davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-01
Arrived.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT

RED BEACH, Aug. 30-Arr Goth, sch Hattie
Mayo, Pottle, Boston. Sid Goth, sehs Flora e.
Llewellyn, Windsor; John Tyler, Lake, Cheverie
tie MAYO, POttle, Calais,
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-01
Greenwood Garden & CuShing's Island
STEAM BOAT LINE.
,TEAMERS S. E. SPRING AND GREENWOOD,
Long Wharf. Foot of Exchange Street.

IUHg Whit, FOUC OF EXCHAHg6 otIb6ts
@. HI. KnowIton, Manager.
ON AND AFTER JUNE Is. 1890.
week Days; Leave Portland for Peaks
Greenwood Garden) at .J.45, t6.40, t5.2O,
$3.50, 300, t9.45, 1850, ti1:oo. ~ 90
t5.OO, 1910, .1.3O, .35, 300 p. m, for
Cushings at $40. 1.2O: 300. 1880 a. ma,
sundays, Leave Portland for Peaks, Green
wood Garden), at 300, t9.45, 1880, 90,
1900 a: m., LOO, ti.5O, 2.I3, S:4G,
at 900, 1880 a. M, Leo, 2.f5, $3.50.
4.3O, q. hop. m.
tFor Peaks and Cushing's, stormy weather.
sFor Peaks only, stormy weather.
Saturday night 3d. trip direct to Peaks only.
For return trips, see time boards on Island
wharves and small time cards.
Round trip tickets admit to Garden, Theatre
aud Music Hall.
Telephone No. 781.
1e27dd +. N. WEEKS. Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-01
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,


Colored Waiter-What will yer hab, boss?
Guest-Before give my order I'd like to know
what you've got.
Colored Waiter-l knows one ding what yon
has done got already, and OATS too much curl
osity.- Texas Siftings.
A woman who is weak, nervous ana
sleepless, and who has cold hands and feet can
not feel and act like well person. Carter's Iron
Pills eQualize the circulation, remove nervcu :
ness and give strength and rest.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-01
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
STEAMER ENTERPRISE.
HOTELS.

WINTHROP, N e.. SUMMER BOARD
w at Stanley Farm, 10 the pleasant town of
Winthrop, Me-; 2hs story house, near Lake
MaranacOok; horses, carriages. pleasant drives
references given. MRS. CHARLES STANLEY.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-01
PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET

PORTLAND, Aug. 80, 1890.
The following are to-day's closing quotations Of
PrOysionR Mc.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-01
International Steamship Co.

eastpot, Calais, 81. John. n. g., Halifax. H.
and all parts Of new Brunswick, Noys o.
Ita, Prince Edwards Island. sud 80
Hretsn. The fayorte route to Campo "
and "a. Andrews. N. u.
lS9O-SUMMER ARRAEGEMEKT.-Is9O
On and after May, 8, and until further notice
the steamers Of this line leave Railroad Wharf,
Portland, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY at 500 p. M, for PASSPORT and st.
John, with above connections; returning, leave
st. John and PASSPORT, same days.
Through tickets issued and baggage checked 70
For Tickets and Staterooms, apply at the Union
Ticket once, 40 Exchange st., or for other inforI
Of State street, LIB. COYLE,
mar1Sdu tian'l Manager,
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-01
California Mining stocks.
(By Telegraph.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 30. 189o-The follow
ing are the official closing prices of mining stocks
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-01
0Kain 0uarAfInnc

PORTLAND, Aug 80. 1880.
Receipts by Maine Central kailroad-for Port
ana 112 cars miscellaneous merchandise flor con
meeting roads 108 cars miscellaneous merchan
disc.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-01
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.


