davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-06

What Csn's Be Cured Must He Endured "
This old ADA edoes not signify that va must
suffer the m eartes OF dyspepsia when medi.
B.ood BLters Is available. 1t Is one OF the
most substantial and reliable remedies sold
to-day. FOR sale by II Cochran druggist,
l31 and l39 North Qnoen street. Lancaater.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-06
DENsON's PLASTER.

With Corns ANA Bunions when
you can secure Immediate ana
WHY permanent relief at small ex.
penee, by using AEAD'S COIN
DO YOU AND BUNlUN PLASTEkS,
which are cold and recon.
SUFFER mended by every live Druggist
throughout the United tates
EvERY ana Canada.
In fever, ana other summer
DAY. diseases 1t ts advisable to purify
the sick room daily ana for thfs
purpose nothing excels the HY-
DRONAPHTHOL PASTlLLES. These pas
titles when burned in the sick room cause no
perceptible increase in its temperature. but
they impart a fragrance that is agreeable,
stimulating and refreshing to the sick. be-
sides neu traIizl Ing and eliminating all disa.
greeable odors and bodily excrstions, and
rendering the air pure and wholesome.
A1Dont forget BEHsON's PLASTER for
aches ana pains. 49,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-06
Honesty the nest policy.

In Advertising q medicine IT. 1, best to bs
hone,t deception will n-ver do; the people
won't stsndit. Let the truth be KIN own that
Burdock Blood Bfners curs scrofula. ana all
erupuOns OF the sktn This medicine is sold
e,erywheIs by druggists. For sale BY II. b
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-06
+. Speat FIT v DOllara

In doct oring for rheumatism hefhre tried
7housos' Ectectric OIL. Used a 5o-csnt bottle
OF thi, medicine, ana got out In one week.
Durham, East Pembroke, N. Y. sor sale by
II. b Cochran, druggist, l31 and lS9 North
Queen street, Lancaster.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-18
pleasant for Prof Horsford.

The import.pcs OF tue character Of osk.
Ing powders 10 be used is shown by the
fact that many smiasnt scisntists have
given their b.st thoughts 10 the question
A notable example 10 the very thorough
aod exhaustive experiments made oy
Baron Licois. one Of the most eminent
chemists OF his time, Who becsme greatly
interested In Prof Horsford's Invention
In bis Published repor Lisbig says ~
have, through . great series OF sIps J.
msuts, satisfied myself OF the purity ssd
.Icsiiepce of the baking preparation OF
Prof Horsford. Toe bread h~ no acid, 10
sasily dige.ted, aud OF TIE best lasts. i
consider this inseatlou - ous OF The most
useful gifts which science hes made 20
msuhind. It's certain that the patri,ivs
value OF the a 'ur win be increased ten per
cent by this phcsphstic preparation
Certainly high words Of eommendstiou
for an American inventor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-18
Live Stock In Winter.

