davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1891-09-05

The Kansas City Times says: "Nearly
three. .fourths of the men who have been
chosen by the people for the great offices
of the nation are men who were early
familiar with wooded hills and cultivated
fields. 1t is an old story, but a few
names may be appropriately recalled
here; for example, those of Lincoln,
Grant, Garfield, Hamlin, Greeley, Til
den. Cleveland, Harrison, Hayes, Blaine
and many others almost equally con-
spicuous in current events of living
memory. Among journalists, Henry
Watterson spent his early life in rural
Kentucky and Murat Halstead was
born and lived on farm in Ohio. w.
II. Vanderbilt was born in small New
Jersey town and early engaged in the
business of ship chandler. Russell Sage
was born in New Jersey village. Jay
Gould spent his early years on his fathers
farm in New York State. Talmage first
saw the light in New Jersey village,
and David Swing, though born in Gin.
cinnati, passed his boyhood on an Ohio
farm. Whittier and Howells spent
their youth in villages, the former divid-
ing his time between farm employment
and his studies" In the South, adds
the Atlantic Constitution, this is even
more conspicuous. With very few ex-
ceptions, our most successful men have
III been country bred. .------.--.-.--.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-05
SENT FREE.

The following book will be sent free
of charge to all sufferers from Skin.
Tumors. Cancers, and Chronic Diseases:
Clinical Notes on Cancers, Tumors,
Ulcers, Skin and Blood Affections. by
an entirely new treatment. with nuner-
Gus cases illustrated. Treated by E.
MATHER. M. D., D. C. L., LII. D.. etc.,
Fellow of the Royal Microscopical
Society, London, England. ETC., 1874
Division Street, Paterson, N. J. aI-3m
Passaic City record., 1891-09-05

Japan's Emperor has decreed that
every man who provokes duel or ac-
cepts challenge shall pay heavy fine,
and serve from six months to two years
in the galleys. The taunting of man
for his refusal to fight when challenged
will be regarded as SANDER, and will be
30 treated by the courts.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-05

According to census reports, there are
IL, 500, 600 families in the United States.
OF these, 10,250, 900, occupy farms and
homes that are either owned or rented
by them unincumbered. The other O..
$500 own homes and farms incum-
bered by mortgages.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-05

The New York Times estimates that
s'the aggregate capital represented by
the various trusts in the United States
amounts to more than 90, 600, 900, 900,
or more than two-thirds of our entire
manufacturing capital"
Passaic City record., 1891-09-05

Engineer charts prepared by Robert
E. Lee, then of the United States army,
over fifty years ago, are now in use in
ST. Louis for river improvements.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-05

Work on the Mont Blanc CSwitzerland)
observatory is progressing, although work
man are hard to obtain, owing to their suf-
ferings from the cold.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-05

9 AVE so Per Cent Organs and Pianos
~ sold at the New Home office. direct
from factory at factory prices. Call and
examine. 27S Main avenue.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-05
The Passaic Trust and
Safe Deposit Co.,

Cor. Main g. Bloomfield Aves.,
PaSSaic, N. J.
Sayings received on deposit. Three
per cent interest allowed. Investment
of trust funds solicited from executors
administrators and others, with whom a
special rate of interest can be arranged
for deposit on call. Bills of Exchange
issued on all European countries at cur
rent New York City rates.
FOREIGN MONEY BOUGHT.
Safety deposit boxes to rent, So, 81, SI2
and $IS per annum Empowered to act
as executor. administrator, ETC.. and ex-
ecute trusts authorized by law.
Open from a. m. to q p. m.
Wednesday evening. 7 to 8.
Saturday evening, to Q.
DIRECTORS.
CHAS. M. HOWE, Presidents,
KORT. ID. KENT, Vfce-Presfdent,
THOS. M. MOORE, Attorney,
JOHN j. SLATER. Treasurer.
Peter Reid Edo Kip,
John J. BOwes, Geo. b. Waterhouse
John A. Willett, II. A. SOule,
VIM. #. Castor, r. w. SOule.
#. M. SWana A. y. Van HOuten.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-05
WOOdW Orkers.

You want good tools, ask your dealer
for Cages Self-Setting Plane, or send to
the Company at Vineland, N. J., for cir
culars, two cent stamp will bring cir
culars and carpenters lead pencel worth
five cents. if this paper is mentioned.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-21
Nath fir SPLITTER!

