davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24
No Prizas for Than

The members of the class Of '93 OF the
Toland Medical College have notified the
faculty declaring strongly against the award
ing of prizes, which are liable to increase
the vanity and degrade the intellect of the
recipient. The class considers that "knowl-
edge in itself is sufficient reward for its
acquisition" The majority of students say
that the custom has merely benefited the
"pets' In the school.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
San Francisco Meat Market.

Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are
as follows:
BEEF-FIrst quality, 6l9c; second quality 80;
third do, 4941ac
VEAL-Large, 596e; small Calves. 8Q7c
MUTT0N-We others. 7G3c; Ewes, 7@71zo
Handspring, SsD9c y 10
PoRK-Liye Hogs, 41s@5c p 10 for heavy hard
graln-fed; 5I4QbIsc for light average do; stock
hogs 41a@4szc; dressed do, 7Ia@3S1sc q ID.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24
New York Markets.

NEW York. June 23.-The stock market to-day
still maintained a stubborn frmness OF strength,
and Atchison carried up over per cent The
grangers were depressed In price slowly and
gradually sank into most intense dizziness. ssIhe
close was dull and fairly steady. with Insignificant
changes. Governments duh and steady. Petroleum,
July. closed 1914.
NEW YORK. June 23-Unlted States Bonds 40
ll7I4: do. Us. 100; Northern Pacific. 20 - Cana
dian Pachc. 80: Central Pacific, 80; Union Pa
cine. 39Ja: AtchisOn ana Santa Fe, $3.50; Wells
Fargo. l47: Western Union 1874 Silver, o7hsc;
Sterling "a SSGas 1912.
Wheat = July s6Esc. Flour. steady Coffee.
SIl To- Sugar. l3l6@5 3-l6c. HoDs-Paclnc Coast,
2O226c, Hides. l3c. CopDer-Lake Sll TO TIu-
spot S22. Lead Domestic. "a %. iron - $l6.
PetFoleum-Juy, closed 534c.
HOPS.
Hops are slow and cautious and despite brewers
sales values are unchanged
SUGAR AND COFFEE
Sugar-Raw. strong aud unchanged; refined.
firm aud unchanged.
Cofee-Duli with slight changes. June, $1I TO-
August, $ll 80.
DRIED FRUIT.
The Commercial Bulletin says regarding the Cali
fornia dried fruit trade: With even quality and
moderate prices it is morally certain good supply
OF pruncs aprlcots ana peaches can be handled TO
the advantage OF an concerned Extrayagant prices
or an inferior quality will be apt to lead TO some Of
the unpleasant experiences encountered last year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24

On the occasion Of the Veteran Firemen's
picnic, recently held, the music was pro-
vided by the First Infantry Regiment band,
and at that time Clarence Dow, son of the
millionaire banker of Denver, Colo, who
brought himselfin into unenvable prominence
by marrying Mile Price of skirt-Ganeing
fame and deserving her all within a hours,
announced himself as the leader. This, it
appears, is not the fact. The leader Of the
band is w, G. b. Erdmann
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24

liam Clinton, who lives on Mime sota street
Mrs. Morgan swore out q search warrant
and Sergeant Bennett secured the missing
gems for her. Other articles which Mrs. Nor
gan claims to have lost at the fire were
found in Mrs. Clinton's house. Mrs. Cliu-
ton aeknow lodged having found the articles,
and said she was waiting for the owner to
advertise for them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24

The body Of the man found near Bakers
Beach on "Wednesday has not been identi-
fed. An autopsy showed that submersiou
was the cause Of death, and it was there
fore evident that the mans ribs must have
been crushed by being washed against the
rocks after life was extinct. The pockets
were probably turned inside out by some
one who found The body upon the beach.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24
Carried a Deadly Weapon,

l.. A. Tracy was recently ARRESTED on q
charge OF drunkenness A pistol was found
in his hip-pocket, aud this caused him to be
tried yesterday for carrying a concealed
weapon. Judge Love found him guilty and
sentenced him to six months imprisonment
in the House Of Correction.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24
Reoorered Aftsr Fam ye.rs

Four years ago, during a fire at the Po-
trero, Mrs. Margaret Morgan. who lived on
Michigan street, near Shasta, was burned
out and lost $50 worth of jewelry and wear
ing apparel. While riding in streetcar
last Monday she saw pair OF diamond ear
rings ornamentlng the ears Of Mrs. VIII
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
THURSDAY EVENING. juno %.
srMxARY OF THE Markets

THURSDAY EVENING" juno 3D.
suMMARY OF THE Markets
Wheat dun.
Barley, Oats. Corn aud Rye weak.
Hay unchanged.
Potatoes easy.
Onions weak and cheap.
Butter aud Cheese unchanged.
Eastern Eggs easier.
Poultry market overstocked.
Game nominal
ADriSots, Peaches and Currants firm.
Oranges lower. Lines higher.
Not much change In Vegetables.
Turpentine declined.
Silver still lower.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24

Chicago Markets.