fros,rd Bits shoild never n, pa, Into q
hor--'s mostn. AZ the fr.. rlsg days CON.
90, this matter should be h.p, ip mind.
Grooming sh said be thoroughly perform.
ed on every horse 81 least once daily.
Never groom . horse In IT. stall while the
horse 4. eating. but take II Oat for the par.
pose. u herwl.e the dust aud dir, which
M The air become mixei with the horses
food. mailing II unpalstsble and unwhole-
sons.
Horses should be hep, well shod and
sharp while thy are worried on roads clip.
p~ry With Ice sni snow. iusttsntion 10
thi. polnt oftsn costs lsmeuss and SUI q
ing ~ tb. horse and loss To is ovn.r.
Rao the legs aud particularly the heels
dry With wlsps OF straw when the horse.
cone In from work In rain or snow. o.
situate cases Of scratches come from neg
lsct of this.
sailed Bedding should be ksp, through
the day away from the stalls lfplled m.
der The msngsr.. the horses are complied
to breathe the offsp.lvs smonisch odor-,
-hieh are hilarious TO their eye. lungs
snd general health. Many horse hs.
learned the hshlt Of palllpE on his halter
taroash hi' q 'ri' - sss sssy from the
smell OF soilsd n-iilug.
Horses aud Orrn should be fed upon .
fair maintenance, aud not allowed 10 run
down. Those which are quite Idle ~ill do
sell on hay s'ops, bot ell animals k'p, 81
work sboa.d have moderate frets OF grsln
Mich Cows beside gensrou. feeding
shpuli have . daily eafdlpg. Winter DAT
rying, " pfopsrly msnsg,d, IL oftsn pruni.
sDle. The saving of N. manure is M, The
least pfOnshl. itsm Of the business
Shelter is indispensable. fjr success In
ss.pisg .,oct. ifyoa should pass by the
did of . .lothfal man. aud ses bis cs,tl.
hamp-d up aud .hly'riog sround . straw
stack of In The fsnc--corpsr-, you will Be
pretty esrt.in ~ nai thelf osAsr at the
nearest grocsfy. ~ith . blsek Tape In hls
mouth. .rsuing that farming dc--a't pay.
Corn foid-r. " soand and w.ll curvd,
1. excellent feed for cattle. Where thsr-
10 sny great smoan, Off 10 fed, ~ Oil
pay ~ bay . cutter sni crushsr. if f,i
~hols the balts are no, Only f'J-ctei by
The cattle hai thsy make very sskssfd
~ork of h,uling aud spreading the msnar-
she-p besd . goci shelter ~ s.sp thsm
dry. A close, uaysntilst-i stable IL not
q. gooi Zoe then q. . morv op-a ons. pro
sid-d IL pro,sc,s them from rsin ani
sbov
Bre,dlng Sow. should be given comfort.
able. elssn qiutsrs with freedom or n
lsss, the lib.fty sysrd large enough for
modsrsts sIsfci.c. ID not lst them run
9TH cattle Of horses. though. Thy
.houd have gspsroa. sni plentiful rsiiobs
of bran sa I other muscle forming fool bot
not mach fodisn corn or mssL Shim'
milt. bran, oil meal boiled io sthin grasl
peas, etc sr. good foods for them.
Leaves or. OF mach vslas as beidloe.
sbd N saved In The fall will nov be sppfr-
eistci. Nothing mskss better, swesi.r or
morv us,ful bidding.
Poul,ry should b. made profitable now
by encouraging them IN lay. Give warn
mes oue- sdsy. provide bone meal and
snim.l food aud . warm place for The lay
cts --Ameriesn Agrlculturist
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-18
Sailing Butter

The fsrm-r.' CM gives tas following
sr'r.ei. frOm 40 Easr-h dairy address
The ~sy To ~hich batter IL s,itsi Il =
m,itsr cf great irportsuce, on secouut oi
the dir rvnt tastes 10 The SOoih of knx
isai very little salt 1. iiksd, vale In The
North large qa,ntity 1. looked for.
TIE sctiou 90 salt in preserving 10 10 sb-
s0fbs ths water AMI fvtsrts OF kills The
ssfms of decay I, tales very little sal,
80 pfessfve wvll-msds huiisr. While no
qusntiiy will preserve badly made butter.
A. ths Chsshirv Dairy ios,ituts . guar.
i.r % an ouucs 81 salt Il us.d 20 every
ppuni Of butter for the Liverpool msrs.i,
.aiis there L. DO salt vhsisyef ussd for
.oms OF their ea.tomsrs
saiilug butter I. w,'kiny 10 or pressing
Il sla. - thoroughly iscofpprsts th- salt
.si give The batter al ..su, w.rE tsxtarv :
sui thi. must be done with . careful, gvn-
tis p,vs.arr, uithoa, any frictiou. Hat IL
nat not bs oyefuofk~i. n oyersofting
spoil, N. gralu. and gives The batter dsll
srv..y spprarruos.
Stfe,kin-.. N batter II caused by The
improper miIlng ~ the sslt The proper
ssy % salt batter IL 10 mir The sat dairy
.sll ~ith one sOrainx. thea pat TIE bat
,sr svsy for an hour OF TOO 10 sllos TIE
salt IN dissolve, ani wofk u over again
uu'ii fiisasd.
wh,lsy.r shape butter 10 made up In for
mafsst, uhsihsf rolls or pats. II should
a-sy. BE- dobe neatly and s,,rseusely,
and wrapped ln muslln or gres.~-pfoof %
psr, sni not 10 esooage or rhaoaro leaves,
10 anyihlog to give ita nsyor.
There Il no suh.tsncs more h,ole ID
taks irJary from oat.iie ionasnce. than
MILK .ni - product lfs roll OF newly
m.i. % batter 4. plsesi In room With
Any .,roug smell u will very soon be ,slni-
ed Tnl. l. Why butter should not b
paeksd 10 hoIcs msis from teal. s The
silr from The r.sln would slni II. Oak
/. ,ss bsst wood % pack batter 10, hut II
4. snpsn.ive Ash. beech and popl,r sre
sl.o very good WOOD. 10 use fJr p'esins
hut,sr. AL The butter cent over IRON tas
Continent - Eaglsni is ssni in ocseh Dr.
aims
TIE ea.,om 10 Normsniy IL 10 sell the
butter 10 lamps 20 thi dealers, Who fe-
nate 10 AMI pack 10 10 clean o,.h',s I'm
.i With straw, aud send u Over 10 The
Euxll.h muke's rhi. system IL prsetie
4 10 some parts Of Ireland very success
fnWV
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-18
Tho pomnaiioniion Of I

