davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

or of tho lesd.nE pottery msnufac-
turers of New Jersey SAYS N reference
- the pottery industry "It Nil not be
long before the Trenton pousries viii
he furnishing this country a. toe pot
terry lt requires. both usefnl snd artistic.
WITHIN year tao Trenton kiinswA be
putting On she market as hne chins and
pcrce ain as s turned cut anywhere IN
ere world. The Democratic free trade
statesmen and writers have made =
soecsf fight on the Trenton rcttsres,
tst they Still snturs our pottery
sfone ravs s'ooo goo IN vsges every
year % the workinEnen II Trenton.
mere fhan All the free-trsde importers
of New York City gay ont IN the va
cf vsges n ten years. Tee Amcrcan
rotters are - sk3fai and sristic ss
anv n she world. ard r they are prop
sriv protected t1ev rI before very
ieug b sbls &, supply AnsFics with
rcf erfv ts usefai tableware. but e.ta
vsf-shls porcsls.ns sna b.sques shas
40 classsf ss Verks ~ sFt~ Soch
scesevemers "a t-ese sfr possh'e ar
der the usrrlss gwen - kns@rcaa in
tsrssts ~ the pratscevs sgsseua
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

The Msaistee Democrat quotes ap-
provingly an article from the National
Democrat, showing the colored vote in
various states and concedirg 1t all TO
the Republican party. It then closes
some comments OF its own with the
words. ''The United States IS Of right
and ought 10 be white mans coun-
try" Southern Democracy IS trying to
make It such.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14


Euwrx r UHL has been accorded the
credit21 Of framing the Democratic
state platform. certainly bears some
of the finger marksof ths willy lawyer.
After giving the convention a dIsser's-
ton upon the prerogative power Of
taxation. he says that the enactment Of
system Of taxation under which the
preroSstive % tax : actually redelcgs-
ted by Congress 20 favored classes who
Tor their own eurichmeut may levy a
tarf upon such necessariss IN addition
- fair cost and far profits. would bc a
radical perverNon Of the power to tar
conferred upon Congress oy the peo-
pie Quite rEht. EDWIN, it would be.
You lacked ,he gal" +" however, 10 call
the protective system such a psrver-
son. but you skilfglly ed your
Democratic brethren to think you said
So
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

Have used DR.. Thomas Electric Oil
for Group and colds, and declare II d
positive cure. Contributed by Wm
Kay, go Plymouth-ave., Buffalo, \. y.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14
AESEr's hos show was o. K.

The Democratic platform endorses
the wise and ststesmsulke admins
tration of Grover Cleveland" and then
''favors 4 policy Of liberal pensions to
disabled survivors and their dependent
famlLes." Well. Grover did not favor
any such thing. BY his works we know
he did not.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

The Importance Of purifying tho blood can
not be oyerestimaied, for without pure
blood you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs
good medicine to purify, yitalIze, and enrich
the blood. and Hoods SarsapaTill3 Is worthy
your confidence. 1t is peculiar in that it
strengthens and builds up the system, creates
an appetite, and tones the digestion, while
il eradicates disease. Give Il Z trial.
Hoods Sarsaparllla is sold byall druggists.
Prepared by c. 1. Hood e. Co, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14
WIHANS & OWEN
GRAND ONION
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
.e-r - a,nstrrp rFarr
Il - q T0NEE -

