I ft V . 1 .
" . : I tl ' .
:.:
' - . ' . . 1 t . a I ,
4 '
' rJ 1
""WW otk.
-a. .- 1 m.'
aiidirefe'ledstock of
t r l r .1 aai
irare,.
ar, Crodtery,
i full, line of
uQ baud and at remnoull price.
IIJE CAnVtalNA
TGtJLTUIlAL
CIIAIiLOTTl'J, N. C.
, Loon i lows
1 nl .to aut-cvMiful planting, there
UUBLOTTE PLOW.
..-aiafi ' Y
L t- .'II , 1 -- J "I"
VI.V..I..
..'4. in n. . '
jiter iti "f fie South
"Kwi'lfAllv, :
W. F. COOrC.
i'1' " C'iirort. N. C
- Land Sale.
!t xpi Ciirwile t tlie highest bidder,
i t'9 ireiilfea, at u !!! nui'tioii, on
I , le 7cli la of February A. D.
k ' e 1 -n J v It N E ' LACK, belonging to
, i of iHiilet Mdtar, nil lyluj In tlie
k '' non, and coiitniniiin uttttut
JJwiiioMicr tractf it I
I'Xtlie Ntiue
li eaaiJ to bit among the
,Jitiiiltt In Alison C'ouiity.
pt' alj arei One-lialf cmlij
t i.viilile in tM-eivu montiiM from
. intnret fiom Uit', piircimsein
.1 exp mmm for papers Sus . 1 f
,.i wishing lufiii iimtioii (oiicernlng
iinlHCHii foinin'niioite with eitliar
N. Putterum or W. A. Webster, Ehi.,
t ,uc :. IX STEWART,
, ' : ' ComiuiMsioner. I c
-cklncrham. N. C. Nov. 23. 1874. S5-5t
c
D WARS.
iota renSy Dpecta.)SKisc. "
t mr-, . . rn .. s 0
oro
College,
;t ;: ' "'
i
HGSION OF 1878 WILL
I .Wednesday,, the 12tlkof Janu-
t tiue iweuiy.-weeKs.
iveof waah'ifig ft lights) $75,
.resibr exira Btiulea modeiate.
rUttlaiogues whtaiu particulars, apply
, , , h h. D.J,WltSOV, '
r h Pretldent of Hoard of Trustees.
'-fj e '" v iijjbr ii i
rreoi DcrUmt, ' Aj"
"m8 TO THE PEOPL OF ANSON,
inly. Montgomery!, aad ,Biohmond
'''"-''lito the public, generally. JilS
. scrv'ifes, und any .one desiring
; will vlciwe botify'nie by letter
. J at .A souville, N. C.,aud they
i . i.i r 1 1 1 k
promt, attention.'
i reasonas Iforcaalu air;-,:: .f '
."warrented
64. Ipth i375.29-lyr
'1at s . m iBT deer boarders
rZ J DEALERS t!f ' ' i I
R A M D P III. 0
.f V'. A Ounr'i Chilataaaa Ka
and K.ft ilia mow drri fall
Uixm TT w-irtl walla.
A if pixnt gracious oul, Intent i til ,
Upon th una iwwt deed it meaut
Kiot iu iU (trrt ut.!i boiinlr Ir, . ,
CTt I I a & "
oimuig wrap earn oar iiunir on tna w
Till U Ui ihinga white auJ wbiur titw,
fiTiii igq luaiiuwi xanu mug' in raw.
NTIwUen lvr grf, tha'paaoerul white,
V 'ker letting nuke Vwilght
I Ai0' tbu mooiiahui, wbicb it thada,
iw (ajyTtull tnooJ baa crrpt,
"h iucii a glow aa autiriae kepi
V?xitb J Bnjahjlo rre mine.
AhyA tha tlortl jrean iMcliue, f
Aol auvNa baa ao atorr now
To ii onNjko tba nlvht aud mow.
