davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-14
Populists Quarrel.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 1L-Populistic
circles are considerably agitated over
street quarrel between P. ]. Fish
back, editor of the Ohio Populist, and
E. j. Bracken, late candidate for gov
ernor on the populist ticket Fishback
claims Bracken had not supported the
populist ticket properly in the late
campaign.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-14
Ex-senator Thurman's Condition.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 1.-THE condi-
tion of ex-senator Thurman continues
to improve. He spent very good day
and Sunday night Allen w. Thurman,
his son, said he was now regarded by
his physician as out of immediate dan.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-14
Killed While wrestling.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 11.-While John
Guerin and F. j. Collet were wrestling
in friendly way in saloon, Guerin
was thrown heavily to the floor. He
did not rise and an examination re.
vealed the fact that he was dead. An
autopsy will be held. Collet was
placed under arrest Both men lived
here. Guerin was 40 years of age, and
leaves a wife and four children.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-14

"What would you do, miss if shoult
attempt to give you kiss ?"
II should certainly set my face agains
it, SIR"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-14

LIMA, o., Nov .l.-Mrs. William
Lanney, an old and respected citizen
of this city, received several pictures
from Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt in re-
membrance. Mrs Lanney was at one
time Miss Vanderbilt's governess, and
her sister the family French instructor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-14

"Hush, there are visitors in the draw.
ing room."
"How do you know"
"Listen, papa is saying MY dear to
mamma.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-14

WARREN, o., Nov. l1.-John Bell,
widely known artist, was found dead
Saturday morning. He leaves . wife
and son in this city, where he has re-
sided for many years
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-14

ED-SALESMEN want
w few men to sell Choice Line
of Nursey Stock. We cannot make you
rich in month but can give you steady
employment and will pay you we'll for
It. Our prices correspond with the
times. Write for terms and territory to
THE HAWKS NURSEY co., Rochester,
N. Y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-14

Nothing 80 distressing as hacking
cough. Nothing so foolish as to suffer
from it. Nothing so dangerous if allow
ed to continue. One Minute Cough
Cure gives immediate relief. w. r.
Smith & Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-14
Her Finger Torn on.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 1L.-Retta. the
1O-year-old daughter of Thos Payton,
found a dynamite cartridge in her
fathers yard. She hammered it and
It exploded, tearing of two fngerA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-14

"This rich relatives y yours, is he a
distant relatiye2'
"Yes, sxtxemsly distant since he be.
came Yich."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-14
Shot IL the 0roin.

XEHIA. O., Nov. ll.-Clark Mcclellan,
Il is said, shot J. o. Peterson in the
groin during some trouble over land
p<ntal
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-14

snow that we are married, Nettie, we
will have no further secrets from each
other"
"Then tell me truly, George, how
much did you pay for the ring?"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-14
New Termtnals Tor the Ann Arbor.

TOLEDO, ", Nov. 1.-THE reorgan-
lied Ann Arbor railway purchased ter
minal property from the Toledo Ter
minal Co. on which to erect the new
depot and yards. The consideration
was $4,000.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-14

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 1.-THE latest
rumor about the penitentiary is that
the incoming administration will offer
the wardenship to some Cincinnati
man, but to whom does not appear.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-14

Shriner's Indian Vermifuge will de
stroy and sxpel worms. 1t is reliable
1t is cheap. Only 25 cents bottle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-14

Exposure to cold. damp winds, may
result in pneumonia unless the system
il kept invigorated with Hoods Sarsa
parilla.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-14
You Can Believe

The testimonials published in behalf of
Hoods SaisapariIla. They are written
by honest people, who have actually
found in their own experience that
Hoods Sarsaparilla purif.s the blood,
creates an appetite, strengthens the sys.
tenn and absolutely and permanently
cures al diseases caused by impure or
deficient blood.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-14

Pat-Phwat does they use grape shot
for?
Mike-shure, ito to give the inemy
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-14

Hoods Pills for the liver and bowels,
act promptly, easily and effectively.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-14
B. so. S-W. RY.
TIME TABLE.

Trains leave HillsbOr0 as follows:
For Cincinnati, 7,4Sa.m. 2s20p.m. 4:16 pm.
For st. Louis, 2:20 pm. AIS pm.
For Louisville, 7:45 am. 2:20p.m.
.Ss sSs Piss.Sass PS1S%Ss. 7as..m.. 4,lsp.m.
Daily except Sunday.
For detail information regarding rates, time
on connecting lines, sleeping, -parlor, dining
cars, etc., address A. A. SCOTT, Ticket Agent B.
8 o, 8, W. Ry., Hillsboro, o., or G. B. Warfel,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-14
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

mamma.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-06-18
TIE USEFULNESS OLE PEGS.

