davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17

<Ihe following polats Of Law wIll he
h~sM4elal 10 your maay readers 70 refer
10 ia ~ hey keep them. a. thsy are
Satisfactory and 7sss-Aa rslIed upon as
such. and thereby save lasy~e Tess
and much amnoyanees
The laws governing landlord and
tenant arc as follows The relatloa
of landlord and tenant exists hy Writ
ma o. n contrast Cor The use OF ooea-
p@fsoa OF land ~ tsnsmeat. either
- = deanla~ resio.l Or life. o. Al
uill, u \ casually <re@1esa by express
es'nir&ek - - exIs&iax wlll b. im-
piled " 49, 3h<oax<f there 4 an
oSnership u Land - M one hand
ed occHpailon Of n b. psFmisaloa oa
ne other; In every sneh case IA win lac
pFesnmed that the occupant iatands IA
eompansste the owner for such use.
Mile the reiaiion may be Inferred
ff1~ varsity Of eiruamstanoo& he
sno@s obsioms acknowledgement l. she
pa4asent Of Feat n . tenant undes
A. aSpress contract. hold over afies
tha termination % his term. the land.
lord may consider him A. a tenant and
lmdeed, h 80 understood. unless he
takes some steps 20 eject himL n the
landlord receives rent from him. or by
any other act admits the tenancy. q
new leasing begins aud can only he
terminated by a proper notice 10 quilt
and In no other way can the land.
lord do any act to disturb
the enjoyment % the .onanL
Add II the landlord makes his oceupa.
ton 80 uncomfortable ~ 30 Justify bis
removal he will be- discharged from thu
payment Of rent. and II the tenant has
paid his rcnt before taxing possession,
and Is afterward refused possession. he
may call upon his landlord 10 reim-
burse him. The landlord has 40 right
oi possession during the continuance
OF the lease. nor. indeed. any snhstan.
tial rights Ia the property further THAI
such - may be necessary 10 protect
bis reverslonary interests. The tenant
IL entitled TO all the rights Indicated
In the possession. and 10 the use Of all
the privileges appendant 10 the Land
y. T. Prather. In Farmers Home Jour.
nal
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17
MERE AND THERE.

A good pig should average ahou,
eight or ten pounds gain weekly from
birth 10 slaughter until twelve months
old.
-Nhen you breed up your herd your
neighbors viii soon waat 10 buy some
Of your stock. Breeding up pays 10
several ways
-furnip tops. chopped and mixed
with straw, have been used Ia tho sllos
IN scotland. and good results arc
claimed therefrom
1t would be- Just AZ sensible 10 en-
ter a race with plug horse Ms 10 is 10
conduct = dairy with cows that do net
give much milk or give poor milk.
An wveas that have ecen mowea
down should be consumed by Gre. and
not left 10 decay. As IL frequently done.
Burning them destroys many seeds
and lessons the humbeF OF harboriaR
places FOE insects.
Do not pick the ducks and geese
loo late or they will suffer severely
from the cold. especially after the fall
rains set 10. Let them have q good
growth u feathers before severe wealth
er begins
III manure Is applied around young
trees let IL be done late In ihe fail. o.
whea the Water IL veil Ia A disaA.
vantage Of covering the ground around
tree. with manure. however. Is that Ia
harbors insects. ATordlng them shsi-
Ter.
Cooking Tho food u an advantage.
bot QUE reason shy Il h act In uni
versal practise h The cost Of fael and
labor Necessary 10 cook The food A
mess Of cooked food two or three tines
q week win. however. greatly promote
health and aid digestion.
The seed Of sorghum makes good
iead for chickens In winter. In some
places whsre n h grown largely a IL
preferred Cor this use 10 corn. kipen-
ing the seed Sufficiently 70 save Il rather
Increases the prodact II sweet thus
making > crop of SEED and another Of
sweetness from the same growth.
--someone hss calculated that the
hon@yhee must inaert Ice proeoscis 800
times ltno slower blossoms before ens
grain OF sugar can b. obiasasd As
honey eonialas three-fonFihs lie weight
Of dfy smRaE. each poand uf hoary
rspFsssnss J. 90. uN inseFtsess Il ~
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17
Onion cvl,Sr. :, m. sov,A.