It thoaa niOiJla woul I ceat
Clliug lh -ir pXjy-oM tliU jwace,
It aeema the bour'anJNifpDinia
b.tu wMlr bearu uiiiKoi'l od blaaa
A ad Ut tb lowaat beavenwlh. -
To reet the birthday of the Lord.
I caouul think tbe loudeat bella
Cau una.- what t pure Vnica telle,
The pirit nrwla no braaeu tor. .
Tu whiaper triumph to ilia nwo ; i
The blrM j healing falla to them
Who fciuch uiiaeco the garnifut beru ;
And biddrn deixU are waftei hither -
SCrtf d " ow
VT. P, KUS8EL & CO., Bliod Than chaotiia of aa angel choir,
slera. . ,Vl 1 iina-m sun ma4 I. pa err,
i - . , uiuie kiill the ma J lianla crucifr; -L'AilVtWNA
jliutrnulea wat-h and omen ween.
And thira th Ilicint; afler aleep.
liow t-are:h He for ChrUtiana aong
Ti wboio all ilajra and auaga belong?
jur au eioi2g ne rtua nee. I
nnnv-" T.,; M' tide rtachioga thur to beed.
L UUA, 1 t OpnetOr, Alwaya the wiUing .nKel, .i,,2
Tn worn-out worker liHteoiDg;
Alwayj our Christ ia in h earth,
Alwaya liia lore bat hurann birth
iu jiy that crowua our later moru
l-ilika to 'nil yojr attention to Aa iu Judeau, Christ uja born,
iiof -' " ' - . I . .Oiill'Tj ii.lu: 1 t- iOJV
Aii'j yot i miud how every yrar.
When my ri birthdays draw anear,
Z Fr L , Uear-Kutfc. "t gay-r life.
lioie and wi.iom rife,
Though all tlie year Ruth's tender eyes
To mme are opening' of tla ikies, ,
Though lore unsaid he lore complete,
I find the specul service eeL
And o, perhnps. these louder chimes,
Siuoothing the pros-told hours to rhymes,
Like some ran voice God sets to rouud
The jarring onrs of shriller sound;
These sniiv with grand aud sidy art,
Clitnhiiig to ivach the Ontral tleart,
Tlifse broken lillies, and the ri'n!i ,
nin? anirels hush -
Afar b!?WcTeTrr5AaiUJnuie
Fresh gelling of a tale UviiieS&ftJ
And lie whose birthday kti'wtio blus
Except a woman's troubled kis?, . ;. 4 :
Jay Hill forgive the fociisli art, . -And
hide the meaning in His heart
' Fannie II Robinson, iu Harper,s ninga
sine for January. .
' Never Give Up. '
NfvpjCgive up I It ia wiser and better
tfvTwavs to horn than once to despair :
Fliug oB tha load of doubts cankering
fetter.
s' Aud break the dark spell of tyrannical
care.
Nertr gire'upl or the burden may, sink
you ;
Providence kindly has mingle"! the cup ;
And io all trials or troubles belhiejk you
The watchword of life must be,
jtive up.
Never give upl . There are chauces and
" changes ' " -
Helping the hopeful a hundred to one ;
And, through the choae, high Wisdom ar
ranges - ' .
Ever success if you'll enly help on. ;
Never give up I for the wisest is boldest,
' Kowiug that Provideuce mingles the
cup j -" '
And of all ths r-jaxims, the best, as tbe
oldest,
. i Is tha true watch ward of " Never give
"Pi" ' ' '
Never give up!A Though the grape shot
may rattle, ? . .
Or the full thundercloud over you
burst j-j .i.-f'vjV if i,"
6land like a rock, and tbe storm or the
battle:..v ,.1 " :,-2.:,J.-" .j''. I ', ' .;,'
Little shall harm you, . though doing
their worst. s. t
Never give up. if adversity presses, , nT
'' Providence wisely has mingled the cup ;
And tbe best counsel, tn auyour distresses,
la the stout watchword or; 'Never give
A" reliable genllema just taken a
tramp through Pennsylvania and jjays g"
didn't meet with a single third termer.