The household tinker and jack Of
all-trades can arrange an exceedingly
useful and convenient means for dry
ing jars and milk cans. There should
be shelves in every kitchen strong
enough to be used as IA foundation for
pegs five or six inches long. These
pegs are firmly set into the edge of
tho board, and on them bottles, cans
and jars may be quito dry after being
thoroughly washed and rinsed in clean
hot water
Many persons insist that they can
detect the odor and taste of even the
cleanest glass towel when milk cans
AMI jars are wiped inside with such
cloths. The majority of milk men
never wipe the cans at all on the in
side, but drain them until perfectly
dry IN warm atmosphere, if possible,
or in the sun in the summertime.
Milk jars should never be closed while
there IS the slightest suspicion of
moisture in them. This is best got
ten rid of by draining, and the peg
oilers the most convenient resting
pace. 1t Is worthy of note just here.
however, that the pegs should be fire.
quently cleaned with cloth dipped in
washing soda and water. Washing
soda, by the way, is the article most
favored by the best milk dealers for
cleansing the utensils used in their
business.
As wash for woodwork of all sorts
it is probably the best and least ex-
pensiye. Smaller pegs may be put up
for drying tumblers This is very
handy when one has to put up iellios
and swee' meats and must use many
tumblers. They occupy n great deal
OF space when placed on the table or
shelf, and when put one inside of an
other they are very apt to stick and
chip bits OF glass off when they are
parted.
The peg idea has various uses that
will readily suggest themselves TO the
intelligent housewife. One caution,
however, is necessary: They must be
placed high enough to DO out of
reach of moving heads, as bad bumps
and injured eyes may be the conse-
quence if one is moving about rapidly
or comes suddenly into slightly durk
room out of bright light. Now York
Ledger.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-06-18
THE SECOND LIFE.
PURCATORY AND PARADISE COM
PARED Icy Man WHO
HAS SEEN horn

4 Miracle Nyor,cI In III, u.r,, :, ,,,..,,
az u,r,It,,, e,r.,,.. .,,.,,t
r.. =.
N''"" zee |'."''I N.''' 'J'iffS'' y. -
Ap'rt A1nle1"" wa very sick man. II
hal boon ailiny for IN y,th. AMI hal b.an
c,-n,.IIeI ,, r..,,i,, h -. ...,
''' ~
u ms business IT'S iricn ~ stood or sat
ABOUT the few snail stores in tir villa-, Of
E,rolin, AMI dis,us;,I bfs.,I ,,,Ii,i...,
,tt
opp vs. d -. P'" '''' AL u goa on
TOO. but since his strange mlla ~ overlook
him he had not shown any dissection /, d,
nn,, ,v,rl, rtr, b,Ii,+i., -, ,,t
- '''' '''' ~ ',''' us ''' num-
10 became m'sihthrope and lost I'm every
thing. His frienls alvisaI him an the 10
cal doctors trioI t,sir siu ~, hin, I,,,ti+,.,,
or,..,.,., ,..-, ~.
W ~ "I""' A''' ''' ia no "'ip' d'a;-
npSed his case correctly, ne grow wors,
despite their efforts.
p,+ L., r,,..,,;
''''' "H 1t III, III IL 7u'A q
sur III tn shtl Town thi. Nr'f reporter
was scnt OGt II b pro ljnp t. iuvastigl'r. II,
drove over AMI f,unl IL Aoni.',,, b,-i,t
,,.,rI. 90, ,,,,.-s
,''o '''' ~ ' '.'"'' " " 4, ''''''ui'
well, II was just this way began tho
carpenter vino is a good-looking man Of
about 0ft,, su-,r,crs an ia, f,I 81 ,o,o
~. No. q NI'7e Oh grip ~ VIZ " pretty rough
1lile TOT me Us was very SICK anu never
''I 70 20 out "t'd,Il cN''p' ic'l llrSt I'D
o.iin, pH t i,''Ner,H a'tcr u l2hS sickness
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-06-18