WANTED Male Belp-e cabinet makers. 2
W machine cATvera. ] tAna ssNyef. wee
hand. lathe h@pd. nee 20 Cst woes. good
ssenis-fAsi selling articles, second Coos .
porter lo tiemasers 10 90 south anc
Tower block.
WANTED-Femaie Heel E'ris for general
W houseworl cooks Too lrtsfe tanHilfs.
seccao gTls- : coat maker, o.nlns Room
girls. ] isuDdrg woman. tbifc colh & second
cook LSales Pnrlor and Tower 1loCa
GOSQ Win tgy new 6room house on " esi
pOO eide. closets ano panfry.
C1QOn Milhuy arW 1-room house Oh mcuth-
fiVoV ly iaslallment pl4ai north pail 81
city
$1,000 w buy ss;s F9s ssP.s hea's ss..1ss s saa
oii and vSalshedi large windows and ioiaing
doors.
Sf2o0 WIN buy good houss OF broadway
49, - "a monttit lnsialiineni iNsn
go down. slo pe- nOath.
QIt00 VIII luy new Sreom houss east
%1tVO pSri oi city. north 81 Fountain
GfS00 VIII buy a rev 7room house " b
SlcJV hall. closets auc pantry fue lpcs
fion. south pxri - ciY.
S1eD0 Wi huy new sroon house on
SlobO woodlsrn ave finished in Oh sno
vanished
WATCH ior our list Of higher priced property
W next week.
$500 wm buy e.room house On Mao
C1Qn0 Nll buy raod s-ropm house ca
CiO'O lro5rdge-st.i hail cioseia arc al
ia Hrsf class repaif.
C1Qnn VII buy beaufifu home en- North
tfA'O lafsyefie-sf. house new fnc lecs-
t.ous inl down, balance n morfhls paymcui
so1l0 WIN huY hsn sgme rev f-room
- VOO coffaHe. 0ak nrish below wsfef
AID gaspipes. street grsd dod. ca cable car tls.
one q the very bcsi locations in tht city A
bargain.
Sof0O WI huT q nice froou house ia
90 AAfV saufhera rari ~ CITY. Ffafeo sffeef
nne location. y tloca from Divisions car
lice. $40 down. easy terms
C0ann viii boy home tiiai " surprise
1tV you mEsf be sold viihln three
weeks fof particulars cab al : sne Tower
h.0ck.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14
OFFICIAL PAPER or THE CITY,
KEPUsLICAS SoMINATiOSs.
state ticket.

REPU BLI0AN SOMtNAhtons-
state ticket.
JANIS ~ TURNER Of Ingham-
For Lieaterast ,logesaer-
HltlIta :. LlefoN. % saginaw
WAshiNGfoN GARDNER. OF cAissun.
Jo-sFH MOORE. q Wayne.
i'' 'fisEs6S 6ibDISss. Of Kalamazoo.
Zee Cen giissIoper q state Land once
JoHS =. bEhhf. Of 0tsego.
For Atisrnsy GeasEa,-4
btNJA-liN NJ HUSTON. of tuseoia-
Fer reup@riutsnaeut of Public instrgcton-
nak - ui kL. % Eaton.
For Member % state board of EdBcafi0a-
JANIS ~. bALLot. ~ Auexan.
For Justice of tae ,gpgems Court -
EiWAGh cAhiLL. oflnEnan- p
congregational Ticket.
yor Represenfaiivs in Cor sress. Pifth District.
CHARLES VI. WA1kiNs. Of Kent
County Ticket
Fer sfa,e senator
WILLIAM &. ADAMS
IsAAC r. LAMoREAUX.
Tor County CLERK
JAMES s KNOX.
For Register of Deeds
NATHANIEL RICE
F0r Counfy treasurer
SHERMAN T. CuL-ON.
Fer PTOsecufng Attorney
JANIS 3. NJ BhlDE-
For Clrcl.f Court t0mmissioners-
DWIGHT GoSS.
ALFRED NULCDII.
Fer Coroner =
AENhY 3. LOCHER.
DANIEL J. " WALLACE
For Survey0r--
D0RR SkEELS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

losE.
7 Qsf-A eIam. ae sss-r.as. en Wsstlnstsa
T. ~g4Ea L-.19rtIe 81 caafa ffss.se.e.- Sc.
fhe ea4sg Nil - ta.EAls Tea3z1ea - rf.
So iaE 80 81. a. azI asa se AoaToe-st rs
4 DeI->sp pt. i9. ahert s. 3 e. s. 8 ples et-lsos 1
A. eanf& las ls fa& a-tef. - eaaail.-
ave. Ala i.Etsstf - & tflls nr ~ a. y
- q Ger 10 ls l4as. a lrrsi lsfsr ue-ls -
ca4t Ite- - le4t .l-s sane 81 lab G c.. 60 e.
1n
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