0nr ttber 5OSabrea iaoa tpurbe Mrs.
WinsloD's SDotbing Snrup BON Nfils
lioaeu bon Mitierr beim s3abnen Der
Climber aageacen5et. MirR gu I'M
S9lafs 6ur9 bas S9reisn sines Riabes
geSari, bas i'm 3ahnen ia unb bor
S9meraea metntf Mena 10, la1e jcfprt
etae Slaf9e bon sDtzs. MinslOn's Goo.
tsing Ggruf" loltI. Gein Werf3 III I'M.
be5aplbar. gs miro benz fieinen Qetbeu,
ben iofOrt 9inberung berfaafen. Ser.
laBt gu9 barauf, Mitter, es III fein
3weifel barabsr. SO beiIt SDienterp
unb SidrrbOe, regulirt BEN Maeen un6
lie Nieren, befeitigt Wino s GoIit, cts
tusi9t ben @aumen, berbin6ett gntsnns
ouus unb Ifdrft bas gauge @pfeml.
s0srs. @inslotus Soothing Syrup
fir 3abnenbe qinter 1T ansenebm In
@ei6mad unb bas Ne3ept ftammt bon
einem Der 5effen tpeibIi1en Mer3te in
ben Ser. 6taaten. @s lit bei allen
Drusgiiten In bet sansen WsIt ga bas
ben. Breis Is gis. per iSlafde.
Rauft ui9ts anheres aIs Mys. Wins,
lous eootbing GDrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-21
@abl : Y~rpflantatipm.
Mapors Office,
Stabt San Nntonio4 Seros.


10. Sanuar, 1891.
Gtaft msiues Qmtes als Mopor Der
Siabt Gan &Htonio, erlaGe i'd hermit
eiue Proclamation bic ben
3speitem Mputag im Scbruar 1891
aIs Wabltn9 bsftlmmt. (Dieler Mon,
tag if Der neunte beg Wonats).
ueher foIgenbe 8eomte fol- abgefimmt
merben. Sen Mdnor, &scor0er, Gols
leltOr, I6tHor, G1aBmeifer, giabt.
Sngenieus, 5iaot : Nntipalt, Gtabt,
Mari@aa. auoitor, einen Wlbermau
fir iebe Waro bet 9tabt unb 4 Nloers
mdnner at Large. Sie Wablpldbs In
ben petiaie6enen Marbs tperben BON s
ubr Worgens Bis 6 ubr 4benbs often
fem unb amar on fOIgenben gteaen:
Warb No. 1-Sm po!isei 6aupt=
quarter; Wabloorfeber, @imon 26s
ai9beim.
Warb go. 2-@ds 0h. usb 9olos
tnfasS traBe; Wab!brrfteber, Suan 3.
Garbenos.
Warb $50. 3-gde 9areoo anb Weffs
9onfon.5 traBe; Wablposfeber, Sobn
Gtappenbed.
@arb $50. 4-Sn Der Conventions
6aue, gde Noro. Glrres unb 0onfon=
StraBe; MablpOraeber, s. 8iIsmain.
Warb 90. 5-Sn Gommers @arten,
@fe Mbenue 8 unb 10. s5troBe; Wabl.
potfebtr, Sobn s. gerrp.
Worb SO. 6-Gde @lms unb Nolanz
5traBe; @ablOorfeber, Mm. S.
qage.
@arb $50. 7-gde Matogorba. unb
@ietotia'5 traBe; Wablporieber, Beter
Subj.
Warb $50. 8-gtp. - Sub. Nlamos
Strabe. @de South=5 traBe; WabIbor,
ffeber, 2ouis 8er9ftrom.
Mah Section 20 bes gitD Charters,
uno bes etaatsgefeBes, pafirt ON IA.
Mdr3 1887, in Der 5tDan5ieiten 9egis<
latur, Seits 81, mirb bic Mabl abges
balten unb befannt gema9t.
SIZE Stimmgeber ieber Warb iolen
iber Die Mnbl bes MaDor, Gecorber,
Collector, NReior, 59aBmeifer, @.abt'
Sngenieur, Stabt : Mnmalt. 9tabts
Nari9aa, Muoitor, einer alderman fur
lire reipetiibe Marb un6 bier Nloers
uldnner at Large abfimmen.
Cur 8ef9einigung bierppn 3ei9ne i'd
meineu Nameu unb la1e bas sieseI Der
5tabt beifi9en AM 10. Sanulr 1891.
8rpan gaIIagban,
Mtteffirt: Mabor.
g. q. @Ioubon, 5ta6ts@ lerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-21
Cine Oroinans,
our 8efiimmuu9 Der Gabrgei6ninbigs
felt Ger S%traBeucars.