CH1cAeo. June 23.-wheat was quiet and opened
unchanged to a shade lower: then advanced IsG
I4c on the continued bad weather; declined Js9 C
on rumors OF the passage OF the Hatch antlOpt on
BIN and closed lower than Yesterday. Receipts
So 600 bushels; shipments, 1000 bushels Rye
76c Bari j, soc.
bOc Pork - $40 65. Lara - % 471a Ribs
SO S21a. Mhisky-$l / 5.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24
1Petty Lareenists Sentenced.

Philip 0'Rourke and Jerry Marshall were
tried before Judge Love yesterday for petty
larceny. Both were convicted and SEN
fenced to Imprisonment in the House of
Correction, 0'ROurke for six months and
Marshall for 80 DAYS,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24
Exchange and Bullion.
Shining Notes.

steamers TO sail to-day are the MonOwai for
Australia via Honolulu, Los Angeles for Newport
aud Gypsy for the Salinas River. The City OF Puebla
falls due from Victoria and Puget Sound.
4 he Australia falls due from Honolulu Tuesday.
The ship Jabez Howes, 1881 tons, loads fneIchan-
disc for New YORK.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24

had just left. from which kilograms were
sent TO warn all other trains of the danger.
In the morning my wife and l took the
stage for home
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24
General Merchandise.

choice Northern. l7@l9c; Humboldt and Mendo-
cino 20@22c; Nevada. l5@l7cT 10; Eastern ore
gon, I30gl7c; Valley Oregon. ls92Oc D 10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24

AORSING SALES
BOard-5O Safety Nitro Powder, 9sL SO yigorit
Powder, 234.
street-s@4.OOO AZ Bonds. coupons, 1852.
AFTERNOON SALES
Board-20 Water, ss14
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24
RARE BARGAINS.
1el9 SuMoMeEr IL
DELINOUENT sALE N0TlCEa

MEXICAN GOLD AND SILVER MINING COW,
- - pahy-LocaJlon al works and principal place OF
business. san Francisco California: location ~
"orHs, virginia City, Storay County. Nevada
Notiee-Ihere are Delinquent upon the following
described stock. on account Of assessment No AZ
levied on the sixteenth day OF May 1892 the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the respective
shareholders, as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24

And In accordance With law aud order OF tue
Board or Trustees, made the sta day OF May.
1892 so many shares OF each parcel OF such stock
as may be necessary viii be sold AZ pubic auction
at the office OF the company. l 3 Main st. Got
Hill. New, on MONDAY, the 18TH day OF July, 1892
at O'clock NJ. OF said day, 20 pay said deluqueni
assessment thereon, together with Gusts OF liver
Using and expenses OF sale
iel9 I'd w II ill.,
4 WEEKS NEWS FOR S CENTs-rHE WEEKLY
~ CALL. In wrapper, ready for mailing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24

LIVERPOOL. June 23.-The spot market Is easy
at rs I'd CarRoes quiet at 34s Cd for or
coast S4s Cd Tor Just shipped and GAS Sd for nearly
due.
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. Red Winter June.
Us IA: July. 6s 714d: August, IS ia Septem-
Der. 6S S14d; october. Us s12d; November, Us Sd
SECURITIES.
LONDON juno 20. -ConsOls 965s; Silver.
4OLad: Rentes. 99f 45c. Bullion into Bank OF
England, 1873, 900
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24

>,
And in accordance with law aud an order OF the
Board OF Directors made the l6th day of May,
1892 many shares OF each parcel Of such stock
may be necessary VIII be sold az public aucl ion
at the once OF the company, rOOm-79 Nevada Block,
500 MONTGOMERY street, san Francisco. CAL on
P. OF said day. pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs Of advertising and
expenses o. sale.
CHAS. T. ELLIOT, Secretary.
Oies-Room ~. Nevada Block, SO Montgomery
street. san Francisco, Cal. jez3 I'd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24

YELLOW JACKET SILVER MINING COM.
i pany-Locatlon Of works aud principal place OF
business Gold Hill, Storey County, Nevada.
Notfce-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock. on account Of assessment No. /
levied on the ninth day OF May, 1882, the several
amounts set opposite the names or the PspectiVs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24
Following were he sales IN the PaoIno stocsBoar1
AI4ERNooS sEssIoS-2.30.