ftth SAL lice2. ttlS - ttrA Sltett,s ts,l
ltsatscf. as'fse NsAA<. l4te a ta az et.t
ctfsgu ass if bs kAl1 see taiHt eaf ~ l.
tE<1s 81 far iaitlsslf. 2a.ll'e>s tselts A- eel
AKA kl.f. .tcI4leI lanlf,&-xs Atc1lkAE ifts.
lDsl-l.l.-
I71B SAI.E.-ofAeE 81 NAcsf aae ga ssraes
tsfGaia tar sAsa. 24Sfslssn NAkea serts.
Hes ia1iiNr 81 -tH
ksoR sALE~-ghesp. IS bsrss power sellss aas
rIt4Ut at&rf at-. Win Itfoart trstiIE
r9t. esaI p.ett. llls4lEs 81 ~ +. lAat4l laeft
gVRSuvkE AsB PlkSos s7ogsa
HAisf4itf HOO " Etlseksi il..iislfaEI..
a sif raNta - aItls.elI-sf.. si uft 5.4aUas AaI
fafUllEIk Il ian rates c2ftl4 t.scs17s aaI
carrlli alltkfTs NIfu tarEt -ls Sa1l sr.arl-
is - triefAo1laE Ne a. lGI 'si
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

NQk fALE-A toris atfe farm near Ottawa
Bench. priee si. Inquire IL oalt-si
y =. 8eaham. 80
nilfs lrom plaREela. splendid bliiuiak-
in ECoc repair, vii sell Scr s-ol OF NlN feat
Ior 8 vrat dac9b 0saHiAg. hent county.
F4utcas Mus -
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

TOR RENT Furnished front rcors fo'
sleeping luruaea heated sad bsth foola
i1quife ~ Bsrtefl-s;.. ophes.ts south DlRi
son street scaocl- -.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

T1OR RENT-Furaished front raSms. furnace
heated aua bath room eiso rooms iei
light Housekeeping. Inquife o. hSftlettft.
opposite South fifisioa street school. -
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

nQNT 6lVE Al aol 3 AfTkNflaN ~
n pe4tlts tzkf lss1tss ti - sac stet1 fFtt11
: Z a. 80 Sc aEa 80 Stteei sNe ~s.tf< So
- ass > ls~ s4sA2t lsss - 1aEsAsn. !
fsssL--
EoE Saliva gsss ses e&sEssas AS
31tks1 J - slk1 3 a. = ssas-. Rss ase1.s
eas4 1i..saAt t2f es2t- afFH Ntt1%At te
~ l.sla 4raE stsFe. p <&A&s-st -
EoR RENF-NeN hease srasms pspsrea
4 tnfeax aQaf sAa Nerx ceNtciisAt .'i-.> ~
pr Aaos q s.is ai4y ~ AFFS ~ sAet. 4.i's,-
esak SER = N~a4-s1,
KsoR sALE-kss asw larze hesss - 1sEraes.
ave-. Aezf.f ct14Vissr.i. as.o - ~ 49, !
ersl - s>.s lsl $50 .ssss - - b. ~.
r8elss. eAlt-rsou. hel AIS soia watef npstAsfs
z..a d.en. 1Hs aH4 f4fuaes iaf 4sasr 80 est
treat - TIE crown ei tet tsrrees = II : tis
Rlee 9 fhx cifs - Neffh s-.ss- N.eaSs +, a..
,haLal. lseoSzE4 R.s~1s csfaI - feAu k1a
QifeNasis- a-ll
NEW noUCEs REsDg F0R Yor ea epr
y lhefrs 81 nialslca-sI 1r k,Eaih eard
yiEl ~ Er4cgs th&i ulA s1it sear farses- Loss
"a al ear Ilsls IA sat slso friets aaa tgfips
a - - yoa. rcs - Aetarl tugsaE ~
ref a Carroll New hoesclaza 6s.ieias tee
\. pa'is oAaAts'.
EoR SALE CR EACaAN6E-s nrw sfsem
= houses val itks skeaA. FCeaeltx O sea
farm Ia ara payment satc ~ Egsath Az
r.y lleas ereg store. IS laas- 81
NOR Aik-Ms house has cess ne theasand
ael.eIs Ivfv tasA 1 rAbetletf ] ea-Hl u
have hoNEhf eHr ci Enurs. 81 Wtat tuAS hears
every fsa au8s, See hl, . I'd sl8Hs aoast f
4, cor Lawn toau gDa kfTface-ste.. lef osk
ifs tof f.tH of slt PSI E.oEfl- tis y oom
hauss SO -i4 Terrace ave-. Ter rfkf ~ -, pfr
m0afh. his l-Toom houses 30 f4rls-GFe.. ae4r
Thomas 81. fcT sSVl ~ - Irl moata. Re-
lltN'Her these pal - iut 4as ~ s4i uA hpaafHss
cisIffu gui concrete NtlkS tsr Aisa Eis ~
Cast iots ga Paris. Naliree sad reath H.oa.s1
at 81 eHd StN. Charles NJ. Ieils. Lesy4ra
BLOCK. Iesrssf. eutTaUcf
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