heard the other day an amusing tale
of certain well known English no.
blcman, who had imported two cmus
with the hope of breeding from them.
and on leaving his estate for town left
also strict injunctiOns that the greatest
care should be taken OF the lady emu
If she produced the desired egg or eggs
The egg arrived in due course. but. as
artists have found before now, the lady
declined to sit" The steward. how.
ever, WAS an ingenious man. and
thought of Il substitute, but his powers
of composition were by no means Oh Il
par with Ills invcntiycnrSs. and he an.
nounccd the interesting event to his
master in the following terms:
The emu has laid nm egg. but we
We're in great difficulty, as she would
not sit on IT, did what thought was
best, and in your lordship's absence
have placed the egg under the biggest
goose on the cstatc."-Pau Mall Ga
Hctte.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-06-18
Queen Victoria,a wiz.

There are some interesting stories OF
Queen VictOria's young days In the
February number the Windsor Mag
azlne. When but a mere child (says
Mr.. Alfred +. Story, In an article on
THE Queens Tutors her majesty used
to delight George " 10y her quick wit.
One day when staying ut the royal
lodge the king entered the drawing
room leading his little niece by the
hand. The band was stationed as usual
IN the adjoining conservatory. "Now,
Victoria" said his majesty, the band
is in the next room and shall play any
tune you pledse; what shall il be-
"Oh. uncle" replied the princess with
great readiness, 81 should like God
Save the King better than anything
else"
a similar instance of childish quick
ness is related i'm regard to the queens
early studies in music.
Being one day required to practice at
the pianoforte, she objected. desiring TO
know why it was necessary TO spend
so much time in the drudgcry OF run
ming up and down scales She was
told that there was no royal road To
music and that she must practice like
other children. The little autocrat did
not agree With this. ana quietly locked
he piano and put the key in her pocket,
saying. There. You see, There is no
must I'm the matter" Having made her
point. however. she was soon prevailed
upon to reopen the instrument, and so
proceed with her lesson.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-06-18
now TO RENEW OUR LAWNS.

Sow the lawns with compost of ashes,
snlt and phosphates, or for that matter
use any rotted compost you can get.
Make use of old plaster, lime, decnycd
chips, muck. Then in the spring,
just rs the grass is starting, put on II
drag and severely drag back and forth
both ways. Sow in clover and grass,
or whatever seed you choose and drag
again. 1t looks as though YOU were
doing destructive work; but You will
find that you have torn out weeds,
loosened matted roots, broke en- up m oss
spots, and left the soil loose for AGRA
ton. 1t is best to manure our lawns
that cannot be plowed occasionally
with only old, well rottcd manure,
with ashes and cotton seed meal. Some
weeds cannot be eradicated Ivy drag
ging. Wild carrots can bo kept out
by pulling twice year. Coal ashes
help immensely to keep the soil loose
and moist, and enable monures to
work benefcially. New York hide.
pendent.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-06-18
Art or Saving Hard rhinc.-

Mr.. Froude sad Carlyle was fond OF
saying exactly what he thought of PEG
pie, and never fancied Il would hurt
them. Naturally, much pain was given
when these utterances were published
and came TO people in that cold fixed
form, and without the great outlaws
of laughter which took of much OF
their harshneSs when said
"rENre was Mrs Proctor" said
Froude; 81 believe l grieved her very
much In the publishing OF the Rem
iniSCences.' She never forgave me. 1t
was that word 'menagcric.' as applied
to her mothers house, that did the
mischief"
l laughed. and added. "But It was
such a capital word" and he laughed
again.
Carlyle" he said, simply saw
things and people as they were. and
so did Mrs. Carlyle She had a de-
scription I'm one of her letters of Brown
Ing which would have driven the poet
wild, and asked Carlyle Oh one occa-
sion If l should publish it. and he said.
'Aycl aye. why not? 1t cannot do the
man any harm To know what a sens
ible woman thought of him But
added Froudc, with a keen look ut me.
you see didn't publish it,
Carlyle dislillcd Wordsworth" said
Froude. lie said Wordsworth was
always looking at people rs through
the wrong end of a powerful telescope.
seeing them clearly, but exceedingly
small exactly as Carlyle sometimes
did himself. and Mrs. Carlyle, too
The Contemporary Review.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-06-18

