davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19
ST. PAUL asEAl. EsTATE.

The following transfers were filed Yester-
day:
Al Lehmike to NJ Gender, part of Ito,
blk 30 of Suburban Hills add . $500
Ford Wenm and John 4 Wallraff to
Sachowitzer, lis 10 and 70, blk 1, Neu-
TIL Il Wallratfs add observation-disclosures. 700
II McClung TO Sam Peterson, 1t ), blk ,
NJ Fischer to Chas NJ Fischer, 1t Is,
blk of Wann's ada .......-,.... 1. 500
Wilson to y Barnes. S %, n, -,
70. y, %, y, 30, blk :, Long Lake
Park -. ........... ............|. 500
Chas Parker to w Ballard, 1t IL, blk
}, Bryant's add ..................... l0.OO0
Chas r Parker 10 b WaIsch 1t 1 of
Hoyts Como out Lots 10000
|. Condit 10 l. + Hard 1t Il, blk ,,
Manson " SmOntOn's add. ........ 1,500
Rothensen and wife TO Geo Grant, It's
and >, blk % of West ST Paul Propar.3lO00
Geo Grant to Peer tothemssn and wife,
its d and - blk ii, Eastville Heights 2.000
Five unpublished. ............... S254
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19


Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, eleanses the sys-
tenn effectually. dispels colds. head
aches and fevers, and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
9nIy remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ae-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
Its action and truly beneficial in its
effects; prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
Its many excellent qualities COMB
mend it to all and have made it tho
most popular remedy known,
Syrup of Figs is for sale i'll SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
NAV not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
SAY FRANCISCO, CAL
LOUISVILLE. KK. HEW YORK. e. Y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19
The leading futures ranged as follows.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Firm. unchanged. Wheat - No. , spring,
99s4c; No spring 9N995c; No. red, SLOl4
@l.02. Corn-No. ,, 62062Ac. Oats-No.
., 51a4@517sc: Rye-No. =, s9G19Oc. Barley
No. =, nominal. Flaxseed-No. l, 119I2
@1.2O. Timothy Seed-Prime, S1.2S0129.
Mess Pork-Per Dbl, sll.12l2 Lard-Per 100
lbs, S6206622l2. Short Ribs-Sides, loose,
S525@530. Dry Sailed Shoulders-Boxed,
S4.2C@4.a0. Short lClear Sides-Boxed, S5.55
$3.50. Whisky-Distillers' finished goods,
per gal 81 Is. Sugars-Unchanged. Oats
No. . white, 52A0534c; No 3 white. 51@
52Ac: No. early, f. o. b., 6607lc; No. 4
early. +. o. b., 63lD6Sc. Receipts-Flour, 12).-
900 bbls: wheat, 5000 bu; corn. 100000 bu;
oats, $4,000 bu; rye 1000 bu: barley $1,000
Du Shipments-Flour, 1900 bbls; wheat,
$1,000 bu; scorn, 1900 bu; oats 10s,000
bu; rye. 5000 bu; barley, 1000 bu. On the
was steady ana UNCHANGED. Eggs. 1S02Oc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19
Tntal- IL deeds
S67G6g

ST. PAU. BCiL DING PERMITS
ii. Herman IL Sons. partitions in brick
building, South Wabasba, near Chi
cago: ....... 49,. ..............S1 $1,000
John NJ Carlson, alter store building
Richmond, near Superior ..... 5000
Estate of Henry Hale. alter brick build
ing, jackson, near Third .......... 150O
Lee Il llotf, two-story frame machine
shop. Livingston. near Fillmore 80. 2,459
Four minor permits ........... 400
Total S permits " S10350
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19

@AoOK's COTTON ROOT COMPOUND
1TCompOsed OF Cotton Root, Tansy andd
u $3.50 Pennroyal-arecent discovery by an oil
s. 49, x physician. Is successfully used month
"a * Tly-Saie, Eiiectual, Price 81, by mail,
" ISsealed Ladies, ask your druggist for
- Cooks Cotton Root Compound and take
o substitute or nclose two stamps Tor sealed par
ticuiars. Address POND LILY COMPANY, No.
Fisher Block, 13l Woodward av., Detroit Mich.
Sold by l. & w. A. Mussetter Druggists and Chem.
SITS. 81. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19