ANANTED--A c0mpeten; girl who under
" stands cooking washing and ironing,
family Of three. no children. is North Dlsi-
slOn-sf. 80
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14
roR ~ -RooNs

room free 20 dress maker thar via teacl
y how 10 cuI and nt. j. Hoibreok-st. clts
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

---------------.--..---. ------------------
I0L \ f4-A laags NslcBf eNner can have she
ss1ue - ealinr af l.4 eaaentf 81. Aaa
Fas--- N' .-'-e
EFfP MANEkD-AaFE
.-.-~-----.--.-e
IVAN IL D. Inres sod fur1ifurs trmm rs
" at unee. ll4EltH a. 1hr NulNsfsai
ANIEE-- i1o ezrpelteTs, Al 1l3 South ifi-
" s.s3au-st -
...,
Is tAAtkil-l y e8hg maa - solicit baslness
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

ITANTED-A competent giri u DO general
W housework. Apply 10 Mis G. y. Carrier
@2i North Lai3yette-st 80
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

NTANTED-A good competent sir 70 do gen
~ eral housewOrk. three ia family none
but cOmpeteni girls need apply; good wages
paid. j. 5. Hopkins. ll3 Paris-aye. %
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

EoR RENT-A desirable room. With board n
private family. lss Aortu Prospect Si.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14
aELP wAEFED-PFllALE.

WANTED competent house maid. vita
" references also a good I4unure4s Ter
Mondays and tuesdays of each week. Az
ply lIl Madison ave.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

nQNT 6IVE Al Aol ATTENTION Ft
II ps4slts t4ke . isNt-ltnt si fat sfek1 Hesi1,
: e a. a1 lst ass - ~1resi yNt ~sstfe -.
- - : ia s1eAzf lsss ~ a laESAsn. j. :
f1afL.s
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

EOI D-A la1E's NstF8s efDer can have she
sa1ue - eaAInr at l.e c4lamtf f-st. asla
psyiag ter fhis pstlcs- -
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

cRozER a cUIIKRss
ESTATE

= +. CAnNELl. MANAGER
" estoa Bnilstag, lS Canals
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

Congregational Ticket.
Fer ReprsseufaiiYe in Cor .ress, fifth District.
CHARLES NJ. W AIkiNc. OF Kent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

WANrED-Asirl at the Painters House. 20
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

UTANTED-At once. A girl or woman. PER
" fecty competent 20 DO 90 general house
work no small children. Can AZ .oi kast
Bridge-si 40
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

E1eE SALIVA Exe yeg tk1Gstas teis
f1ealt- go >saaeE alssV< tt - e8siif q
3 II ~ ~ sl5zt' Z al - SNs-l Fes alel ~
taaN 1ise4a4t tof es.St akFH y t1@aI So
lAf .ala 4rax stsFe. IS N&4As-rt -
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

TETANTTD-cood reliable ladies' 20 do can
W vassing work Please cali al 10 Turner
ST.. Grand Rapids, Mich ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

In9H EENf-NeN haaSe ,e eTae#s ptlserss
tafeaE Eaoaf saa kery eeHtesie ais a.
pfE E.aoH "a tlH AAy a. AFES ~ sa4et. 4.t't..
ak sISFr. > t&14I-St -
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

VyANTEI, Taree sod nsrnuars TRINA rfs
" at ouee la4glte a. The OnlNsrssi
Tripod leRtaas -
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14
sITuATI0Es wANTED-NALE.