Dogs have not the same property
value here that they have in England
and this is so Notwithstanding the fact
that dogs are property here and they
are not property In England. This
seeming paradox may he explained
from the fact that according TO tho old
English laws felony was punishable
by death. If dogs had been property
then, TO steal a dog would have been n
felony. punishable by death. 1t was
not considered right that man should
die for dog, and therefore dogs were
held by the courts not TO be property.
There are foolish dog laws I'm nearly
every city and town I'm the United
States based on the presumption that
dogs are not property, but such laws
would not stand investigation and the
Interpretation Of the higher courts. A
dog catcher who selves dogs ana puts
them to death is acting without war.
rant Of law, whatever the local ordi
nance, for property cannot be taken
from citizen without giving him an
opportunity to be heard I'm a court of
law and before n jury. The owners Of
fine dogs are usually so careful of them
that the dog catchers and pound keep.
erS have small chance TO capture them.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-06-18
REVERE's LANTERN CHURCH.
The Famous Bells Chimcd by Grand
father. Son Jnd Some SON.

The Famous Bells Chimcd by Grand
father. Son and Some Son.
When the chimes of the old North
Church. on Salem street. ring out Bill
~ Barlow" "RocR-a-Byc Baby" or
"MasSa's in the Cold. Cold Ground"
do you know what that means?
Celebrating holiday, you say.
Well and good. but when the holiday
Is close. warm, stuffy one like last
Fourth of July, the Ginning of the bells
means something moro.
1t means that Charley Jewell is per
spring TO beat the band. and that he
has his coat, hat and vest of. and is all
out of breath.
Ginning is hard work. Charley jew
ell has been Ginning for ten years; his
father has chimcd for thirty and
his grandfather has record of fifty.
They're a family of chimcrs.
l saw Charley Jewell chime the old
North bells ut sunset on the Fourth.
and zip in that little bclfry wondered
If anybody who heard the bells knew
or cared how much energy it cost TO
give forth that melody
There are eight bells I'm the old church
and each of them has rope attached
TO 1t. The ropes como down through
two stories. and i'm the chimcr'S room
are fastened TO frame When the
bells are tuned the frame shows eight
tight ropes, each the size of Il clothes
line, and all about the same distance
apart That is the chimcr's Keyboard.
He pulls the ropes as an archer would
pull biz bow. but the chimcr has TO
hustle over the ropes just rs a harpist
does. That is where the work comes in.
l. takes fore" II make the bells sound.
and one rope has TO be caught almost
before the other is dropped.
ON warm day that isn't pleasant.
But the Ginning is not pealing. and
the bells on the Old North are also
pealed. 1t takes six or eight men to
peal the bells, and that, too, is warm
work. When they are chimed the bells
are stationary; when pealcd. they swing
around and the tongues strike while
the mouths are up.
Pealing is English. you know. and the
majority of the Old North's pealers
are Englishmcn. They stand round i'm
circle; each man has rope and they
pull one after another They reach
high, but the big ropes go through their
hands. They catch them again i'm time.
and keep up that program for half an
hour
1T Is great exercise Boston Herald.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-06-18
GEAR STARCH.

As the years go by there is less and
less starch used in the laundry. Bod
lily comfort is recognized as of too
great importance to tolerate the old
time starched garments next the skin,
which were about Us comfortable as a
coat of mail; and good form sets its
face against starche1 table-linen, ar
tistic sense unfolding fashion in this
respect. Skirts, of course, must have
some starch, but should never be so
stihened as to rattle; handkerchiefs
should have Just that soupcon which
approaches the unlaundered article;
any thing moro is an abomination, and
an insult to the nostrils.
10 make fine, clear starch, first wet
the starch with cold water and work
till smooth, then pour boiling water
over 1t in the proportions OF one quart
to every two tablespoonfuls of starch:
set upon the stove and stir till it boils
clear. If stirred for few minutes
with sperm candle, it will prevent
the irons from sticking; and with the
same object IN view some luundresses
add little butter or lard A small
quantity of gum Arabic water added
to the starch will give an appearance
OF freshness to muslins and lawns,
either white or colored, not attaiuable
by any other means. 1t is great help
to keep 1T in readiness prepnredus fol-
lows: Pour pint of boiling water
over two ounces of white gum Arabic,
stir well, cover it, and let it stand
over night; in the morning pour the
liquid off the dregs into clean bot
tie, and keep it corkedfor use. Dem
Urest's Magazine.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-06-18
RECIPES.