Have you a Pittsburgh,
Rochester, Duplex, or a
Student Lamp?
DO they work satisfacto-
rily?
Do your lamp chimneys
break? You get the wrong
sort
The RIGHT ones are the
"PEARL GLASS, made by
Geo. A. Macbeth & Co.,
Pittsburgh, makers of the
celebrated Pearl Top"
lamp chimney, which have
given universal satisfaction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-01
Where Next {?

The number of the burg.aries has
about lost all interest. The speculation
now is, where the burglar will visit to-
night?
Tuesday night the store of ]. T.
Warehouse on Queen street was called
at In what way an entrance was effected
into the back yard is Unknown, the most
feasible one being over low wall divid-
ing the premises from the Police Station.
OF course, he could not get in that way
without being seen. Anyway, he got in,
and from an outer shed took an old saw,
having opened the lock and thrown it
away. The lock on the cellar doors was
broken. A brace and bit was used in
boring holes in the floor in order to get
the saw started. The saw being an old
oneit was to all appearance gwen up as a
bad job. The renowned big foot lett its
imprint in the yard and up the side OF
the gate opening into the street, which
gate is supposed to have been in plain
sight OF policeman who stands guard
on the corner not far away.
A strange fact of it is the brace and
bit was recognized as being the property
OF William Rowland, whose shop he had
looked over. Messrs. Sorenson u Lyle's
shop was entered also, nothing having
been taken.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-01
PERSONALS.

The Oakland Tribune publishes a
half-column account of the marriage
of Miss Maud Kelley and Charles c.
Nichols, which took place July 20, at
noon, at the residence of the brides
parents, SIC Hobart street, Oakland.
They were married by Rev. Dr. BENZ.
Ackerly, of the Episcopal Church,
the same clergyman who married
the brides father and mother 1t
was not a very large gathering, the
guests being chiefly the relatives
and friends of the bridal couple.
The account says "The bride looked
beautiful in rich costume of white
China silk with silvered embroidery
and white lace for trimmings. She
wore diamonds for ornaments, and
carried a bunch of sweet peas and
maiden hair She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Kelley, and is
we'll known in society, having large
circle of friends in this city. Her
father is cashier of the Sather Bank
ing Company of San Francisco. The
groom is the eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. III. Nichols, and is connected
with the Fireman's Fund Insurance
Company in San Francisco. After
the wedding ceremony, the bridal
company left for Santa Cruz, and on
their return will reside in San Fran
CISCO"
Miss Mabel r. Wing, who has been
employed to teach Greek at Oahu
College, is a graduate of Wellesley,
and comes highly recommended. She
has had four years experience in the
Wellesley High School.
We find the following in the San
Jose Mercury of August s:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Short
ridge and their charming little
daughter Vesta have returned from
the Hawaiian Kingdom after a
months sojourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Barker and Lu
Sonniksen, who have also taken in
the island Kingdom, returned on the
same steamer. Under the chaperon-
age of the genial Charles, the entire
freedom of the Pacific Paradise
was extended to the party, and many
entertainments, regal in magnifi-
cence, were given in their honor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-01
A SERMON IN SUMMER.

= over goes before talent.
U Sc makes perfectness.
X ashness is not valor.
f arly to work and early TO close.
A i'm to give the best service.
inspect your cellar frequently.
X are commodities pay the best profit.
p ractice makes perfect.
U Undertake no more than you can per-
form.
X isk no more than you can afford to
lose.
f xamine your credits closely.
G cd loves good accounts.
o verweight steals profit.
o verworked men are apt to be careless.
ID isplay captures transient trade.
S tick to brands that give satisfaction.
p overly is the daughter of lazness.
X est is won only by work.
o rider in everything saves time and
money.
M istakes never win customer.
p Tough or not plough, you must pay
your rent
4 rust only those who are worthy.
p perseverance kills the game.
A SIX for what is your due, when due.
Y ielding is sometimes the best way OF
success. lex.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-01
Y. ii. c. d. Meeting.