l0) 10 loo CCSN ...5.60lO0 MeIicD.1.45
$50 Belchr .lZU 700 .......3.55 $50 O0hIr
100 4 B.. % 2Oo x O..-.,.7t 100 Overmn.. 6U
zoo ..........l.IOS $50 q ..l.3Oil so POtOs- 90
100 CLOIAr 80. 20 L0O MeXIcaHl .4tlI5O SNeV 1T
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates OF Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24
AUCTION SALES.
AURENcE VINCENT fFRANK W. BUrrERFIELD
RUTTERFIELO & VINCENT,


Room SO, Flood Building, cor. Market and 4th
FURNISHED Houses Bought In Their Entirety.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24

Friday ...,....-.........,..June "a, 1892
At IL o'clock A. NJ, on the premises,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-20
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Keep the cattle off the plowed land.
Parker Earle is generally conceded to
be an excellent strawberry.
Plenty of water and grain should be
furnished to ewes in milk.
Set out the strawberry plants as early
as the ground can be prepared.
The Souvenir de Congress pear is large
in size, good IN quality and natures
early.
Young chickens that are Just begin
ming to run about should be fed regu-
larly every day.
If the egg shells are fed to the poul-
try, care should always be taken to crush
them thoroughly before feeding.
The syringa is most soluble shrub,
and by planting the late Towering sorts
the season may be considerably extended.
Marshall p. Wilder is rose of vigor-
Gus growth; the flowers are full, we'll
formed, fragrant and cherry
hue.
A hen pays in proportion to the mum.
ber of eggs she produces; therefore it is
an item to feed 50 as to secure plenty of
eggs.
In shipping young poultry at this time
see that they are we'll watered and fed
before cooping, and do not crowd too
many into the coops.
When desired to fatten rapidly there
is nothing that will equal good corn
meal Fowls should be given all that
they will eat up clean.
one can depend with close, careful
plucking, upon an average OF one pound
OF feathers per bird from a tioek of com
mon geese per annum.
II the weight of the fodder in the silo
will complete IL perfect packing after 1t
has been well tramped, by settling It
several inches, why need it be tramped
any more than il necessary to insure its
being level aud OF uniform solidityi
But tins uniform solidity cannot be
secured by any other than II persistent
tramping and crowdiag by faithful help.
The advocates Of not trtmplng say that
il might be obtained by tue use Of some
method OF delivery which would send ID
10 all parts OF the silo ia equal quantities,
but would not this cost more than the
spreading aud traInpias BY careful mvni
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-20
Easy Cure OF wnooping Cough.

A medical man at the city of Aiken
Provence has son who had been suffer-
ing from whooping cough. One day the
son told him that at school the teacher
of chemistry had evaporated some
naphthaline and that the fumes had i'm
mediately suppressed the irritation OF
the throat that would have made him
cough. In order to remove the fumes
window had been opened, after which
the whooping cough had come onagain.
The doctor evaporated naphthaline by
the bedside of the boy who felt much
relieved and went to sleep. The next
morning the cough was much better.
The same was done again on the night
following, after which the patient was
entirely cured of his cough. Then the
doctor himself was afflicted with a
whooping cough. He tried the same
means and was cured on the third day.
He then proceeded to employ the remedy
and had great success. At a boarding.
house thirty persons were seized with
whooping cough and had the naphthaline
vapors applied. 1t cured all except two
nuns, who could not stand the vapor, as
they were afflicted with tuberculosis.
Place fifteen to twenty grams in an
earthenware mortar and place on red hot
coal, heating it slowly. Remain in the
room filed with smoke for about twenty
minutes. Although it seems suffocating,
it is considered altogether innocuous.---
Chicago Herald.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-20
NOTES ON THE VEGETABLE GARDEN.