SATURDAY, Aug. 80.
Arrived.
Steamer Cumberland, Thompson, st John, N
Ship William Davis, (of New York; Prince.
Hiogo, Apl IL, with rags to ID Warren q Co.
Vessel to Chase, Leayitt & Co..
Sch Matte j Allies. Crockett, New York-clay
to Portland Stoneware Co.
oa sen George &c Ferguson. Ferguson, Rondout-
Sch Senator Sullivan, CrandaI, Boston, to load
for New York.
Sch Apphia & Amelia. Willard, Boston.
Sch surprise, Mitchell. Boston.
:, Sch George Washington. Freethy, Boston for
Bangor.
Sch Carrie T Belano. Bond, Portsmouth, to load
Sch Mary Wiley. Williams, Portsmouth.
Sch Ella Endora, Gray, Ellsworth.
yS SGn Pit Wafn INV Jones Bangor for New
leak Oh Cape Cod and had to put the vessel before
me noW MIND and run back to this port. Is leaking
Sch .Ulricka Smith, Pickett, Mlllbridge for
New York.
Sch Ida, Strout Mllbridge for Boston.
Sch Lincoln, Wilson. Millbridge for Boston
Sch Frolic, Sawyer. Millbridge for Boston.
Cleared.
steamship Cottage City, Bennett, New York
Sch Royal Arch, Chatield, New York-Jones.
Sch Childe Harold. Manson, Kennebec and
Sch Jennie Wiley, Chadwick Kennebec and
Philadelphia-Ryan& Kelsey.
sen Eizzie Clark, Randall, Boston-Berlin
rs Sch Commerce, Perkins, Brooksyllle-s W
rs Sch Mary Wiley Williams. BangOr-Kensell &
n Sch Ira Wright Cole, Rockland- Kensell &
Sch Cinderella, Nichols, Round Pond-J
rs, Sch M Gillmor, Thompson, Port Clyde-J Fl
SAILED-Sch Theresa Wolf
SUNDAY. Aug. 81.
Arrived.
Brig David Bugbee, Showers, New York-coal to
Randall q McAllister. Vessel to Ryan & Kelsey.
Brig Annie K Storer, McVane, New YOrk-coal
to Randall q McAllister. Vessel to w s Jordan
q Co.
Sch Fostina, Phllbrook, Baltimore-coal.
Sch VIM Herrick. Chase, Boston, to load for
New York.
SAILED-Schs Cumberland. Jennie Wiley,
Childe Harold, III Winship; brig Sirius.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-01

Woman to drug-clerk: "Have you any article
called 2 cent postage stamp on sale?"
Drug clerk mechanically: eve sometimes keep
it, but think we are out of it Just now. There is
very little demand for 1t. Quite inferior, assure
you. Now, we make an article of our own that
tafnly; here is one Have it charged2"
A mans vile should always De The
same, especially to ner husband, but II she is
weak and nervous, and uses Carriers Iron Pills
she cannot be, for they make her STEEL like a
different person." so they all say, and their hus
bands say so tool
-"where are you of tor"
ITO apply for the hand of one of the bankers
daughters.
(which of them?'
"That depends. If he looks pleasant I'll take
the youngest; but II he's cross, the Oldest"
[Humoristische Blatter.]
What is a cold in the head? Medical au-
thorities say it is due to uneven clothing of the
body rapid cooling when in perspiraton, &c.
The important point is that a cold in the head is
an inflammation of the lining membrane of the nose
which, when unchecked, is certain to produce a
catarrhal condition-for catarrh is essentially a
"cold" which nature is no longer able to ''resove
or throw of. Ely's Cream Balm has proved its
superiority, and sufferers should resort to it be-
fore that common ailment becomes seated and
ends in obstinate catarrb.
Iii. Lou, If were you would not taste
that catsup Mrs. Linkseye sent around. She dis
likes you, and she might be tempted Toto"
Lou (horrifed). ITO what To poison me?"
Lii Qmpressivelyl. "My dear, the woman is
Jealous, and-well-I think you'd be wiser not to
touch it, Give 1t to father and the BOYS. "-Puck.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-01
PORTLAND TO BRIDGTON
In about 2 Hours
VIA MAINE CENTRAL
BridgtOn & SacO River r. RS.
MAINE CENTRAL r. n.
For Bangor, BAR aarbor, NJ. John, th 2
White mIountains, Montreal,
and the West.