Sci es bur9 ben @ta6trotb Der gtabt
San Nntonio berorbnet:
Section L. DaB BON iebt ab feit
StraBbabnmagen auf ben StraBen
Der Stabt San NntOniD nit er6Berer
@ei@winb;gteit bean aebn (10) Meilen
per Gtunbe fOrtbenest ooer laufen ses
lafen merben iol. innerbalb bes &as
bius bon elmer Meile pom Mitielpuntte
Der Stabt; unb finf5ebn (15) MeiIen
per Stunoe innerbalb bes &abius Soa
3tpei Weilen unb a~LBerhaIb bes Nabius
bon elmer Meile bonn Mittslpunfte Der
StaOt; unb stpanaig (20) MeiIen per
6tunbe auf irgenb cine gr0Bere gHtfer.
nung benin 3mei Meilen BON Mitiels
punfte Der Stabt unb Lidt iiber orei
(3) Weilen per gtunbe tibsr 8riiden
unb an 8iegungsn.
GeetiDn2. EaB auf alien eIels
trii9en Cars barh ben Speratenr ober
Ronbutteur elmer iol@en Gar cine @los
de ansel9laser psrben ioa auf cine
Gntfernung bon minhelfens flnsunos
feben3ig (75) Gub Dor elmer stru6en.
treu3ung Ober StraBensde uub baB bic
@lpfe geldutet merbeu Iol, big bic
StraBenede ober Rreuaung paiiirt MGR,
ben III; unb bel Der Nnfunft an folder
StraBenfreu3ung ober straBenede ntuB
bic Gar unter polfommener 3ontroIe
bes Operateurs fein, 10 baB fie tlnper.
stisli& gum @tilifanO sebra@t iperben
tann.
Section 8. Sreenb cine perjon,
uel9e bic 8ehimmunger bieier Orbi.
mana berlebt, fol zines @ergebens
i9ul6ig era@tet unb nod erfoIgter
1e~berfibruug Dor benz &etorber aur
3obluug elmer Celebrate BON ni9t lpes
niger benin iiinf uno ni@t mebr beuli
ginbun6ert Dollars berurtheiIt tperben.
pa1irt unb genebmist am II. So.
Muar 1891.
8rpan galIagbou,
Mtteitirt: MapDr.
6. 9. gIaubon, Giaotsgiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-21
9aKaae nad, Gnrpna.

Die Ngentuten bes Germ %. s.
Ooung, SO. l Commerce . @traBe,
San Antonio, unb SO. 603 Mains
SifaBe, 9alIas, pertreten nur bic
anertannt beiten erropdilden 9ampfers
2inien. Serr Douns III i'm @taabe bic
biIIig 4 EN- &aten 5u geben, erz
tbeilt bereitmilis iebe seutnfdte guss
tunft unb beiorgt iebr prompt ole ibm
tbersebenen Auftrage. Wer mad gu.
ropa gu reiIen mRnl6t, Ober 8erwanbte
bertbertommen laFen nil, penbe fi@
an irgenb cine Der genannten Ngenturen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-21

n6r Wean Semaab fein uno gu ana
nebmbarem preiis fpeiien min, 10 aebe
ct gum Miiiions.@arten. Die
9erren 0beiaer Il Wssaie BsfiBer bies
fes @tabtifements, bai.eg oaranf, ibre
Gdie tets boilfomnasn 5ufrieoen au fel,
len. Ale iaiiOnmdBigen EslitatefeH
Nufern, MiIb. Slide, Gsaiisel &c. finb
bort tn Der oetitateien 3uhereitaug ale
3eit gu hdben, Wabl3eiteH tper6en OUT
WuafG in Die Wnbauaaen Der Gunben
geianbf. Mu0 bletet Der nit Der
Gpeiienirthi6aft esrbunbene Bars
bic belen @strdnfe, ftets fril1es
Bier uno fsiHe 2iqu6re anb Wsine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-21
Gasifosniass9e;me.