When readiag In the southern agrl-
cultural papers the statements that
onions could MOI be grown from the
black sscd. 90 have wondered n such
we're actually the ease. aud we're there.
fere particularly Interested Ia the ar.
slcle on 'Onioa Cultnre," by NJ.
Stokes OF North Carolina Il APP
pears by the article mentioned that
there Il no trouble 10 Rrowing das
onions In that State from tha black
seed Mr. Stokes fertillzed bis soll
well and secured a crop. l. Il not
possible that the trouble ha. rested
quite largely upon this oae polatp
The onion h strong feeder and TO
QaiFe= a good soil; that Is. one that
has a good degree ~ fertility. and II
this h not a Natural condition. Il must
b. made 80 b. ARTIFICIAL application.
Almost any good. mellow soil, possess.
Ing requisite fertility. will grow onions
at the south. u they are properly at.
tended 10. Ia our climate Il l. best 20
plant the seed as soon q. the soil /.
suitable after the departure Of the
frost
Al the South We should expect 20 bs
compeied to plant as much early a.
the changed conditions required. Ia
Georgia. for Instance. planting In Feb
ruary ought 10 secure q good crop. an
other thiag. being equal The onion
does best with cnlture aud free stir.
RAG Of the soil. although II does not
require the soil 10 b. drawn up ~ the
plants. unless speedy botsomlng il re-
quired. when We have thought that By
throwing up the soil ny the u.s. Of tho
Planet Jr. wheel. even thls end was
accomplished, AZ the expense ~ size
Of the bulb. Top draining l. good.
aud We have employed ashes with
good results Ia fact. hardwood ashes
are an excellent FERTILIZER Tor tho
onion crop under most conditions
sueccssiui onion culture require.
some skill We have known the cal.
tivation, b. those accustomed 10 TIE
same. 30 be- q complete failure with
full average conditions. The Onioa Il
a crop that can be grown year after
year upon the same plat % ground
wiih suco..s WA. a. Yoomans, la
Dixie Farmer.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17

AZ 80 ~ AlE rnt IIFE utrEN HIM
4 will said young Bray ''fll save
Alioe. from any thing worse than
death
''llon't be- In such a mortal Aurry "a
shoot yer sister, nae boy. Tuime
enough for that Cover the morowdc
uixt 10 yea and Ehin yc hear q wild
turkey yilp blaze away. aud moind Sc
dont waste yer shot Tho sergeant
an neil dhrop two morc that SAINT
mint thin jump 10 an anish 'em."
'liut. UBrien
hut, Dick the Divii. yea don't
name 20 turn tail beiore six thavin'
vagabins wid me 30 the fores Come
aloag. an yea see wen give a good a.
count q Thin 10 the Cap'cn. an take
The sholne onu ould Gryce."
We must summon them 10 ear.
reBder drwt Rangers dont shoot mcn
down In that cold-blooded way
"iere Mighty Pcrtickler, Ia lillle
k1REn I'D care hos ne haared Cray.
~ have yer ewn -, - -
nN~~ W~Hs - !
kked and led on BY ths dare.
aif~&HlFat u the thing | followed
O'Brien. While the young stranger
moved ~ the eave-door and stood with
ready pistol beforc n We bad not
moved more than hfty PAGES towards
the rear 81 the cave before We saw a
CLEAN q light. which frightened as
we advanced. uatil We roaehed what
vas evidently hack entrance 10 the
robbers den
We crvpt cautiously In and bad not
gone far before the Increasing glow
warned "a ne were coming ~ close
quarters silently we drcw near
enough 10 cover our men, then the
stern command. '1hrow up your
hands, rang through the cave.
The startled despsraAoes sprang 10
their test. Dut with no thought Of sur
reader The mukxles Of six revolvers
flashed simultaneously. and the cave
echoed with shots fired Al random.
but with deadly intent Then we
fired, and three Of the marauders Las
stretched on tho rocky hoor Through
the thick smoke W. rushed ia and
grappled with the Others Bewiidered
b. the unlooked-iOr attack. my antAg-
onist and OBrien's made bat little re-
sisiance. aud were soon dlsarmed aud
piRioned. hat the outlaw chief. the
notorious Graysoa. was unluckily at
tackled by young Bray; and before our
contest vas flashed he had stabbed
the poor boy mortally. thrown him
aside like a dead leaf. and leaped
through the door. making good his es-
cape for about the twentieth time
Poor Bray died before morning. re-
iOicing with his latest breath thai his
llfe had ransomed his sister from q
much worse fate than death. Ills last
words we're 10 me. Il leave her 90
yoa. She has no ono 10 take care Of
her now. b. good 10 her"
] accepted the legacy, and N any Of
you ever come up to Erath County.
give me a call. sRa yeun sue uttie
black eyed woman with half a dozen
blAck-eyed cblldren She's my wife.
ami II pears 10 me -he looks sortsr
like the girl ! found In Graysou'- cache.
A. q CAsFIELn
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17