" ten years experience iG bookkeeping
and general oiice WORK. Address j., box 10.
Telegram Herald. ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

FOB SALE QR EACHAN6E-s nrw ssfoem
houses VAL take skcaN property of : apa
farm Ia ari payment satc I ~ Msath Az
ny 4taHs erlG store y Aaaa- 81 a
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

WANTED ituafion in real estate or iusur-
W ance Office; have had * perlesee IN book
keepins. couFfyanclng and nptaIy public
work. GOOD references Address K, box 3.
Telegram q erald. 1e1
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-02-22

battle from the charges OF Texas brig
ade led by General Rogers, who was
killed in the second charge. I mention
the names of places where battles were
fought to show that our initial duties as
soldiers were at the front and at the end
of the bayonet. History tells the story
of these battles and the part our regi-
ment took in them. After this our regi-
ment was in the ViclSsburg campaign,
and from that to Chattanooga, Tenn,
and in all of the battles of that famous
march from Atlanta to the sea and Sa-
vannah, Ga, to Columbia, S. c., to Ra-
leigh, N. c., to Richmond, and to Wash
ington. We went from Washington to
Louisville, Ky., where we were dis
charged. My rank at that time was
corporal of Company G, Forty-third
Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry. l
had served three years and eightmonths.
1 was not off duty one day in all that
time. My regiments war record and
mine are identical, and the record of tho
old Forty-third Ohio in the war is
famous. Others may have been younger
at the time of enlistment, but can they
show that they did the duties of q sol
dier at so young an age in the camp and
on the field of battle for so long a time
without the interruption of single
day?"-Chicago Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-02-22
World.
Money in Mutton,

The raising of early lambs for the city
markets offers rare encouragement to
sheep husbandry. Mr.. Bowditch sold
lambs last season 40 days of age which
dressed over 80 pounds each. Such
lamb would bring $40, perhaps more.
His plan is to produce very fat lamb
at the youngest age possible. A neigh
Dor, near my own home in Connecticut,
kept 40 ewes during the winter of 1887
and 1888. The sales of lambs and wool
netted 1895, or an average of SS.12 per
head for the entire flock. The lambs
were sold on commission in Hartford,
which, by the way, is the best method
for selling such stock. The reputable
dealer can easily secure better price
than the producer. With good stock,
good care and liberal feeding far better
results can be obtained with sheep than
with almost any other fartl animal.
But "a good breeder must be good
feeder" We must not expect some
thing to come of nothing. We must not
give the sheep old, worn-out pastures
where scarcely any other stock would
live. Before we get dividend we must
deposit cash in the bank. Let us de-
posit in the bank which our funds rep
resent capital which will return us q
good dividend. While it is impossible
to keep sheep on every farm, it can be
done with profit on larger number of
farms than are keeping them to-day. 1
would not advise radical change by
selling all the cattle at once, but by be-
ginning the purchase of few good
sheep and increasing the number as cir
cumstances permit. Don't be afraid Of
over-stocking the market. The first
class lamb or mutton carcass will always
find buyer at full market Value
Farm ana Home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-02-22
JOE BROWNS Pixies.

Primitive weapons Made by the Con-
federato Authorities.
There are many interesting things in
the library of the Georgia Historical
Society, but the most curious and sur
prising are the pixies which Governor
Joseph e. Brown had made at the be-
ginning of the late struggle of States
rights VS.. Federal authority.
1t will be remembered in 1861 the
South had very few guns and no way to
make them. Dangerous times were
brewing. War clouds were gathering in
the North like winter storm. The
Union forces were preparing an inva-
sion.
The Government owned the gun fac
tories and every thing else The Con-
federates were in as hopeless plight as
were the six hundred at Balaklava, But
a mighty principle was at stake, and we
had decided to fling our flag to the
breeze and 'trust in the blood of the
brave and the God of Battles for the re-
suit"
1t was at this time that many thou
sands of these pixies were ordered by
Governor Brown to be made as weapons
OF detenSe. l-
The wooden part of the pike is six
feet seven inches long and bound by
four iron bands. The blade is eighteen
inches long, and reminds one of the
two-edged swords that everybody has
read about. Its handle goes through
two-thirds of the wooden portion. 1t is
showed up by spring and kept in place
by the upper triggers 1t is dropped
down by the same spring and caught by
the lower trigger
In close quarters it would be danger
Gus weapon, but it looks as il it might
be used rather for killing beeves than
spearing men. Such weapon would
have been appropriate in time of julius
Cesar, but appears as huge joke at the
present day.
A lot of these pixies were sent to Sa-
vannah to be used in the defense of Fort
Pulaski. They were never used, how
ever, but they might have been-and
had the boys in blue seen them glisten-
ing in the starlight, they would have
prayed heaven to defend them from
primitive implements of warfare.-N.
Y Evening World
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-02-22