The Domestication OF the Buffalo
Toe Am-fic.u bgnLo or bison. Bos
Amsfie,ua.. wOfthiy regarded s The
"bo.s" qisdrup-d Of the Western Coniin'
snt. which lee. than sqasrtsr of century
ago could De foabi roaming over The grcs,
esutr.l plstssu In countlsss thousands. is
% day on the verge Of sxiinction. Tue
fe- that are .uppossd to be preserved In
the S,,iouh Para 81 the soarces of The
Ysllow.tons sr. bslug s,eslthily shot dowu
by poscher. on that prc-sfse abi The 1sry
sight snyuhsre else of . Wild buf,lo is
promptly recorded in ths newspapers
Nov that the Wild bIr,lo is gooe or
nearly 90, q keet iuter,.t IL fslt every.
~hsrv In its possible dDmssties,iou and
reproduction. either pure or crossed with
NJ common COW. & J Jones, known -
"B0n,lo- Jones. OF K,nsss, h. lately
With Characteristic Amsriesn entsrp'ise
gous eagerly into tae collection aud cross
log 90 bui ,loe-. and has met with grstify.
Ing success. lie has Q herd of csp,ur,d
nuf,loes ani 10 breeding them 10 one
haoirei cows.
hat the Oldest and most successful de-
moa.tfs,ion Of "a. possibility of dome.,l.
catlug the bur 40 has besn furnished by \
l. Bsdsou, the warden Of siony Moautsin
p.ustsntlary. twslv. miles northwest OF
wiuuip~g. The capital OF NJ M,nitooa stony
MD.ntsiu IL Q circular limestone elevation
sooat one hundred feet above The sur.
roaaiing grassy prairie. on which stands
N. pepitsntisry. snd where In The dead OF
~inisr the herd is collected aud supplied
With prairie hay.
The Bei.on herd vas started In 1879.
when Me- Bsdson oough, nvs cslye-. .
boil and four hsif.r. fst $1,000 These
hsys Increased beside . few given s-sy Ia
sb1ui .ixty pnre-bfrei. aud nrsen half
breeds OF dlrsr.nt crosses. With twenty
calves of the pr-.eut season, too cows
stili Gncslsei. The crosses are made both
usy., bot the domestic COW has gres,
troable In giving birth IN the calf from .
burLo null. Tnis -sss,n's calves com
prise seven hslfbreed.. four thr.- quarter
Dr,ei. by crossing bses with hur,iO bull.
aud THERE Will be nearly forty n'rt season,
when the youag.r f.msl-s come In. Tn-y
are all fsriil-. sni c,~ my be expected
"a cslv- every year. no matter how cross
-. Tue nsighbofiDg cattle, ~ which they
are occasionally bred, are m.uly short
horn grades, bot the or'pring take " ths
bUg,lO's side A. an 'x,mple Of th.if
great yltslliy may be mentioned . young
cIo.. bred COW from q common black do
nestle mother. that some years ago co.
her leg broken st the kuee. She dragged
round the fractured limb iill II grsdu ally
kuit and the only evidence Of u now IL .
sligh, limp. sae hiss since bred - usah
TIE hslf-Dre.ds, esp~cislly N the male
parsn, Vas shorthorn, are generally much
higher .ut heavier ou the hini quarters
than . bUf 10. and the horns are little
longer. Ths whole herd are always In the
1aest condition. and the younger animals
have rather q milier expression than thsir
,eulors s-Amsricsn Agricultnrist
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-18
An Evening Picture.

