hot shtove an Chewsday, and thin
boyin' dice an Wednesday,, it's kilt Oh
am entoirely!"
"An' how's Dinnis, I'd know!"
"Dinnis is foinely; he's shtruck job av
wurrk over to the crematorY an the Mount
av Olives over fernist Williamsburg"
"An' phawt's he doin' there?"
"Milkin' cows an maxim butther an
chaze, l suppose"
can phawt's ailin' the goatS Niver
wunst did he offer to run at me whin Oh
kim in!"
"Och! he's been atm some doynimite
cartridges phawt they're after usin' down
at the quarry, an he's bin low in his
moind liver SINCE"
"An' are yez givin him anything to aise
him loike?"
sits afeard to mix drinks Oi am"
"Och! spakin' av drinks remoinds me
that ti-morrer is Washington's birthday"
AN phawt are yez going to give him
for PRESENT."
"Give who phawt"
"Him as yez was spakin' av?"
"Oi don't be afther KNOWN him! Howly
mother! an how long have yez been in the
country that yez never heard av him
phawt owns the big markit down beyantw
"Phawt markitY"
washington markit, to be sure! and
niver a-whooroor! there! Shtop atm me
cloak, ye bastew And with that Mrs Gar
rity gave the marauding goat sounding
kick in the ribs which was Immediately
followed by a terrific explosion.
After being placed in an ambulance,
Mrs. O'Tool recovered enough to say, fain-
tly:
"An' is that you there, Mrs. GarrityH"
"There is pieces av me here"
"An' yez will be afther payin, fer the
goatS"
"Indade an Oh will not, an Oh will have
yez up for kapin' dangerous wepinsl Oh
willm
"Shut up in therep shouted the ambul-
ence surgeon, and all was quiet on the Po-
tomac.-Life.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-11
A LITTLE SONG.

Little song fain would sing,
Why dost thou elude me SO!
Like bird upon the wing
Sailing high, sailing low,
Yet forever out of reach,
Thou dost vex me beyond measure,
Unallured by prayer or speech,
Waiting thine own time and pleasure!
Well know thee, tricksy sprite-
could call thee by thy name;
have wooed thee day and night,
Yet thou wilt not own my claim.
Hark thou'rt lowering even now
In the soft still air above me
Phantasy or dream art thou,
That my hearts cry cannot move thee?
Little song never sang,
Thou art sweeter than the strain
That through starry maZes rang,
First-born child of JOY and pain.
/ shall sing thee not; but surely
From some all-cOmpelling voice
Swelling high, serenely, purely,
/ shall hear thee and rejoice
Julia C. r. Dorr in the Critic
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-11
MAX PAUL sells only for cash

MAX PAUL sells only for cash
A sugar, 10 pounds for 81; refined lard
TIC; prunes, 719c; pickles and vinegar, 35c
gallon; starch, dried apples, peas, beans
Rominy, grits, oatmeal, etc, all Sc. Closes
ont all Mems and Youths Clothing, Boots
fancy goods, ETC., at rs per cent. off regu-
lar price. A Fruit of the Loom Domes.
tic at 7Ac per yard; lest calicos and wors'
teds at sc per yard.
FARMERS SUPPLIES A SPECIALITY
Keeps Landreth's new garden seeds
Kentucky wooden doeskln' at ooc
Single oil coats at Sl.5o and double ones
at 5000. Hardware, tinware, crockery
Breakfast Bacon, 10c per Id.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-11

A mysterious and original card with the
above legendary, wild Indian sort of
character, has recently found its way to
certain individuals. 1t invites attention
to an enterprise initiated by young lady
whose first name is most appropriately
"Rebel." Coyoc means, or rather stands
for Courage of your convictions;" and
the courageous young woman proposes to
design for any other woman, original
costumes and garments adapted to the
individual and studied from "art" and
mature "Historic," romantic" and
character" costumes are also to be repro
duced to order; and economy as well as
expedition guaranteed. If this pro-
gramme is carried out, "Coyoc" will be an
acquisition to New York society.
JENNY JUNE.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-11
THE THRIFTY woMAN's WAY.

But this is not the style of the truly
thrifty and bargain loving woman. She
carefully studies styles, in order to make
the costume-the material for which will
cost her from ten to fifteen dollars-looA
like an imported" one at from sixty to
seventy-fve. She is always spoken of as
a woman who "dresses a great DEAL" be-
cause she has bonnet to match every
suit and dress proper for every occa-
sion. The actual cost of all her bonnets
is not, however, that of one bought at a
fashionable millinery establishment, for
she utilizes scraps, buys her frames and a
little good, effective trimming and makes
them herself. All the materials for a
spring and summer outfit, recently pur-
chased in anticipation of journey and a
visit, came within fifty dollars, and dina. may
be roughly detailed as follows; Fifteen
yards black satin de Lyon,$1S.75; AZ yards
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-03-19
Cure of Foot Rot in Sheen,

Make a rack to hold your sheep something
similar to the old-fashioned saw horse used
for saving wood, only large enough so that
after putting some boards in it will be large
enough to lay sheep in on its back. Then
nail a strap on one side, near the middle, so it
will pass over the Sleeps body just back Of
the front legs; then, with hook or some
other device on the other side to hold the
other end of the strap, you have something
that will hold sheep much easier and better
than a man can possibly do it. Then steep or
thoroughly dissolve blue vitriol in soft water,
put in bottle, have quill in the cork like a
pepper sauce bottle Pare Off all loose hoof
and clean out las far as possible) all decayed
matter from all sore feet, and apply the
vitriol to every foot in the flock, sore or not.
Keep your pens dry and well Uttered. By
going over your hocks twice a week on the
start, las the disease abates) once a week will
do until it is entirely cured. Have them
cured in the spring, before being turned out
to pasture, and | will guarantee they will
stay so; at least, such is my experience
Michigan Farmer.