WeinIiebbaber inben Elm groBes Gos
ger bon feiasn California : Weinen BEL
9errn 8. $. Wener ON alamo
pla3a. 9esr Sleeper iudt bic Meine
on Drt un6 Gtele aus ul.h fauft brett
aus ben, Seller ter Wein3i9ter. Nis
gutem 9enrrr selinst es Tim Fets, bic
beften @crten Gus3uDdbIen. Or fam
feiue Gunbsu uno 5arn:lien nit einem
guten- Sr0ofen Derieben. Notbz uii6
WeiBwsine in Dor3hgI,6er AuaIit1t
bon iebt ab $1.00 per @alone = frei
tns 9aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-21
@eoen eiuen S6nitt. 9ei66b;ouu

8egen einen S9nitt, BeiGdbigung,
Sieb' Ober Sranowunben siebt es niGts
3eReres, als Gbambertain's
Pain Balm. Die Wunoe teili
i6neIer. aIs bur6 irsenb elm onberes
Prdparat. uno, iuenn bisieIbe niht gar
su f@limm IN. Obne Narben au binter,
loRen. gu baben bel &. @obn & Co.,
). Ralteper & Son unt allen bebeuten,
rem Gpotbetern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-21

1r Die Morgan City Fish and
Oyster Company bat fortpdbrenb
frifdc Naferu unO Slide, iDtpie miIb
aller Mrt on 0aHb. Gril@e 3ufnbren
ieben Gag. 8elisauneen bon Gami.
lien perben prompt aGssefibrt utlb frei
abselitfert. SrebinO Moenue, awif1en
Mains uHb Militdr gla3a. Selepbon
SO. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-21

sa~ Ser pIumber S. 6. altfias,
SO. 20 Wueuue 8 uabe goif Office,
bot, un ben geiteigerien Nnltra1en,
bic an fem @ef9dft selteIlt imerber,
uadscmmen Sa f0naeu, R6 nit eiHem
ti9ticen 6a6mani,e, 6errn Sbrmcs,
ahociirt nnb uirb ipie geDDbnIi1 3ur
3ufriebenbeit bss pubIitums ale auf.
fridge raid erlebisen. SeIepbon 427.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-21

sa- 3eile 2Dblen So per Come ;
MeMl'fsr Glad unb gHtIe gemif6t 81.
--Snbian 8eriitp1p Gobien bette Quas
lltdt $3.50. penn: @rtbraeit Goblen
$l3. @benio has bette trDdeEe 9feHs
uub @orb 8rennbos au niebrigfen
8rsiiep bel Carr & RrberfDu,
IA Bur!ef0nsS trabe. 9eleptoH 1913.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-21
eerr 6. s. WQaQer, $40. 2I7 on.

pSCE W y. WsWUEEt WU. III GNs
6oufon Strabe balt tets bas bous
tommenfie 2ager in 3ei9enmateria.
lien, &apeten, Garben, Clos, Spiegel.
gIas, Siloerrabmen, Giraifeu uub allen
3ei@nens unb DtaIer.u tenflien. Rinf.
Ierif6 ausgefibrte 8ilber unb Statuet,
ten &c. finb In einei iebensnertben @aIs
Ierie our Iafi9t uub gum @ertauf auss
geReIt. Sn &apeter uab 3immet0etos
ratiOnen 1T bas @ei9madOoafe unb
NeneRe bort au finbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-21
NDti5 fitr gtemer5abler !
Office bes Steuertoaettors, |
@nn Wntpnin 5pros

Sun Aatonip, 3eras.
Der llntersei9nete maGt bierbur9
befanut, baB bic Gtaatas unb @ouniDs
NosYalorem unb &oDffeuern iebt fdlis
uno 5or ober ON 81. December 1890
aabltar iinb.
Sofe@affianr,
Steuertouettor fiir Berar gountD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-21

n Meua Ssr autes trcdenes goFs
DAT 8rennbel5 braa6t, fbredt bcr obcr
tedsat per 3aIeptou bel Ger Sunset
Wood Company; He bot fteis bas Bette
i'm Marfte. $slsp5oa 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-21

sD- Gin bOIes Eager BON Nmbu.
Ianaen, Bug9ies &C. su febr bili9en
Preiien, inbet mon bet Ct. 8. 6ofs
betn3, Militdr. pIa3n.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-22
Apple Rust.