A middle.sssd man Of smooth ap-
pearspce placed . small ss'ehel on the
counter Of Deuoi, hotel Office the other
evening. registered himself ~ ~. Wiley.
Jackson, New York." aud said to the
clerk:
~. Jour Office safe fire and burglar
proof"
"Yes. sir"
"And the nigh, clerks are homes, and
under bonds"
"They are"
"Dismondsl' hosnely whispered the
stranger ss be laid hi. hand on the bag.
"No-brek.bsi,." e.mly observed the
clerk IS he eoOlly opened the bss and
disclosed iis contents.
"Su" exclaimed the stranger, "ihi'
!. an ou,pgs"
"Oh, no IL i,n't-its . mistake" re.
piled the clerk. as he rsn hi' pen through
the name. 1.-Two blocks down aud one
block to the right"
"For WHAT
Police station! Good evening. sir."
And J. Wiley. Jackson. snapped his
little bag together. lifted IL OF th'
counter With tender care. and passed oa'
into the turmoil OF the great city. which
| has lost i,s in,sres, In base ball foreve'
more.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-18
rot rbs orfori Demoer.,

A. f.h siori.s sr, somstimss Ia order.
|, msy no, Be ou, Of place TO mention
some Of the adventures Of fishermen |.
related by them While indulsins in rem.
ini.osnee. Of earlier days
The fishing habit. whenever !, breaks
Sa, Ia place appears. to be contagious.
aud no, ubfrqaen,ly become. epidemic
I, |. In one o, these places where belong
the people f,- Of whose adventures. by
gay Of amusement, ! propose to men
ton.
1, soe. wi,hou, saying. ,hs, an old
fisherman will become confirmed in hi'
habits. Of When TO 30. where to stop on
the road. where TO pitch his camp.
~h. Tor rfr,shmenis, With What TO
seen, hi. bait. etc. The regular routine
must b, carried on, TO the letter. One
of the character. in one expedition. on
account, Of hi. *. and long experience
had been dabbed Judge the other. .
much younger man. no- holding gov.
eminent po.i,iOn. iOr short will answer
to the name Of Ted.
oas indispensable article Of susie.
nance Ia the outfit 10 sll veil regulated
camp.isn. I an speaking OF the lake
h,heris.) .ppe.r. TO be liquid refresh.
men,. For small parties. bottles ~il!
answer u long aud l.rs-; II larger CON-
p.nie.. Jug. or kss' ate used. oa this
occasion bottle. we're u,ed securely pack.
ed 10 . hand bag.
Oa suiying ., the epd Of horse nsvi-
CATION the pair packed their goods for
FOO, transportation and started Zoe camp
The Judge. true TO hi. habits. mus, take
the Lad aud be the hr, Ia camp. The
hand beg containing the liquid VI. 10
possession Of the Judge. With . stick
run through the handle aud ,hro-n over
hi. shoulder. Ted uudsins aloas bshind
~i,h the l,.. p,ri,h.ble goods. when, 10 !
. crash Vas heard. The Judge bad
taken . header. the bag iarnins . half
circle In the .ir. smashing bottles s !,
me, the earth. while the con,en,s were
"-..,ins their fragrance on the desert
air."
Probably no novice in the angler.
art can eopj j,e,ure the solsmni,y OF the
occasion ot can have III. slish,ss, con.
eep,ion Of ,h., picture Of despair present.
ed there .t the examination Of the con-
tent. Of the beg. and the verde, arrived
q, by the jury. Continuing 10 gloomy
mood they arrived at the camp. ba, ell
things appeared ou, Of place and uneon.
genial. With nothing Of ,hs, homslike.
familiar greeting from forest. hoser or
fern, iha, they bad been Won, TO NEE,
in day. ssone. They fnslly decided to
retr.ee their steps. They arrived ..
night where their horse was stabbed, aud
Is /, was dark and rainy. Ted vi. aux.
lou. to ,suy for the night. but no, 80
the "Juds.." be mus, 30 afew miles be-
yond to the old stopping place, lest the
rule be broken.
Ga the route there Was . very steep
dsseen, on . smooth ledge. i, ". dan.
seroas. and, in ,h. darkness. could no,
be discerned. Saddenly down ven, the
horse ~i,h . ,obogsan movement for
moment, then Ill vas still. The e"Jadge
fearing the wort. sprsns nimbly from
the carriage. and. feeling his way to III.
head Of ie horse. lighted q match aud
letting the light fall on the eve OF the
horse. cried ou, -hh JOY. "7sd. Ne IS
MOI dead. he ,Vink'." 7
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-18
OXFORD HORSE TALK.
Communications Zoe this department shoaid
BE- addr.sssi to A. I. MAIZE, south Paris. Ne