When winter approaches the
thoughtful man begins ~ think Of the
dangers Of an unventilaied house In
which he l. 10 live. and the vast ma
iority Of our houses have nothing thai
can be reasonably called ventilation.
lie knows that the house Il 10 be shut
up. and that all the impurities swlll
be confined; and he will not ress until
he secures such ventilation a. will
make the house az safe 10 i've IN a. ID Is
IN the summer when the windows and
doors ate open hut there are many
who never think Of the stables
In which the animals are kept These
are closed up In winter. 700. They
have no ventilati n. and the horse 10
In them . much larger proportion Of
the time than be l. In sumner. IL re-
quires little thought 10 guess the re-
suit Aud u il not a ma Ter Of wonder
that . horse that Is kept In an IN
ventilated and imperfectly cared Tor
stable gets sick. bat II h matter Of
wonder that be does not die. There II
not a universal agreement AZ 90 the
best kind 81 a noor 10 put iato a slabls
Hut whatever the aoor i. the stable
should be kept clean. We al know
the nature % horse manure. u Il heat
producing. and naturally q powerful
source of gases To one unaecustomed
70 II the entrance inte q stable 10
which the manure IL permitted 20 lie
Il enough 10 take the heath. and yet
the horse that Is kept 10 such q stable
i compeled 10 breathe this Initiated al
mosphere oil the time. stalls should
not 0aly Be cleaned every day. bat
they should b. arranged - a. 10 admit
the sunshine Nothing IL 70 purifying
a. the rays Of the sun. and II the stalls
can be 20 arranged ~ 10 admit these
rayA especially In the mornlng. a
cheap disinfeetant and . cheap pre-
ventive Of disease viii be secured.
In regard 20 the kind of aoor 10 be
used In stall, we suppose u q grouad
aoor could be kept In condition. Il
would. all thlngs considered. b. The
best A earth hoor can 10 made.
however. that with care will last a
long time The foundation should be
veil drained. and covered with clay
that Il frye from stones; and packed a.
mollsly a. il 10 possible % pack a. h
wlll last long time II viii require
more heddinR than a plank hoor. We
-. :. ---a.-emA .m1sk - Amsalfia.ma -.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17


thass heard ~ wuaaestui lalaaa. hsse yeus
Ths faifssi saa swestssa On saEtA soms Asss
wasSs s'a..~~. ne porsy. "a. .~sss .sa
whsss lsssao'vus .iu@ssr ss'as Isas.SsSu.
Te arvsasFs go iis aswn b. marm ufinn
stresasl
WEES. tas r.aisai hoau
49, ihs snquasias ao~era-
- hessisd sta iEasrssss, - ~euasoua 81 hus.
'ss "fs'issi 'slaaa ealisa sssAs-g . M
ou - sheEes q shis 'sisua-thsy s~e~ u !,
trura
Fru@ -ssssa., -or'a. sss . zee, ever
Eratea
Asa cav, su., 1saa usvsr EaosA. ., ,As
vans s-ss, scented viaa. ., sssA lOas #
trfuuun
set pss.uns - April 10 uusis ~ Juas
Ana ne bifas aiwaYs sinw.
Aha u ai~aFs !. spFina
49, lotus frun sFu~s BET - sfpr~.s nor zoe.
De- ne IHafsvtaus isisaA q Aetss-s o -,
&C. 49, map - ~ lifs ~ sagas asest parsus,
frs ssarrhed 81 tn eceaus sd tntimais hays.
ne eessi ilns. iaasHtsd eta years saa sta
days
to Fait. sna ths straits ana Ne turshsrmos,
sHaa
30 ewes ri.mpss - 80 birds o. ne bees
g. "a fahuiuus irults.
90 lhs srfwadiaa russ Fooss.
80 riains vhlrh ths somseieni hiossoms -
strrw
10 ,hs iar s-sl ,.i,aa ssrl.a SssA.-s . "a
Have ar,ausa-ha's se, yos'-oi ~ io~Ay.
iuE Iauas
~ truvn. SLEEPY urpoks OF ths shadows that
pass
o. sanaaf. ~ sllsucs athwart 10 iash sra.s
a. dfuss1 saves druninF upan that FAIR eesrh.
Wbtft rfer ahd alwaYs iiss jest hsyoad Fsaeh.
~ BE- huuutnr uiFd huss.
90 us aawBs sna - aews
uI rpFIs kIssed shslis 90 ne halryon sanda.
AHa ~ Ili.. Istprtusl fulting II hasas
D. go osiy . arsaui nrver yst 70 ms wee
Has ussH nat i.ls sta "a. forrest 81 palms,
o. .HHa.sut valleys, ~ esloHsus eaiws
a. rra.rri groves, and ths voies ~ ~ deep,
TIE ta.ss ~ 30 oceah that chaats 10 ~ sleep
ua sHur muFutnE uf hiEhL
% rerhsrs SO 30 sirhL
tHi rasi o. unf haft sailed 80 captain 90 rfrw
hHsu - uearvd Ne fair isiand u NasAs-s g.
~
To- be-, g. ,harilsss iorief. what had hula. .
sIurf
TH.rr taf ls unknowa saa sHisisucs .. bare
tH rHHrf HF pufruss. ~ duty 80 ears,
H Pee Hr feuard-uf ne Ihoarht and tue
Tor ~ bhuns brcaats q ilir's iuaul,s nsed
After ail u n sarsf
o. thr fatsf misis allursf
fs. tai wirsEr = phantom puFsue
Whfa s'cs ~ iamsa islaaa eailed Aafai-g
o. 49,
Mar ASHER To-Hssaa. IN T,ms
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17