Southern Egg -Bread-Two cups Of
white Indian meal, one cup of boiled
rice, three well beaten eggs, one table
spoonful Of melted butter, two and
half cups of sweet milk, oue-half tea
spoonful soda, ono teaspoonful of
cream of tartar. Salt. Bake quickly
in shallow pans.
Cheese Fonduo-This is popular
foreign dish, aud one that we'll de.
serves TO become naturalized here. To
two tabespoonfuls of slightly Drowned
flour add one-half snItspoon mustard,
one-half saltspoon white pepper, Il few
grains of cayenne, one tablespoonful
OF butter, one saltspoon Of soda, one
half cupiul Of milk (slim milk pre-
ferred), and onc-quarter of Il pound of
grated cheese. Heat over boiling
woter until the cheese is melted, add
quickly three we'll beaten eggs, stir
until smooth, put in small patty pans
or PIPER cups, bake quickly, and servo
very hot
Whitelish Salud-Boil some white.
fish, sufficient for q salad. When
ready, take it out of the wuter. Boil
gently in the same water half pnclS-
ngc Of gclotine and whites Of two eggs.
Strain, and set aside 30 cool. Remove
the bones from tho fish and pick H.
into small pieces, which place i'm
layer on % platter with some sharp
gravy poured over it. Nexta LAYER Of
bcets, picked cucumbers and hard
boiled eggs, all cut IN thin slices
then fish with gravy, and so on. Con
tlnuc until all the fish is used, the last
being gravy. Garuish with capers.
pieces of the fish jelly aud picked
bccts
Cocoanut Cake-Stir ono cupfuI Of
fine graduated sugar, and one-thirI
of cupful of butter TO smooth
cream. Sift two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder twice, with one and oEc-hnlf
cupfuls of flour Add ono-half cup
fhl of milk and tho prepared flour To
tho butter and sugar mixture, AMI
beat vigorously for five minutes. Beat
the whites OF three eggs TO q shT froth.
add to tho cake, stirring very LITTLE.
and bake i'm four layers Mako boiled
icing when the cake is perfectly cold.
spread with this, then sprinkle plcntt.
fully with freshly grated cocoanut.
entirely covering the top and sides.
FLAVOR with lemon or rose.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-06-18
RIGHT.

should be dug sufficiently deep to re.
ceive them. The accompanying illus.
tration shows the defective aud prop.
er methods of setting. After planting,
the coil should be pressed firmly
against the roots.
While strawberries will grow almost
anywhere, yet to obtain the highest
development proper care and fertil-
izers must be given. Among the lat
ter, potash is particularly acceptable.
a1d the muriate is about the cheapest
kind. If given as much attention as
10 required for successful dairyiug or
stock-raisins, there Is no secret in
the cultivation. One of the main
things to remember is that even more
than most other fruits the strawberry
is chiefly water IN highly attractive
nnl palatable form, and there is much
more profit in it than in those crops
which reduce the fertility of the land.
New York World.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-06-18
SrRAMBERRIEg.

Spring is the best time to set out
strawberry plants, and the work should
be done as soon Us the ground is in
good condition for working, which
will be when it is free from frost. The
sets should be runners from last years
growth. The best time for planting
Is late in the afternoon. This allows
them time to recover before being ex-
posed to the rays Of the sun.
In setting out the plants care should
be taken to prevent their getting dry.
The roots should be spread out much
like fan, if possible, and the hole
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-06-18
wnAr DOE rnE ansr snrrr MEAS

WHAT DOES TIE BEST sHEET MEAN.
1t means n sheep that can hold ITS
own on the land, can answer the pur-
pose of its owner, can fill the demands
of the markets Just ms well aud little
better than any other. The truth is
that n sheep that fails to do ali this is
q profitable sheep and has TO give place
to such rs cnu.
1t is not enough that a sheep shall
maintain its type and chnractnr in
given habitat, In other words be
suited to the soil Though this is OF
high importance) it must comb
quick growth, be easily fattenel for
the market, must lose rs little rs pos
slble in dressing, must give the larg-
est percentage OF good cuts to size OF
carcass. The breed must he prolific,
good wool producers, coustitutionally
strong and big feeders. Two breeds
may be equally meritorious, aud the
quality of fecundity in one will drive
the other out of the country. The
item of "a few cents II pound, OF n
pound more in the fleece, will be suf-
ticient. all other things being equal,
to make one breed more popular than
another. When we say popular, we
mean SO useful. so profitable in cold
cash that the ono is wanted, can stay,
and the other is not wanted Such
has been the battle Of the breeds in
Great Britain, on the Continent, and
will be IN this country in the near
future. American Farmer