The monthly meeting of the Y. NJ.
G. A., held on Thursday evening at
their hall, was fairly attended. The
chairmen of the various committees
all presented interesting reports.
The treasurer's report showed
monthly receipts of $402 disburse-
ments, $27O, leaving cash balance
of $132. A collection of five dollars
was taken up after which Ben Hogan
spoke about his intention of organic
ing temperance work for the general
public under the auspices of the Y
M. @. A. He gave an exhibition of
very excellent views with his stereo-
scopic instrument.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-01
To Visit Australia.

Mr. Henry Macfarlane left by
the steamer Alameda last week
on protracted visit to New Zealand
and Australia, for the benefit of his
health, which has been somewhat
impaired the last year or two by a
too close application to business.
He will first visit Sydney, to meet
his daughter, Miss Gardie, and Miss
Alice Widemann, who are at school
in a Convent near the suburbs of
SYDNEY. after which he will go to
Auckland to visit his relatives resid-
ing there, his uncle being a member
of the firm of Henderson & Macfar-
lane, the oldest shipping firm in New
Zealand, and the agents OF the
Oceanic Steamship Company and
the Union Steamship Company,
owners of the Australian line OF
steamers running from San Fran
cisco to the Colonies. Mr.. Macfar-
lane will remain away some SIX
months or more, or until his health
Is fully restored. The ADVERTISER
and his large host of friends wish
him God-speed OF his long journey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-01
THE MYRTLES AHEAD.
An Easily Won Race-LitfIe In
fereSf Manifested.

The boat race Monday afternoon
between the Myrtle and Healani
clubs was not Of sufficient interest to
the spectators to arouse a decent
cheer. In fact anyone who could
get up cheer for such an I-dont-
care kind of a race should be com
PEELED to ''wear his sock turned inside
out" at night for fear of catching a
cold, and never be allowed to witness
another race. The spectators at the
Myrtle boat house did attempt a
cheer as the boats passed out, but
closed their mouths when the boats
returned as if stricken with guilty
conscience for uttering it.
The boats started just at 5 o'clock,
from the Oceanic Dock. "Alf
Rogers" the Myrtle's boat, was
rowed by Messrs. A. W. Carter, E.
Wodehouse, Alex. Lyle and H. Lyle.
The Healani's boat, ''Poomaikalani,"
was pulled by Messrs. L. Ward, f.
Hammer, Chris. Holt and A. t. G..
Atkinson. The Myrtle boat had one
OF its best teams, while at nearly
the last hour the Healani's crew
was changed from one of its strong
est to one of its weakest, the result
of one of the first chosen crew being
sick.
The Myrtles took the lead from
the start, leasurely keeping ahead
till the end of the race, when they
were about four boat lengths ahead.
The course was out the channel,
round the spar buoy and return to
the starting point.
The race lasted just Is minutes and
25 seconds.
In justice to the Healanis let it be
stated that they had given the
Myrtle's friendly challenge to race
September I'd, on the condition that
two of the Myrtle should be ex-
cepted from entering the contest.
This was declined. The former
named club is a young one, com
pared to the Myrtle's, consequently
its members have not the practice,
so the Myrtle's proposition to row as
best can was not accepted on the
Healani's part. Rather than not
enter into the contest the latter put
in a crew of even inferior rowing
qualities than what are termed
Juniors"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-01
Stocks Sold.