On and after June 29th, 1890, passenger trains
leave Portland. a. follows:
For POLAND SPRING, AUBURN and LEWIS
TON, S.35 and lilo a. M, 1.2O and $40 p. M,
LEWISTON via BRUNSWICK, $50 am, 100,
RoCRLXND and KNOX & LINCOLN R. r.. ESQ
R a. Y; ana li26 ana Si9o RmIn1vvp
WELL and AUGUSTA, $50 a. M. Il 90, 1.25,
PENNINGTON Via LEWISTON, s.35 a. m
1.2n p. m. via BRUNSWICK, 1.25 D. m.
MONMOUTH, WINTHROP, LAKE MARIANA
COOK, READFIELD ana OAKLAND, S.25 a.
M, 100 p. m, and for WINTHROP and OAK
wATERylLLE via LEWISTON. 1856 and lilo
a; m, 1:2O p: mi via AUGUSTA ESQ a. M,
100, 1.26, BOO t11.20 p. m.
SKOWhEGAN via LEWISTON. 100 p. m. via
AUGUST, $50 a: M, l,25 and ti1.2O p. m.
b b55vFAs aSd a@p va tbi nRR y w
m, loo. LIS and I'll 20 p. m.
BANGOR vita LEWISTON, lilo a. M, 1.2O p.
M; via AUGUSTA, 100, 1.25 and tl1.2O y.
M; and Sundays only at 7.20 a.. m.
BANGOR s. PISCATAQUIS X. r., via DEXTER
az lilo a. m. Loo and t1l.2O p. MI via OLD
ELLswoRTH and BAR HARBoR at 111o a.
m, Il 90 and t11.20 p. m.
JOHN, HALIFAX, and the PROVINCES IL 10
am, 100, l.2O, i.25 and III. 2Op.m.
sRuns daily. Sundays Included.
runs every night Sundays Included, but not to
Skowhegan Monday morning or TO Belfast and
Dexter or beyond Bangor except 10 bar HarDOr
Sunday mornings.
WHITE MOUNTAINS LsNE.
For CUMBERLAND MILLS ana SEBAGO
LAKE, S.45, 1000 a. m, 100, 2.45 and 6.16 p
m.
BRIDGTON at 3.45 a. M. LOS and 6.15 pm.
FRYEBURG, NORTH CONWAY, GLEN, BART
LETT, CRAWFORDS, FABYANS, WHITE
FIELD, LUNENBURG and ST. JOHNSBURH
8 40 a. m. LOS and els p. m.
MONTREAL, S.45 a. M, els p. m.
The S.45 a. m. tram for Montreal connects Tor
all points In Northern New Hampshire, Vermont,
Chicago and the Great West. The o. Il p. M tram
runs daily, Sundays included, and has Canadian
Pacific sleeping cars attached connecting VIA ooO
Line for Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Arrivals In Portland from Montreal, &c, sou a.
M: Lewiston S.35 a. m. from Augusta baLh an0
ROckland $40 a. IN. Pennington, SkoWhegaD
and Lewiston, 11.6O a. M; st, John, Naneebor0,
Bangor. Dexter, Dover, FOxcroft, ROckand, ETC.,
at Los a. M; Bar Harbor express, 1905 p. m;
Sebago Lake 1910 p. mi 81. Johnsbury, Faby-
ans No. Conway and Bath, 1915 D. M; SeDagO
Lake. 4.45 p. IN; Waterville, Bath, Augusta and
Rockland, 6.25 .. m, Flying Yankee, $50 p. m;
Pennington, Waterville and Lewiston, 5.4S D. m;
Montreal, 7.bb d., Night Pullman 40 a. m.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-01

BAKING POWDER
Has Broken the Record.