The life history of this rust Is briefly
as follows: The spores OF the rust on
the apple leaves or fruit ripen in mid
summer and pass to the red cedar trees,
the result being the growth on the cedar
commonly Known as "cedar.apples."
The spores of the cedar apples do not
ripen until April, when they ripen and
pass to the foliage or fruit of the apple,
causing rust. The spores on the cedar
apples are produced at the time they
throw out the irregular, gelatinous.
scarlet horns, which are sometimes so
conspicuous in the spring on our cedar
trees. The cedar apples die as soon as
they have produced their spores, but the
rust plant Git is minute plant) grows
on in the apple tree, and may re
main 10 it for several years. The
fruit, when attacked, is rendered
worthless, and the ripening Of
the fruit may be prevented by the
early destruction OF the leaves by the
fungus. Prevention.-At present no
practicable remedy is known for this d.
sease. Where the red cedar is not abun.
dant it msy be possible to free the or
chards from the disease by destroying
the cedars; but where the cedars are
abundant and valuable, this method is
not practicable, and we can only sug
gest that since some varieties are more
subject to the disease than others, that
only those that are most exempt from it
be planted. All badly infected trees
should be removed. It has been sug
gested that healthy trees might be pre-
served from attack bv spraying the TO-
liage. as soon as it appears, with the
Bordeaux mixture. and at intervals of
two weeks thereafter until the cedar-ap-
Piles are dried up Farmers Review.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-22

Contrary to all custom with respect 10
annual encampments Of the Maine
militia that which hss Just closed was
favored throughout with clear. cool
weather, admirably suited TO the work
Of the men on the field AS well as their
comfort. For once the sun shown on
Governors day and is was possible tor
all the details to be gone through with
There have been 10 camp the past week
military men whose opinions are eagerly
sought after. At no time during the
muster have their criticisms been
anything but complimentary 20 officers
and men. One Of the most prominent
military men in Massachusetts, remarked
yesterday that he never saw finer body
Of men In camp. What most attracted
his attention was the zeal which the
men have displayed on all occa-
sloDs. Lieut.. Hateb's criticisms, which
spare none were all and more than could
have been expected five days ago. The
kist Of IL was that they did the very best
that IL WAS possible for them to do. AS
will be seen from the interviews with
prominent military men which the
JornsAL prints in another column
there was a eouceusus OF opinion with
respect TO the unqualified success OF this
encampDent.
All in all Il has not only afforded the
very best opportunities for the men to
get the desired drill for several conseeu
tive days without Interruption but has
been favored throughout with entire
harmony.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-22
OWES szs srA1a

Csmpueetirg ss East Maehiss viA eeein
nsxS Nordsy the 24:h. week earlier u tne
season than for several !esrs past
Ths surveying party on The Shore Lane u
nov veil aians % Cherry fsld. having been
working westward qaiss fast toward Cherry
aeld. II 10 andssstood that the line - sef-
ysssd vil, cross PisssABt river ahoua nile
above CoIume bis YaIls srd near where bucs-
Land surveyed; the3cs ssssby the old tar-
vey Of Col BuckiAnd OF nearly 20 to Cnef-
fyAsld.
General FAY cite arrived IN PofsiAad'
june "a, 1875. snS while here vss enter.
,.ined Of the boarding house Of Nj. Daniel
Cobb. les Free street, which hosse vss
susss quensly for many yesrs until hi'
death, the residsnce Of the late Aonef
Shaw. The house 10 On the west side OF
Free street, NJ <. sdj Dining the present resi-
Do ice Of Marx r. Emery, Egg.
J.F. Pollard Of Skov be gan has sued the
II .ine Central Railroad Company for sl2.-
coo and stssched the real estate Of the cur
ppraiisn 70 that amount. According 70
r lizards story, Thomas Howard. IN his
9 c.pscisy Of ovesseer and manager Of The
ading Of Q lumbef car, With groes negii-
ssnce seiz ID the upper end Of one OF the
s.icks on the car which supported the tim
Der and threw his Whole weight upon the
top end Of said stick % that ii broke and
LET the whole car had down upon Pollard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-22
READFIELD