in him when, from the deck of the man.
of-war, he contemplated the island that
had been selected by the British Gov.
ernment for his prison, and even moro
cheerless than the view of the harbor is
the prospect from the windows of Long.
wood. Not far away is little rocky
valley where the great soldier some.
times walked. 1t contains three conical
mountains known as Lot and his
Daughters. Fairy Land is the name Of
the glen, and on more than one occasion
runaway slaves and criminals have
found temporary safety in the almost in
accessible clefts of these column-like
mountains. At the foot of one of these
Napoleon often took his stand and
watched the sea, perhaps looking for the
deliverance that never came. During
the first two years of his captivity he
confidently expected to BIO by some
means released, anticipating that Eu-
ropean complications might necessitate
his recall, but with failing health came
the conviction that he was not destined
to leave the rock alive.
He knew the British Government de-
sired his death, and for time feared
poison, but the government chose a
more brutal, il less speedy method.
Proper medical attention might have
prolonged his life many years, but it
was refused him; the purpose of the
government was to kill him as speedily
as such course would, and the plan
found an able tool in Sir Hudson Lowe.
Five years and a-half after his arrival
on the island he died in little dark
room, very meanly furnished, and tho
body was borne to the grave prepared
not far away. Here he was buried. 1t
was his desire that his remains should
rest in France, and if the English Gov
ernment forbade, in Corsica, but many
years passed before the English Govern
ment would allow the transfer of his
body to Europe. The English feared
even dead Napoleon, and would not
give up the remains. AT last, in 1s4O,
the French Government made demand
for the body of the Emperor, the Gov
ernment of England yielded, French
squadron was sent, and, with all tho
honors that were paid to the living
man, the dead conqueror left his island
and came back to the people who still
worshiped his memory.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-02-22
FEEDING AND FITTING CATTLE.
A Stock Raiser Gives ais Views on an
Important Subject.

A Stock Raiser Gives ais Views on an
Important Subject.
After waiting weeks for some one of
more experience to answer your corre-
spondents questions as to the method of
feeding and fitting cattle for sale, will
say, first, shelter we'll; no matter how
rude the structure so it be dry and keeps
out the winds. A floor is indispensable
to cleanliness; bed we'll; turn out in
daytime unless too bleak. A good ration
for an adult three times daily is: One
gallon of cracked corn nearly as
coarse as hominy, one-half gallon of
wheat bran, and one gallon of cut hay;
one-half gallon will do. Feed and
water regularly as clock-work. Groom
ing is of least Importance. A good
judge will detect a good coat if we'll fed
and sheltered. A good brush and wool
en- cloth will give finish; leave the
curry-comb to the horses. If used at all
it should be lightly.
AS to pampering or over-feeding, we
think fifty Short-horns are damaged by
under-feedlng to one by overlooking.
A good judge can guess with reasonable
certainty what thin animal will feed
to. But when one is developed to as
near perfection in points as possible
every one knows it to be good one.
The reason some persons cry out against
high keep is because they have bought
a good animal that has had liberal treat
ment and turned it out on pennyroyal,
dog fennel, smart or ragweed, and been
disappointed Poor keep and degener-
alton are first cousins, if not twin
brothers. We remember when it was
generally thought that horses to be en-
during must be raised on grass and hay;
"froze OUT in winter, as it was termed.
In the days of Lady Suffolk, Flora Tenn
pie, Ethan Allen, George NJ. Patchen,
ct al, it was thought that a trotting
horse must have age before being de-
veloped; but now the phenomenal colts
get theiroats as soon as they will eat,
and continue to get them. The world
moves in horses; why not in cattle?-
Allen Warner, in Breeders Gazette.