DR.. Bennett f. Davenport, the State Analyst OF
Massachusetts, at the request Of the "New Eng
land Grocer" analysed the three leading Baking
Powders now on the market-The Royal, Cleye
lands and THEPURE.
In spite of the trumpeted claims Of the two for
mer, it was found that THEPURE was ahead in
all qualities that make Baking Powder valuable.
With regard to strength and keeping qualities,
DR.. Davenporps report SAYS: "When first opened
THEPURE was found to be the strongest, yielding
1888 per cent more leaYeningigas than the Royal,
and 1862 per cent. more than Cleveland's," and
again, latter exposure to light and air in my office
window and re-tested at intervals of one, two and
three weeks, they were found to still rank In the
same order. At the last test, however, THEPURE
was 1899 per cent. stronger than the Royal, and
292 per cent. stronger than Cleveland's.
To be further convinced of
its excellence-Try it.
aug4 d1awMtf
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-01
WnIrR mOuNrAIns, LaNK.
PORTLAND, MT. DESERT and MACHIAS

NHEAWHUAT NWs
Steamer City of Richmond, Capt VIM. r..
Dennison, weather permitting) leaves Portland
Tor ROckland, Bar HarbOr and Machasport, via
usual landings, Tuesdays and Fridays at IL p. m,
returning, leaves Machiasport Mondays and
thursdays at A a. M, connecting at Portland with
early morning trains for Boston.
PAYSON TUCKER,
Vice Pres and General Manager.
Il. K. BOOTHBY, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent:
Portland June 25 1890. 1e2adu
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-27
NIanapement of Blaclxberries

At a meeting of Indiana horticulturists
Mr.. N. Dinner gave the following as the
result of long and extensive experience:
When the bushes have grown to about
three feet high, and early in the season,
the laterals are clipped back not to ex-
coed eight or ten inches. This will re-
duce the berries in number, but they will
be so much larger as to bring more
money in market. This remark applies
to the Snyder, and Mr.. Dinner said there
was more money in that berry than in
any other he had ever tried. Every bud
where the bush is cut back will produce
a large cluster of berries. Without this
treatment you will have only small ones.
Both cutting back and frequent cultiva-
lion between the rows are necessary. The
bushes should not be allowed to grow
more than three feet high, and be cut
back early in the season. The rows are
eight feet apart, and the bushes four feet
in the rows. The canes are SO full of
fruit that "you can hardly get through
for the berries" He has a sharp five
blade tool, which cuts all the sprouts out
Of the way and gives clean ground.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-27
Black Rot.

In reply to the query propounded in
Orchard and Garden, elias the black rot
attacked your grapes?" Mr.. Z. Williams,
secretary of the New Jersey horticultural
society, said: Eyes, and every other kind
of rot. My first record of rot is under
date Of July II, when there was q good
deal of the disease present" Mr.. Will
Jams reports further as follows: 81 think
there have been two or three periods of
attack. The season has been wet and hot.
Showers or rains occurred May %, 27, 80,
81, June l, 8, 10, II, 10, 10, II, 81, &c,
July l, 2, 3, 4, II, Is, 10, 81, 30, 30, 81,
Aug. l, 2, ., 5, 0, 10, -, II, 10, %, "a,
Sept. 6, 10, II, 10. The remedy I en-
ployed was the Bordeaux mixture-G lbs.
sui. cop, A lbs. of lime, % gals. of water
applying it to the vines first, May "a;
second, June 10, % and "a, as / could get
them dry; third, July 26 and Aug. 3.
then gave them up as bad case and let
them go. AS to results, rot prevailed ex-
tensively among most varieties that were
unbagged and, as far as l can see, the
foliage is no better or less affected with
mildew than on the vines not treated at
all. Begging does prevent rot, but not
mildew"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-27
Onions from Seed.

To have the best onions they must be
raised from the seed. Sow now in very
rich mellow soil in drills fifteen inches
apart and four or five inches between
each seed. Cover about half an inch and
press the earth round the seed by plank,
as already recommended for celery.
When the plants are well up thin to ten
inches apart. Soak the seed for day
before they are put in the ground. Be
sure not to SOW the seed thickly, as the
thinning process Injuries the plants that
are left. Cultivate very shallow so
as not to cut the roots. Fowl house
manure is well adapted for onions, con-
cludes Southern Farm, authority for the
above
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-27
Waking Up to the Situation.