MIR. JAS. F. Morgan, auctioneer,
sold the following stocks at auction
at noon Thursday: Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Co.'S. stock, 10
shares to Mr. Savidge for $127 a
share; 5 shares to III. Won Holt at
$126; and 5 shares to the first buyer
at $125. Three shares of E. 0. Hall
q Son stock were sold to Mr.. j. A.
Gilman at SIS share. Five shares
of Wilders' S. S. Co. to Mr.. w. G.
Wilder at 1924. Government 6 per
cent. bonds and the Peoples Ice and
Refrigerating Cos. stock were with
drawn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-01
drawn

Mrs. G. f. Wolfe of Piikoi street
has shown us the largest red tomato
raised by her that we ever saw. 1t
measures fifteen inches around the
long way, and weighs one pound
and half. But the beauty of the
fruit is that it consists of solid meat,
with only small recepticle for
seeds in the center, the size of a
cherry, where are a dozen seeds.
Practically it is solid food, and so
rich and delicious when sliced. 1t
was raised from seeds recently i'm
ported, leach seed costing about
five cents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-01
Ncw advertisements.


AS TRUSTEES OF THE EVA
n PLANTATION COMPANY, the I'M
dersigned offer for sale the Bonds of this
Company to the extent of $25O,OOO (of
which about $4,000 have already been
disposed of, in Bonds of $1,000 each, issued
in Series A, b, c, d, and T.. of $50, 900
each, payable in 3, 4, 5, 8, and years
respectively, bearing interest at Seven per
cent. per annum in coupons maturing
April LIST and October 1st of each year
principal and interest all payable in U. S.
Gold Coin, at our office.
These Bonds are secured by First
Mortgage on the entire property of the
Company, and are free of Government
taxes. Adequate Insurance on Buildings,
Machinery, etc., is provided with loss if
any payable to the order of the Trustees.
The Company having also voted to in
crease their Capital Stock from $500, 900
to $3.50 900, we are prepared to issue por-
ton of the new Shares upon application
to us with an equivalent remittance accom-
panying same.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-01

While being hauled to a fire at
Sacramento, recently, a spring Of
one Of the fire engines broke and
the ponderous machine tipped over,
carrying with it John Madigan the
driver, who was strapped to his
seat, unable to get free, and was
quite badly hurt. The engine, too,
was considerably wrecked.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-01
TROUBLE BREWING.
The PacfOIus' Chinese Arrivals
Dissatisfied With Their Con-
tracts.

tracts.
Just after the last train arrived at
Mahukona from hohala to connect with
the Kinau early Monday morning, a
telephone message went over the wire,
stating that the Chinese laborers lately
brought over by the ship Pactolus had
assembled to express their sentiments.
We have it from unquestioned auth
GRITTY that no outbreak occurred, but that
the laborers had assembled at l.. Aseu's
house, and expressed their disappoint-
ment in that they can not live as
cbeaply here as was represented to them
before leaving China. They get SIS per
month after paying portion Of it as
passage money, and as the deposit re-
quired by the Government, they do not
have sufficient left to live upon since
rice and other food is so high.
The results of the difficulty and dis
agreement could not be learned before
the steamer left.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-01

Preserve order, please !" shout
ed man on the platform to a great
audience. There's no chance for
preserves herel' q man yelled
back. There's too much JAM
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-01

rF7he ADVERTISER is the Leading
Daily Paper Of the Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-01

AoSoIuIU. \. /. sss1.a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-26
CROWN AND scGPreR.

The Grand Duke Michael. who has by
marrying the woman be- wanted Offended
the ear, {. thirty year, u age.
s.r Elwin Arnold siy. the mikSio Of
japan l. alwsy. Obliged to walk alone Ia
public. hls arm h-ing oonsidery'i too sacrei
Dor even the emprv-. % take.
Emp.ror william i aid 20 hs fond d
going AlDut disguised St night to certain
llauor shop. and music halls where bis
soldier. aud sail0rs are 90 D. found. la Or.
der o. pack up criticisms Of bis army and
navy.
When Queen Victoria dine. At the palace,
whsther Ia public or private, the nsns OF
every ,ish pat upon the table tsars the name
of thc onok Who i, rcspou.lbls Zoe H. The
usage dates back to old times aud Il OF
German origin.
The Primers Cl0tilds has written %
Paris publisher. stating that for the prs
ent al least "Plon.P Pion's" political oorrc-
spondencc cannot be- made public, ~ it
coutalns matter compromising well known
per.ouages It'll living.
Tho Primers Ghika. sister % Queen Nata.
lis. ha. one child, boy. - di-pleasesi l.
the princr.. with the .s1 OF the child. Who
4 now about nine year. old, that she calls
him by girl- name. drr--es him exactly
lIkea a little grl. In frills aud lace, aud u
bringing him up much after the fashion OF
girls.
The sIdertvo of Emperor williams son-
show A. Yet very little % their imperial
father. cold and d0minsering dispOsitiOn.
Ia their frsndline-- they much more re-
ssmble their gentle grandfather, the late
Emperor frrierek. They are ready 70
make . c1mrade 20 any lad they meet, 80
pecially II be shows lively and dashihs
sDlfit
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-26
WHAT TO RAISE.