aad die With her I Loaf the TRAN N
the snow. eut found your eamp I
heard BOA PLAZA pour scoat. fsia I
must GO with yoa. 90 I said I belonged
10 yoar company. This 4 the truth.
90 help me Gedi AID Oh a. yoa are
men. With mothers and sisters u yoar
own. save my AlicerH
OBriea brushed hls rough hand
across his eyes.
"Av eoorse we wlll. me poor eba-
sooa' ilowiy saints a's aothin' Terry
OBrlea I'D loike b.tther thla 10 lape
iato the middle O. thin an saixe van
wid ms right hand an wan wid me
in. an iist squAxe the life out'n thin.
the bloody thaiis o the wnreldr'
Tall talk. OBriea. but they're sin
and we're three Ard even n we had
equal force. only one ai = time eau enter
that cave and No should be shot
down singly No chance FOR rush.
$50 nothing for u bat 90 return o.
camp Aad report Ia the morning -"
Morning. cried The boy. Coed
'sodi Sergeant. can you stand there
and coolly talk about morning. II !.
my sister, my sister. tell yoa. IN the
hands 81 those devils! shall 60 mad
before morning.
My boy. feel for you aud would
gladly help your sister hut what can
we thEce doP"
I've got it, cried ORriea. Eye
poor uniortai't Saxons hAvn't The Taste
taste q contrlvaaoc That bloody
ould caves got another duro ---"
'liow do you know
'lare an ages there 80 20 win yer
hows an why's Az n man knows q
thing. what's the differences how he
knows ~ ! say there's another dur,
10 the bloody ouid cave. ga 'av Yea
foiler me ye' u ioind a. Wan uy u.Il
"A a.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17