A bill prepared by b. Howard Haman,
an able lawyer of the state of Maryland,
is to be laid before the states legislature
at an early day. 1t provides for the APP
pointment of state road and bridge
engineer at salary of $4,000 year and
$4,000 for expenses, who is to make a re-
port to the legislature of the condition of
the roads and make recommendation as
to improvements. He is to have a gen.
eral supervision of the roads, and the
commissioners of the several counties are
required to consult with him before max
ing any repairs or improvements costing
over 500, which shall be made by con-
tract on plans and specifications furnished
by the state engineer.
The legislature Of Pennsylvania has
formed commission to inquire into the
condition of the states roads and to sug-
gest means for their improvement
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-27
Failure In Peach Culture.

Among the prolific causes of failure in
peach culture are wet soil and subsoil,
excessive richness of the land, allowing
the trees to overbear, and neglected Gull
tivation. To which should be added, a
climate where the fruit buds are often,
or generally, killed by the cold of win
ter, and which is only remedied by selec-
ton Of proper locality. This is often
accomplished by choosing sites near UNI
freezing water or by selecting hills in
stead of frosty valleys; but a wet or
water soaked soil even on an elevated
site may be more unfavorable A good
natural drainage is important.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-27
FARM, FIELD AND GARDEN.
PRACTICAL ITEMS OF INTEREST TO
THRIFTY AGRlCULTURlSTS.

The Profit In Capons-why Capons Pay
Better Than Other Pouitry-sonie Prac-
teal Hints ON CaponizinG of General In
terest to Poultry Growers.
Up to within the last few years there
was a very prevalent idea that capons
could be more successfully raised in New
Jersey than elsewhere. AS they were
marketed in Philadelphia, the name of
that city became associated with them,
and philadelphia capons" were con-
spicuous in the markets. Recently, how
ever, the business of making capons has
become quite common throughout the
country. With the many simple and eff
fective instruments that are now on the
market, the work of caponizing is very
easily and safely performed by poultry
raisers. In few years, at most, we shall
do as they now do in France, caponize
all cockerels designed for market. If
this custom prevailed generally, the in
crease in both quantity and quality of
chicken meat would be large, and many
thousands of dollars be added to the
poultry raiser's revenue. If early birds
are used, capons can be grown as sue
cessfully in any other part of the coun-
try as in New Jersey.
A capon is a bird that has to mature
reach his full growth-before he is in
proper condition to send to market. Be-
fore the days of incubators and warm
Matching and brooding houses, poultry
raisers in the northern states were una
BILE to get their chicks out sufficiently
early. At the present day there is no
trouble in Matching early birds in March
and April that will be ready to caponize
in June and July; and, with long sea-
son of warm weather ahead of them,
they have plenty of time to attain full
size before cold weather. After that
they can have the meat and fat put on
them by a month or two of feeding, in
warm and comfortable quarters. When
ready for market their extra weight and
price will bring the breeder sum two
or three times as much as they would as
cockerels, and the cost of raising them
is no more.
There are other advantages, claims
American Agriculturist, from which the
foregoing is gleaned: Capons do not
fight or crow; they do not bother or in
terfere with the hens or pullets; they are
very quiet; are not inclined to run all
over the place, thus losing flesh. On the
other hand, they stand around, and
everything they eat goes to form flesh.
They are seldom sick or ailing. They
make the best of nurses for young chicks,
as their size permits them to hover and
care for brood of thirty chickens, thus
leaving the hens to lay or sit again. If
poultry raisers in northern and western
states will adopt caponizing, they will
soon realize that there is nothing in
poultry that pays better than capons.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-27
Instructive Items in Sheep Husbandry.

Instructive Items in Sheep Husbandry.
AT one of the farmers Institutes an
experienced sheep breeder of New York
state gave expression to the following:
The Merino must be the basis of our
sheep husbandry. The finest woods are
produced in the northern states, as wool
loses in fineness when the sheep are
taken south. Good care and food will
prevent many diseases. Sheep do not
take well to medicine. My lambs come
in midwinter. l use good ewes and
cross upon them Hampshire, Shropshire
and Cotswold rams. My lambs are fed
in a pen bran, oil meal and oats. They
grow very fast Give them all they will
eat, and clean the troughs twice q day.
My ewes are fed straw once a day and
cornstalks, with three-fourths Of pound
of corn and bran, or corn and oats. Two
weeks before lambing l take away the
straw and give hay instead. Clover hay
is best. The so called rheumatism is the
result of feeding constituting food.
Ewes should have exercise.
There is no industry which will pay
better than careful and well managed
sheep breeding and feeding. The flocks
can be doubled in three years, and this
is large gain.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-27
Things Many Readers Want to Know.