READFIELD
Your correspondent BY invitation Of Mf,
and MIS-. C. S. KimbAll called upon them
after the loss Of their son Fred who wai
drowned in Marsnoeook last week while
bathing in that bright lake. Fred was .
z eat favorite With all the people here ~ be
WAS always gsnslemanly and pleasant and
u Universally respected and liked. Mr.. G 5
Kimbali 10 prominent in Fne
M.sonIy and 10 much liked here
~ 10 slso the bereaved mother. Mrs.
Rose R KimbAll. Fred wAs . me mber Of
the Good Templars IS also Of the Ancient
Order. The religious burial service was BY
Z ". Mr.. Holt and the Rev. Priest. and DR..
smith Of Kents Hill. The musical service
By the Good Templsrs' choir unkr the
direction Of Organist NJ W. Msnters The
chapel was bright with flowers, the tribute
Of friends Of other days. among which vas
. h,wer pillow from Mrs. l. Il.
Mstcalf, an aunt whose home is
in Winthrop, and also flowers from Walter
Gile, q near neighbor and warm friend.
The sympathy Of the people 10 with the
bereft iather and mother who mourn the
loss of their bright and only child, who rests
by the side OF brother and sister 1t tde Gem
etery who went before. Fred went at the
early age Of 10 years, one term more and he
would have graduated 1t the Maine Wes'
leyRn Seminary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-22
Sheep 10 Hot Weather.

Hot weather is one OF the most critical
times of the year for all cattle. says +.
p. Smith In American CultivatOr, and
the mortality Is almost as great among
the sheep as during midwinter. unless
the owner oversees the flock and attends
to their needs carefully. Hot weather
produces the parasites which infest the
sheep. and indirectly cause the growth
of ticks, lung worms, liver worms and
stomach worms. These enemies are es
peci.lly injurious to the lambs. and great
harm may be done by little inattention.
The combination farmer and shepherd is
very apt to forget the flock during sum.
mer, owing to the press of other farm
work, and the growing lambs naturally
growing. If this growth should
cease, decay begins, and the parasites
are ready for their work In feeding
the flocks it should be seen that the
lambs get their share. and are not
crowded away by the older ones. II
necessary. separate them from the flock
during feeding hours. They should be
given feed of oats to keep them grow
ing and in excellent condition, but If
oats cannot be obtained easily, corn and
bran will answer all purposes. The
sheep do not thrive so well when the hot
seasons are wet, and il the pastures are
on the lowlands this feed of oats will be
needed all the more. IL the pastures
are wet much Of the time the
sheep will become lame from fouls
in the cleft of the foot. This should
he renledied as soon as discovered
IL one Of the flock limps a little. it
should be caught and the foot cleaned
out, and the surplus hoof trimmed off
A little powdered blue vitriol sprinkled
into the cleft of the hoof will be good
in preventing hoof rot. The fouls
are frequently the direct cause Of foot
rot and IL these are attended to in
wet weather a great deal Of injury will
be avoided. The pastures should be
changed often. and the ewes and lambs
should be given the best and dryest
pastures on the farm 1t is in
the low wet pastures where the harm
comes 10 the sheep Stagnant ponds
should not be In reach of the flock. Pure
running spring water should be given to
them every day, and the troughs should
be cleaned out often. Salt shou d be
given to them mixed with little sulphur
TO help keep down the parasites Atten-
ton to these little details may seem un-
importsnt at first, but they constitute
the chief charm Of good shepherd. and
they are always profitably paid for in
the long run.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-22

clamsiiy contrived suow-shoes, and
After . iaborioss march reached JuneAi,
. posthogse about 800 feet sbove sea-
level.
The tidiogs Of the misforsHnes OF ne
soldiers were carried 10 Los Andes, the
terminus Of the railway leading TO san-
tiago. Fifty soldiers set out from
santiago 10 reach Calaveras BY the
Porrsllo Pass, but were compelled by
stress Of weather to return. Anosne'
party Of fifteen made . similar attempt
from Los Andes without success al
last small body Of mountain guards
tough. their way against hurricane and
snow TO the encampmens In the cordii'
iera where the soldiers were pertaining
from cold. exhaustion and hunger
Stephan with twenty Of his sixty men
vas rescued. supplied with brandy and
beef. and carried down the mountains 10
Les Andes. Deilserance came TO them
when they were despairing in the awful
soli,udes described with splendid power
BY lie Qalneey In his "spanish Nun