Ia 10 aos your postsrlly. bat ysur
actions that viii PsrPesaais your mem
org.
Half the llls ws hoard within our
hearts are ills because no hoard them.
- barry Cornwall
Adversely Ia The trial Of principle
wIthoai n man hardly knows wheth-
e. he IL honest or not Yielding.
A man who accuse. himself Of be-
Ing thoaghtless frequently proves u
BY bis conversation. Merchant Tfav-
elsr.
A hundred times more trouble h
caused By men who can get work bus
w0n't work. than by the men who want
work but can nos get 10
The man who tries 10 argue .
woman into loving him may sueceed.
perhaps. but he must have a long life
aud no rival. Somervills Journal
wit Is one thing. aad wisdom 10
another; when they unite. Franklin
l. formed. In such instances. vii
makes wisdom pleasing. and wisdom
make. vii profitable John Leland
II 10 very pleasant 10 follow ones
iacllnaiions. but. unfortunately. 40 can
not follow them all; they are like the
teeth sown by Cadmu@ they spring
up. get In each others say and hght -
Landor.
To be worth any thing character
must be capable Of standing firmly upon
It's feet Ia the world Of daily work.
temptation. and trial. and able 10 bear
ths wear and tear Of actual liia Clols-
tered virtue do not count for much
Once A Week.
The arss word. Of a quarrel. uhgsh
are generally too trining 10 be- remsn-
bsred. are Ne tho isw sparks that fail
upoa thu ary leaves Of tbs forest The
angry relort is ne puff Of sind that
blows shsm Into q fame Then the
mischief 10 done. past recall
Tho fruits of The earth do not more
obviously require labor and cultivation
10 prepare them for our use and sub
sistenoe. than our faculties demand In
struetlon and regulation In order 10
qualify us 10 become upright and val.
liable members Of society. useful 10
others or hAPps In ourselves bar
row.
DO not attempt TOO much. Map
cut your Geld. survey your resources
and stake 0ut only 80 much grouad as
you shall deem prOPoF,ionsd 10 your
ability as moral husbandmsn. resolv-
ing that what you tlll you will tlll thor
odghly. and spare no effort 70 have Il
produce the most abundant possible
harv~sts. N n SchoncG
There IL no happiness In the world
equal 10 that 81 blessing oshsrA Not
only By giving money 10 tho needy.
help 10 the slek. food 10 the hnngry. 10
this Messing eompassed, 40 gain IL as
40 give IL BY sympathy, BY affection.
-. ssslng that which 10 BEST In our
- 1900 shutting eur eyes 10 that
wss~s /. ---s~ana by takiag Joy In
thslr sooa sAiax. - shea our Por-
ton l. ssAat - poor
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17

b shs fsst arss. and Ia the majority %
eases We end the cause located there
Thrush and grease win not sroahle as
In clean stable The stable should
be clean. and the aoor should 30
cleaned every morulag. - Amerlcaa
Stoekman.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17

ready Cor . srh. a. . froila Falshf
mistook yea. az IN repora ~ the
'cAps'a my lane n gis bowed inss
|, smithereens
No. yea WON'T Ia shan't be sald
Richard headyhand refused 10 follow
~here ferenee Ohriea'a led Come
Ca
Wait IN make a Third in The con-
pany."
leoked round and saw a slip ~
boy standing near. In thu moonlight
he Looked a. fair aud dellcaie A. q gsrI.
'ielle' my prairie chieken." says
obrlon. ''where might wa have spruag
IRON Into the middle o. thiags ioike
thlsg"
Il bcioag 10 the haRd. says the
yoangsteF. q. cool - you please. q
Joined two weeks ago iou mayut
know me bccaase I've bern on = scout
most ever since. but it's So"
! recollecicd that some such looking
chap had iolncd as about thai. time.
bat ! couldn't have sworn 20 hm even
By daylight IIowever. Il made little
odds 10 "a. aud all three 81 us struck OF
from camp together.
Which way did the sound come
iromi' asked I. after We had gone
about ffty yards
PROM the norraa." answered
Oiiriea. promptly. Il dose be think-
In that's the rasia wc heard Il ~ PLATA
The wind's blowln' loiko d came
straight from the pole. an II fetched
the sCrame wld h.
Due north wc siaercd, aud after
walking a quarter Of = mile or % ws
saw a bog bovldcr ahead with a red
blaze shiuihg somcwhere near H. dis
tiuct from the white light around us.
Host saints calculated OBrlea.
that does be the place sure. sergeant.
what's yer ordersP Yea can take the
lade nov +"
Keep your mouth shut then. aud
cracP after me- A. easy A. mice Pail
your guns, bal no hrlag without or
dcrs"
A. ~ drew nearer. the rid light
grew broader aad decpcr. bat We could
see no fre.
faiihi an that's mighty quare en-
tlrely. q whispered URriea. whose
tongue nothing short Of GAG could
have silenced Tin thinkin' they
does b. houldin' stitches sabbath 40
here and that loightn vamoss a.
soon'a they git SENT 81 as
just then we made out that The light
came irOm the base - huge bowld.
'Old Gryce biz H. A cache ~ Gray
son's or some other gang; perhaps the
very gents we're beon following
Who'd have thought Of looking hereP''
let me 20 on scoul sergeant. "
says the boy. Ia a mighty hurry as
thoughL That light CONES from a
eave-ior God'- sake let me hnd the
way In. and see who's In a."
Held ON. youngster. says I. grip
ping his arm NJ he vas making OF
Pears 10 nae that yea r. TOO previous
How do ! know what you're up toP
You're q stranger 10 M. young frllow
You've forccd yourself along With us,
ior all know youll give a. away 10
whoevcr's hiding In that hpio. You
come along with ~. and u ! -ee am
thing queer about you i'm BE- the
worse for yotl
The boy threw up bis hands with n
gesture Of Wild imPatieuoe. My
'odf he muttered. ~ they only
knew
This made me distrust hla sin
ln"r@ IA was plain he va hiding
somnshinn.
sfam a., n 49,. 80. ~. ~. "A A. -,
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17