The first agricultural college in Europe
was founded by a. Thaer at Cette, Ger
many, in 1902. In 1906 an agricultural
school was organized in Switzerland,
The first American institution to Off
cially recognize the claims of agriculture
was Yale college.
The New York law requires a standard
Of As per cent. of acetic acid vinegar
Hay is the crop which, outside of cere-
ais, is worth more than any other cereal
except corn.
The Brittany represent the smallest
breed of cattle ever imported to this
country. They have been found too
small for profit, hence are of rare occur
renee.
Milk, sweet or sour, is excellent for
fowls.
Switzerland is the country i'm which
dairying is credited with a greater source
Of national wealth than elsewhere.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-27
The Dust in Hav.

There is, as all farmers know, more or
less dust in all hay, and this, if taken
into the lungs, is very injurious to horses
fed on it. Clover hay and that of timothy
cut in the bloom are especially liable to
be dusty, and often give horses the heaves
when fed on either of these. Slightly
wetting the hay will prevent this injury.
The better way is to cut the hay, slightly
moisten it, and throw on it little corn
and oats ground together, taking care
not to give more. than will be eaten clean
at each feed. Between meals the rack
may be filled with fresh straw, which
the horse will pick over, and which may
then be used for bedding.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-27
Fertilizers for Grape Vines.

A Pennsylvania grape grower tells
American Cultivator that: After much
experimenting for five years with fertil-
izers have found the following salts
factory: Cow manure, nitrate of potash,
sulphate of iron, lime and salt. The salt,
copperas and potash are applied early in
spring as soon as the ground opens, the
lime after rain, and lastly the manure.
Good cultivation has followed through
the summer, and have almost wholly
escaped rot and mildew, while the vines
of my neighbors were, with few excep-
tons. infested with them.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-27
THE AplARy.
A Correspondents for American Bee jour
nal Talks About Hive Covers.

n NofferPohueht hoE hhhSffS@h ssS> c~s~~
nal Talks About Hive Covers.
Tho cover is one of the important parts
Of the hive. There are a great variety
in use, such as enameled cloth, or oil
cloth, straw and other mats, etc., rest
ing on the frames or sections. These
mats or cloths are very inconvenient-
make double work, and, most of all, are
death traps, for at some unexpected time
the bees will find little corner or hole
to get into the cap or space above the
cloth, and when you open it you will be
mortified to find pint or more of dead
bees.
The only hive cover that is convenient
and will save the lives of the bees, is
plain, good board, with two cross pieces
nailed or screwed on top, at each end, to
keep it from warping. There must be a
bee space on top of the brood frames,
and on top of the sections, and you can
lay the cover on and be through, with no
fixing or adjusting of mats.
Some bee keepers object to the board
because so many bees are smashed; but
can open and close ten hives with fat
board covers, in the same time that it
takes to open and close five hives with
cap and mat, and with killing only one
tenth as many bees. The flat board is
also cheaper, and more easily made.
Some will want cap to put cushion
in, in winter; but I simply add brood
chamber, and have the space desire for
winter, and am not bothered with it
when I do not need it. I was never
troubled with bracecombs in the bee
space under the cover, if made of the
proper size; but when using mat, the
bees would work until they had space
arranged to suit themselves, and had the
mat secured from side to side.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-27
One Remedy for Horse Collie.

A Georgia correspondent vouches for
the remedy for horse collie here repro
duced from The Southern Cultivator.
He says: Take blanket and cover the
bowels of the horse with it. Then Sc
cure it in position with two girts tightly
to the horse. Apply hot water, or as hot
as the horse can bear it, freely. The
bowels are relaxed and the horse re-
lieved of the collie like charm"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-27

The TIMES has the best facilities for job
printing of any office i'm Shiawassee county.
Low prices and firSt-class goods give us
plenty of work.