Ia no part of the world can better pO-
iaioes be grown than right here In Nsw
England aud there IL no reason Why
there should De deirth ~ potatoes In
our market. Now that Ne hayc q duty
on thi. product for our protection LEI us
look we'll To II that enough are raised Ia
supply the demand ~ our home markets
and nj prices within the reach of the
laboring class, whose living consist. IN q
great measure Of potatoes, meat and
bread. When Ne fall to DO TIL. We have
no right To make laws Ia prevent our
neighbor. from sending their potatoe.
to our needy population.
The Importance II the potato crop as
an investment has come to be a real
fact. When more than 200 bushels can
be raised on single acre, aud each
bushcl worth q silver dollar, why neei
We talk of California orange groves or
FLORIDA watermelonss
Another and q good crop Il white
beans. These In any fair soll and good
cultivation are sure Ia give good returns.
A good results are obtained with this
crop a. any to which We can turn our
attention.
All We need u Ia make the right use of
the advantages as our very doors, and
then We shall hear less grumbling. and
desiring those glovingly portrayed lands
whose much advertised superiority, like
the will o. the wi-p, grows less as We
apdroach, and ere We are able to grasp
them, like that they vanish.-Cor. New
England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-26
gLCcrRlc SPARKS

Laundry irons arr uow heated by elec.
tnclfy to tho great satisfaction of ths
ltunsn.
n lsstat~i that excellent wool has h-en
m,lo from M. nlvr - the ir trvs By
mean. ~ electricity
Ansr long 0pf-s.tion on the part u the
Sestry ths electric light has l--n Intro
duc,i into old Trinity church, New York.
n D. saII that aec1ri.ng % population
Thr- Rivers. Mich. has more telephones
in u.s than any other town in the United
~tats..
An expert electrician insists that an
electric train. making - miles an hour.
would require 5.OJ fest la which % come
sf1udsiill.
n c0st. sight .hilling.. % nearly two dol.
lar. f1r thrr. minute talk over the Lon.
dan Paris telephone line The entsrpu.s
1. proving q huancil succ--s.
In a s.if acting electrical balance shown
in PAR. the loading - the p"n starts .
motor. which carrie. the weight out on the
arm until che squipol-s i established On
smptying thc p-n the weight returns.
II thA. l.en n1ticrd that platinum. when
plsrel iu an electrical currvnt. l. heated to
a dull r,-iuo-. TUT, fact l. the tasi. - an
Invention - An electrical .w. which viii
cut quickly anl neatly the hardest wool.
Eleam \. HYDE. ~ Keno-ha, Wis. Il
slil a. h. the inventor ~ q gun In which
the projccti.c. an, frrd by sl-ctricity No
gunpov,isr J, uss,i. and the inventor claims
that the gun. may D. made ~ wo'i 90
plper. AMI so h. effective al long range
\ Washington grologist says that when
- tnlt ~ lightning strike l-,i u and II
plunge. d0Wnwari into the ssni for dis
tanor ls.. 0r greater. transforming into
glass the silica iu the material through
which 10 pas-.-. Thus, by IT, great heat,
Il form. At onoc slas. tuls u precisely IL.
uggu sIFs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-26
$500 GIVEN AWAY.
SIGNS Of rnt TINES
wh., ,,s The, sud what 10 o,f"'s
,...ty sshsI.r. k.s~ Ab".t fhsmi