NOTES ON THE VEGETABLE GARDEN.
Oftentimes very little forethought is
given to the plan of the vegetable gar
den, and yet it is one of the most i'm.
portant considerations connected with
gardening. The great object should be
to plant in such manner as to facilitate
the use of all horsepower possible.
Very few farmers find much time to use
the hoe, while many of the gardens are
so planted as to admit of no other means
of cultivation. In the hands of many
not have the desired effect OF loosening
the soil, and is often good only in finish
ing up after the plow. For many plants
the soil needs to be deeply and thor
oughly dug. Frequent stirring prevents
crust forming, which is 30 detrimental
to plant growth, it shutting out the air
from the roots. When too much de-
pendence is laid upon the hoe great
deal of neglect will naturally result.
The weeds get start, the ground be
comes baked, and in very brief period
the crop Is put beyond recovery, aud the
yield greatly lessened. This taking 8
rainy day to "mind in" garden will
result unsatisfactory. Soil worked over
at such time becomes baked in clods
and unfit for seeds, or the tender roots
of plants. Too wet to plov corn, means
too wet to stir the garden.
Plants that have been grown in a hot
bed should be transplanted in rows in
the open air before being set out, and
given protection from the sun and drying
winds until they become we'll established.
BY this method of management they
grow more stacky, and make healthier
and larger growth in the garden.
For most vegetables the long row sys.
tenn will be found best. Tomato plants
ought to have distance between rows
of about three feet and half, aud two
feet and half in the row. Some might
think the distance too great, but with
the large varieties, such as the Acme,
Trophy and Livingston, the ground will
be pretty thoroughly covered at the
time of maturity. With plenty of room
it is possible to secure large, well-ripened
fruit.
Cabbage needs less room. Rows two
and one-half feet apart in the row for
large varieties will be found satisfac-
tory distance.
All plants of the garden should be so
put out as to make horse cultivation in
part, at least, available.
The value of potting plants to secure
good set of roots, cannot be overesti-
mated. All who have tried it regard
the plan most favorably. Plants put in
pots should not be left too long, for in
that case the roots become cramped, and
that is detriment rather than an aid to
its growth. Farmer.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-20
faeis Aboat Rarope's nulers.

According 10 the Almaaaeh dc Gotha
for 1889 Europe Numbers Al preseat
forty soyereigns. Oh these the longest
un the throne is Queen Victoria, whose
reign has lasted hliy -four years. After
hcr come the puke Ernest, oi SAKE,
Cnbnrg, who has feigaai forty seven
yean, lhe Prince Of Waldeek, lofty-six
years, and the Emperor fFaaeia Joseph,
oi Austria, iorsy three years.
Ia matter u age Pope Leo XIII, Is
the oldest, he being the oaiy rulef wha
has passed eighty. There are seven
soYeleigns Who have p4ssed seventy,
these being Queen Victoria, Christian
a., II Denmafk lAs 6gaad Dass Ffed.
efick William, oi Aeeklsabufg stfeiliiz
Grand Dake Adolpb, II LasembaaTg, I,
Prince oi sehaumbQaf Lippe aad nake
kInc,i, oi saks.lobafs.
The uYe youuaesi aofefelgas ares
William H., II dsfmaay. tAift5 lso
yean, rarlas T., 4 fagl4ssl, sssalg
eiahl 4 ani Aleasaief l., u sefsla.
aileea ysan, MllAelmlaa, u llallaaa,
elegea iesm, aaa AipAaase xii, ol
apals, ave years.
ihe uaalhsg II n0nagahlss IL Eafope
has lnelsaasd - aaa aaHaa lhe Is.si
fesl, tbs llaeAf u l.azeiHksalfs A=flas
hfeeaae : tpfsfslsn stale i tae ls4lA
Il 1ls Vsssa u Hellzaa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-20
RosEBUG BAIT.

The object in planting spireas in the
vineyard or garden where grapevines are
growing is for the purpose of attractin g
the rosebug or rose beetle. This insect,
as is we'll known, is very fond of the
flowers of the grape and will soon de-
stroy them, and thereby cut off the crop
of fruit; but they are also very fond of
and seem to prefer the flowers of certain
species of the spirea. They will usually
desert the grapes, and cluster upon the
spireas if afforded au opportunity, and,
as these shrubs and herbaceous plants
cost little or nothing, we may use them
freely as bug traps or bait, and from
which the insects may be shaken daily
into hot water or a little kerosene and
water. The two best species of the
spi,ea foi this purpose are the Sorbus-
leaved, hardy, early blooming shrub
from Siberia, and the Goats beard, a
native vigorous growing herbaceous
species. There are also several Japan
species, with fine white flowers, and
blooming at the same season as the grape
that may also be employed for the same
purpose, but the two we have named
seem to answer every purpose. -Ameri-
can Agriculturist.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-20
SETTING OUT TREES AND PLANTS.