Mr. Wallace Everett of Paris. has 70.
Gently refused = handsome offer Of el2s
for bic .mon,hs-old flly go, by III.
nsldo, son Of Mambrino Dudley 3;l9t and
from Mr. Everett. foe road mare. Mr.
Everett considers Il enough fof the Oily
but wishes 20 raise her for brood mare.
FiIlies by Rinsldo. when ou, Of good
mare. ought 20 be frt.elsss for brood
purposes. ss Rinoldo is full Of producing
blocd from the bee, brood mare strains.
His sire. Msmbrino Dudley. VI. by
woodfofd M.mbrino. son Of Msmbrino
Chief. and hi. dam Vas by wedss-ood,
2;l9. BY Belmont. BY AlsIsndsfs Ad.
dsllah.
Charles Posg OF Norway. has In
HE possession . young mare by Maine
jefferson. ,ha, this year produced
likely flly by Rinsldo. Abnsr Jackson
and Dr. Geo. w. Brown Of the same
town also have fosls by Rinsldo from
good mares as ha. also Mr.. Allen OF
O,ford DR.. Bto~n's VAS awarded hr.,
premium for beet standard bred sucker
st the late county fair The writer has
. hlly by thi. horse from . Lambert
mare ,hs, is prred highly.
Rinsldo wss oatworksd for speed dur
Jog the pas, season but Ia hi. exercise be
-. driven . quarter 10 81 seconds, q
2:2s gait.
AZ We ssid las, week. the breeders Of
Maine. II they would eOmpsts 9TH Ken
,aeky. mus, be looking AFTER their brood
mares. No matter What the quality Of
the stations may be. they ~ill no, pro-
daee uo,,sr -ith uniformity unless they
have secs. TO mares Of equal quality.
Even such sire ss Geo. Wilkes had TO
70 TO Ksn,ueksy. where he vas bred to
speed producing mares. before be 90, bis
grsnd performers. Sixty.ons mars Of
his get have records belo~ $50. and
down to 2;i3t. Eighteen Of these bad
for their dam. daughters or grsndaush-
isrs of M.mbrino Chief. Five or 'ix -sre
from mar. that had already produced
,ro,i,r. by other horses. T~o we're from
msr,s OF American stock. Five were
from daughter. aud gr.ndsusttsrs Of
R,,dyk. H.mblstonisn. Eight we're
from Clay and Ps,ehsn mares Of the
hoyt strains. their sire by Ethan Allen
aud hi. cons. Fave were Of the tastes,
strains of Morgan blood. oae ". from
mare by fs.rnsusht. 2;23i one Was
from . m are by Gen Knor. and some
from MAZE. by Daniel L.mber, and FL.
win Forest. both sire. Of speed. Oaly
t~o or three were from unr.eed msfss.
aud none from ordinary ones.
The same may be sad Of the get OF
mos, Of the other successful sires, a. We
Gill show In fu,ur. papers.
Il. Y. and =. n Briggs Of Auburn.
breeders Of ro,ting stock, are much
pleased with their recent purchase. .
t~o.y,sp.old stallion. full brother TO
Messenger Wilkes. lie is speedy aud OF
fnsr flash than bis older brother Va. 81
same sg,. A t-o.y.sp-old. full brother
10 their Elec,ionesr Stallion. Rocksfsl.
low. owned In . distant state r,eently
40, . record Of 2:3t. T-elve Of the se,
" Elsetionesr have catered the $50 lie,
the pes, year.
A. I, MANN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-18
Enormous Demand for Eggs