\ frirni ~ the Democrat ofirrs cash
prlsr nf tWrnty-d,r dollar. fOr the bc.t
r..ly un The sign. ~ The llmr. writ
ten hy au oxford County scholar.
I. ANY scholar, member ~ any
.chool or academy lu oNfori county i
eligible.
,. The r..ty tp d. accompanied by a
certificate FROM the teacher or principal
that the author I. member of their
school.
.. E.ay a. contain not less than
islD ani not more than iJJD Woris.
4. Write ou one .ilc of paper only.
:. 10 not foli or roll the Ms.. Tor
mailing.
u. Nratne... construction and general
.tyle will be- considered In awarding The
prize.
:. E..ay. a. De eXamincl aud prize
awarded by compstcnt per.on In an
other state, Who 7. wholly di.lni"rr'lei:
:. send your name hni address, AMI
stamp. for return Of Ne. Ia a .,ilel rn-
yclopc accompanying r..ly. Ii'-e en-
yrloI,c. will b. numbered In duplicat"
with your essay aud not b. opcnci un-
tll after prize T. awarded.
.. n you write Ia make any inquiries
enclose stamped, addressed enSelope
Tor reply.
~. Es.ay. must reach the Democrat
Office previous Ia August 1T, lspl, and
prize award will b. announced sept.
1t. lspl.
n. Address essays and all communl-
cation. On this subject to;
SCHOLARSHIP PHiZE,
oxford Democrat Ohlc",
Paris. Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-26
m PAWS TO kIIp snllp

To \. l.. So Inquiry, "pOc. " pay Ia
keep .hecpy' In the Democrat ~ the sih
ln.t.. ! can respond by my experience
that u does.
like Mr. =. got shropshire buck a
year agu last fall. have twenty eve
sheep from which ! have Just shctrcd
ia pounds If wool. averaging 60
pounds. have eight ycarlings; from
the remaining twelve there came twenty
lambs. tine yetrllng eNc produced . -
pounds ~ wool. fum thirteen .hccp
two yrars ago I got frpm wool aud
lsml'. s;ln. Daring the last winter !
gave uD proyrnicr. Last year sixteen
shccp produced sixteen lambs. sold
eight ~ thcm fof siS, and the eight that
Kept Nrfr worth morr. ~ regards
the product ot Wool lat year, DO not
REMEMBER exactly, but think ! realized
about e..
n I. generally considered that the
Shrop.hirvs arr the lciding mutton pro-
,lucing hr-d. consider them prolific
breeders.
Nv reflections On the ccmmon method.
of .hc,p hushsndry lc,d me io the opin-
ion th,; Wr farmer. rcqglrc better facil-
lti-. for housing .hecp during the vim
ter. have a new, guol-slfei harm With
csllsr. bat fini my .clt lacking suitable
accommodations IN Winter. u u con.
shlsr-i hy many that gooi hArn cellar
offers an appropriht" plac" for shcvp,
hat think to prvserNc them Ia q thrifty
condition. they will demsnd place ffr"
from dampu~s.. and the air they breathe
should not D. l0adci With the bacteria
and foul oior. that cmtnate frpm m,-
uutr. Neither DO I conclude that sheep
aud neat stock eau ad,antageou.ly ~
housed together IN the winter s.ason.
sheer rvqulfr clear. natural air while
io prnicyt heat stock frum N" chilli ~ a
lnW temperature viii n-,vsstrily require
clos" atmosphere. lhayc h-"n Inform
sti that the scotch farmers generally
have harms ~ shc,l. especially construct
~ Cor housing .hcvp. such plan meets
my ideas, aud should I continue io
make .hc-p rislns an important part ot
farming. | aim to erect such hulllins.
likr tn rad trmrr.' experience on
ihl. subject.
40. JughltT.
'raus. Mayil. iSpl.