Wmwx cream 10 coltlsr than she kurrauna
ma air Il taxes np moistnre amd Impurities
from Ne AR. when ths air 10 eoiier tkan
The er~3m u taReH up moisture And what
ever esrnpea fr0m the cremm. In tha former
case the efesm parinas The Surrounding air,
10 the alter casa The alF helps 10 parity The
cream. The seleetion ~ . ere@nler sheuld
hamwN on what 10 m1&t desired, highest
WnalitF CO areateNt convemlnnea and econr
esny ID kzae. space end labor.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL.


" @Fs*8t"A NWe&
fhe wiHser treatment Of shs emes /.
. matter Of great tmportaaes. aud yet
enc conoerning which many Of ne fail
10 DO The proper thing. The anlmal
should be yell fed. aud YET MOI fed too
much- IL is probably TIE case that a
vas. number feed too literally. Few
Iced TOO ititle. but In our observation
30 have found serious defects In the
wlnaer management % brcediy~ ewes
IN ether directions than feeding There
h one thing that We have often men
TONED. and that l. q las.k % attention
70 cls'anliaes. % quarters. Give them
COED clean quarters BY all means The
next important thing l. exercise Lack
Of exercise i the cause Of much
danger The ewes ought w have two
or three hourS' exercise An the open
air every day. II Is natural Cor a
sheep 30 hunt lie eva food. u de-
llghis Ia H. and II the eve l. furnished
With opportunity 10 travel Tor her food.
and pick u up, she viii get all the en-
erclse she needs. and ell turn from
good hay Ia the rack 90 DO IL Corr
stnbbie h first rate ior this purposes.
A piece 81 woods "a good. Old blue
grass sod will answer The food that
they get may be % little value. but the
exercise Il Of great value Nov 10 In
addition 10 this the animal Ia. plentv
OF good. pure water. the general COZ
ditions Of properly treating the eve
will b. complied with
uatil about the fourth snontA Of
pregnancy The eve will not require a
grain rntioa u the has u Grst-class
and led generously. n she can have
plenty Of cora fodder al the same time
chs certainly will not need graiu. A
tes roots OF oil meal occasionally FED
wtl always prove u-eiuL They keep
the digestive machinery Ia good
shape. The animal should nat b. al.
loved 10 beeome very fat IN the
early stages u pregnancy there l. a
tendency In that direction. Guard
against H. Remember that the
breesiing eve never should be too fAl
OF TOO poor A few weeks say six
before Landing fecd some grain aud
roots, or oil meal for preparation
must now h. made for laelaiion. About
week before lambing feed bran mixed
with oats. la about the quantity % a
hall bushei Of bran mixed With ffteen
pounds u oats or corn. Ia feeding
roots. 30 which rcfcrence has bern
made. they may be pulpasl eat up %
fed whola But such food Eaa< be ied
With care. for too much cold. w>yNS
food. like roots. may cause aborsloa.
IN the matter % cleanliasss of quar-
ters, lci Il be understood eAat while
pure sheep droPplngs. trodaen solla.
do not throw up much ammonia In
winter. where they are mlxed wish
bedding. they do A very harmful
amount Of ammonia may b. INA. given
OF. and jet the hockmasser mot noslee
u when he eaters the ssatas- "a a not
safa therefore. IA trust 10 our own
noses 10 indicate the Bcea Of rleMsaaaH
out the stables. unlcss zoo can hrin&
our noses A. close 30 the shares Of asn-
moala a. the sheep have theirs; ard Il
would soarcely b. consealent 20 brlng
our noses there; u we aid we cenId
sooa tell whether aInmaala va beimg
given OF or not We had bet
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17

BlnglsE (sisltanz a tho Ilubl-I
supposs. tsssAla. as~slll b glad when
yoa ars ola sapz y sear suspend
ersf
dersld lluaf eldl Although
oatwardly - ~ dispsasaa any
aveFsiom n npp.lz ~ roIa u lnfnnt
terrible yst nsfs3Eas zAaa svrntaAiIy
tha ARTISTS n 451Ine afAral ysa refer
~ viii ns ~ ~ M nae much tho
same msanner xtseA IA l. received by
moal Nanlhlal IA 81