SETTING OUT TREES AND PLANTS.
So far rs is possible early planting is
the best, but it is no advantage to set
out trees or plants until the soil is in
condition TO work into good filth.
About the only exception to this is ever.
greens; these can be set in the mud aud
will grow and lie none the worse for it,
A good plan with all trees aud plants is
TO have Il bucket or tub of water con.
venient and dip the roots OF the plants
carefully into this so as to wet the roots
thoroughly. Before doing this all OF
the bruised or damaged roots should b.
cut off aud the top cut back in proper
ton to the roots. Two men can set out
trees to the best advantage; Que TO hold
the tree and work the soil in among the
roots with the fingers aud the other 10
find aud shovel in the dirt as needed.
No kind OF manure should be applied SO
as To come Ia direct eoalaet with the
roots. II the soil is not naturally rich
the best plan OF applying manure is 10
work u thoroughly ia with the soil be.
fore tilllng ia around the roots. Ii Is
important 10 tramp the soil well after
the roots are covered, 30 a. TO keep the
tree iirm, oT the winds we usually have
ia the spring will tend to loosen il, II
necessary to stake, whea the tFee Is set
out is a good time To set the stake. A
piece OF rubber shoe or boot put AROUND
the tree where the cord is fastened will
aid materially Ia lessen che risks oi ia.
jury by ehahns. Wool taine will be
less liable 10 lujare lhs trees thau hard
twisted hemp gNine, sel the treea al the
ians depth that lhsy gfog Ia the aan
cry.
With plants grown either Ia the bot
bed aF seed boa care sAaull be lakea to
hsrdea them OF before lfansplaaiiag.
ihls eau be done readily ID ieaglag them
exposed tso pr three days a. nights be.
fore tfansplantlng. u lhe sail Is drI, a
good plan s 10 saief tle plaais
thoroughly sg henf % tsa befQis taklns
lhem up, With early plaais shis Il aai
equally accessory, a. ihefa is esaefslig
plenly VI noIsiufe n lhs fali "a tAe
plaAis d0wa g. ihe hFal leaf Ills a4a
- considered . safe rlle sth 81 piaals,
aai y tbs plsnls hasa Astf iass
splaallng gfoaih e4sH deeper sslilag
lhaa ihis uill hs alfsssbls. II i Ia
paElasl 70 $50 sAai lhe ssll eaHes u slasa
eonlaei alth ths fsais. Hsaslzll1 4lia
"A sssdsa Flsats a 81 = + - 8 a tAs
ssssplseilee lsss = - ataas 81
lseula litpsbls.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-20
WISE WORDS.

Riches do not insure wealth.
Call any man what he is and 1t makes
him mad.
When a man attempts to freeze you
out, freeze right back.
A mans acts are the shadows cast long
or short by his beliefs.
The blind cry for light and declare
the fallacy of the belief in its existence.
If you whip boy, he will hate you;
if you don't whip him, you will hate
him.
A man finds his warmest welcome at
the place where he spends the most
money.
Some people imagine that the world
stands still until it has heard their side
of the story.
The bigger fool stranger in town is,
the more money he usually has on him to
be robbed of.
He that buildeth bridge shall walk
on it, he and his posterity. Therefore
let him look well to its support.
There is nothing unlovely about love
save the process of unloving, aud unhap-
piness is half happy until deprived of
hope.
1t is unfortunate that people do not
have the same faculty for getting out of
trouble that they have for getting out of
work.
Some men put the brush in the hands
Of their enemies and then complain that
they are not as black as they are
painted.
After the first baby has arrived in {
family man can't kiss his wife without
waiting for her to take lot of pins out
Of her mouth.
Men neglect little things every day
that cause them worry at night. 1t is
bad custom, but we don't suppose there
is any use saying anything.
Find the cause of each wrinkle on a
mans face and you will find it was put
there by worrying over something that
worrying could not help.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-20
An Accommodating Justice.

A Texas journal tells the following
story of justice of the peace who held
court on the border line between Texas
and Arkansas: A man was brought be-
fore him on charges of murder and horse
stealing. Said the Justice: "Do you
want to be tried by the Arkansas law OF
the Texas law9 If by the former, I'll set
you free for stealing the horse, but hang
you for killing the man. If by the Texas
law, I'll acquit you for numbering the
man, but hang you for stealing the
horse. New York Post.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-20
A PAIR OF STEERS FOR THE BOYS.

On medidm sized farm pair oil
steers may be raised with no great trou.
pie or expense. So may colts, indeed,
but the steers will never carry the boys
to the racecourse. Let their training be
the boys pastime and pride. The steers
will grow up between the boys and the
city. Boys who have little yoke OF
steers, and little cart, little sled, and
little stoneboat, all of their own manu-
facture, will not pine to forsake the
farm. Before the boys are men, the
steers may be great, powerful oxen, we'll
able to perform kind of labor always in
demand.-Hartford Comm Times.