Au egg merchant WHO goes from house
90 hou-. buying eggs, told us few ds,s
since, that he expected to have to pay 30
cents q doIsu for eggs b.for. Christmu.
Tais IL r.msrksbls when We rf CT that
the poultry Industry OF this country Last
year am,uatsd to nearly seven hundred
million dollars and even then We nsd 10
impor, several million dollars worth OF
foreign eggs oar own eeg'rsisers ought
u have this money. The demand for fresh
egg. for food alone far exceeds the sup
ply. Al nny cents per doz n eggs are ~
chesp as be.fstesk for food. Many per-
sour Who keep hens will probably not have
al egg To cell when thy reach nity cents.
Some one may ask. "whst Car body do,
whsn the p,sky old hens stop laying.
and the pulles refuse 10 besiu before
,priusi- whyi do ~ WIN. II. Y.omsns.
OF Columhis, Conn, Editor OF the German.
town Telegraph did last winter. lie says
"L,., fall made an experiment worth
giving To oar readers. uatil about Dec.
i.t, I vas getiiog from twenty common
h.ps, only one or two eggs day. i de-
cid.d to try sberidsn's Condition Powder.
\ confess hsi bot little fsiIh In its value
10 make hens lay. Commenced feeding.
aud for nine days saw very liuie EJECT
then the hens began laying and In three
months laid SIS eggs. Part Of the time
the thermometer wss II , below zero, aud
my hens were laying dorm Eggs . day.
while my psixhbors (who did not use the
powdsr) we're getting none. now. With
out hssitstion. believe that 10 is valusbe
AID 10 farmers for egx prodactiou." Well
might he believe. for nearly ~ dorm eggs
In three months. from twenty common
hsu., with eggs worth 50 cents. is worth
having. I 8 Johsson q Co., % Costom
Honss 81 Boston. Mass tine oely max
ers OF Shefijsn's Couditiou Powder TO
make hens Law. viii send, postpaid 10 any
person, two Is ceat packs of powder and
. new Poultry Railing ouide. for 90 csnts
The book alone costs rs cents. FOR el 90
1v. packs OF powder and . book; for
si. 20 . large 2 4 pound can aud book,
six cans for e5 90 express prepaid. Send
stamps or eash. Interesting testimonials
sent free.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-18
The Dairy In Winter.


Any entsrpIiss oat of The common. bot
well msnsgvi. AMI having FOE it. object
some prOiuci In .,spl. d.mspi, IL e.rtsln
to ~ profitable. Raising cary lsmbs for
,pring sales is such an enterprise, fore
ing strawberries, The cutting of water.
efsr-~s, AMI many other special products
have al reslif Il satisfactory prun.. Hot
tae winter dairy is an Industry In which .
staple product IL produced ~ q season
when II l. scarce and rarely of good qasi.
ity. sud ~hsn every part OF the accessory
farm vork can be done more easily snd
chssply tsan N any other time. Coz.
have ~ b. led In winter anyhow, the d,i.
~ calls for much inioor wofkg II 4. easier
To Keep the mlk warm In this s~sson than
tO cool n In sumner, there is leisure from
farm vofk, which presses In The summer
gDOi batter brings Q doabls price In win.
isr; and the Gov. that are yisldlug butter
~ this season sfe at their vscstlOn In the
sumner. vhsn thsy can be turued to pas.
iurr aud ?, Qalre no care which will inter.
fer with The cultivation of the crops. A
winter dairy ard N. calturc OF yslushle
m.ks, orops go nicely together. sni fur.
nish regular and easy .mplo, ms ni through
N. ~hple year. The p.iiebt hoa..~ife
givvs undivided attention IN her house
abd garden sud her pet poaitryi worries
Over M sour mllt. nor fret. In the stlfng
heat over The churu. with all It's summer
dlfr 'al,issi bai eel Js The genial season
sud prepares With comfort for The much
easier management ~ The dairy. when no
other employ meuts Interfere ~ith 10 The
cOuv.nisut modern Improvements OF the
dairy are vel adapted fof ~iutsr use, and
ths ch-sp Abd simple oriibsry mia pan.
sr- all that can b. dssir-d Al The season
Shsn The che.psr fasl can be u.sd Tor
warmth essisr than the dssrsr ice for the
parpo.ss of cooling For f-sding oo-s In
. wiutsr dairy thvr- 1. no bsiist food thsp
clover hsy. vsll carei cora fodder and
cora meal sni brsa. rh-fe IL TOO much
fi.k In fesding .ilsge of -serlnciux The
ths qs.liiy 90 The batter The stable mo.t
n. warn. nght sbi airy aud arranged 80
O. io secure perfect els,nlinss. Paf.
sdsr frpm ssll and never to be given
cooisr than 50 , Z. iail.pen.sHls. Some
.ae uient fo..d !. d--irsbl.. Pumpsins ar
..p .cisily u.efui iu 9 viuter dairy, aud
msngoli- ar tie bs.t roOtsi turnips are
not .dmi..inls. To warm The vstsr !.
sssts % labor When gooi dep vel Z.
svsilsbie Good fcesiing AMI robust health
wiil keep The co-. warm snoaEh, bot The
-tspie should never ne 80 cola that the
nsnar- -iii freIs In H. Csriing TIE cat
~ te-p- The s.ia n good epuditiOa. sui
helps ~ msitt,n The vital vxrmth.-cor.
v. Y. Tnboue