If this same 44 reliable gemleo.an"' will
come to Mississippi, he will not fail to dis
cover that every Repbblican in the State
ia a third termer, and the . negroes - would
willinclv vote for Grant for King. Grant
is batikingiieJy on Southern negroes for
l8;m8atiofifVick6burg Herald.
. j , ' : J KAimen vo me quiei neei once more. sceus io wo uscu in ino navy-yaru ror
Sit'", r' tTk Bringing the smile ber&tbW wore, " 1 iackinif un; eun-boats and" moviiiS
r the difltout ,leiHTs, for ue Au, ,jue ncl0U9 gift t te ' Jacn
XfAutSSr : 'c,'!- ou however, fori! some mischievous
..LwiMinr havV rhe conndence nf That i.ee.la a double grant of grace. . boy was to slip a coupio of them on
ptoallanfouji.
) . - Meaa A fatea. , ,
, WAni.voTojr, DocomUr ?9, 1875,
t ooiuo or Uia recent ipertmentt
mnJo ia tliia country with memlera
of tlio i. regctahU kingJora hav at-
tractou conaiderablo attention. '
Maaauchuaotta profvaaor found tliot
Hn cnliiwrv aouoah wonld lift atone
door-atcp w t'ightn tlirco tons it quar
ter pt an inch, in one, , night, and on
warm moon-light evening it would
raiac it an inch and a on art or. A
Connecticut iiiaii who had traveled in
Japan , bearing of tbia; remembered
that he hud aonicj.umpkin aooda fron
that country and planted thorn on i
aouthcrti expoauro. Tho iced anrout
ed and the pumpkin grew as large at
a dry goode box in two Java,, Br the
uao of a eun-glaM he was able to niuko
these extraordinary vegetables grow
in any hrco'ton with surprising faeil
ity. IIo has rccnt'y taken contracts
lor moving heavy buildings at .'ono-
tenth the rates charged by boss car
penters. Last week, with the aid of
four pumpkin seeds and 'two sun.
glasses, ha "moved tho granite post
oflice in Norwich, fivq blocks, in one
aftcrnn, and ho did not pay close
attention to business on account of
sickness in his family, ' ,
; The strango properties of these seeds
woro discovered accidentlr. ' A box
of them wcro beiiig (ranspartod on
the Japan Central IUilroad, when
they became wof, and threw the train
olf the 'truck. Mr. Watts, our dis
tinguished Commissioner of Agricul
ture, has ordored thrco tons of thcBO
dcr Hunker lli'l monument, it would
tumble over, und the country would
rulapBe into univcrsHl ruin. 4
A New Haven man died tho oth-
er day und his stingy wife took out
his false teeth and put them carefully.
away in the cupboard for her futuro
tis'tf. The undertaker remonstrated,
but she said she believed in tho good
old maxim thut A penny saved is a
penny earned." She did not wear the
teeth, hower. rj until af&r the funeral;
then she clapped them into her mou'.h
and went to a sociable one evening.
The conversation was lively, and the
lady seemed very brilliant, until sud
denly the . iceth flew out and started
for I tho pnntry. Every ono.in the
room screamed and ran. for the door.
But a gentleman -who, was more cour
ageous than the others returned to
mrfko investigations; yet, notwith-
standing his bravery,' he did not get
farther than the door, and looking
through a crack, H) saw tho teeth
vouring pics, pickles and chicken
salad at a terrific rate, lie uttered
one tremendous lunvL and fell back
in a fainting fit. By this time tho la
dies had "recovered their composure,
and they went to the assistance of the
gehtle:nan. Tho young man was vo
ry palo, but would have reccverod had
not tho teeth began again. ' No soon
er did liis eyes catch sight of them in
a pari of custard than he foil heavily
to the floor. The fi&z2jxt
through the , half-open door, and. fled
from ihe houso. ..After, an hour or so
the young man came to his conscious-
ncss and lit out as though the sheriff
was aiUr him. There is not space to.
relate,, half ,, of fh stories , that were
told in grocery 1 stores that t evening.
I only know I that the widow finally
went into mouTtiing, andrthat no'one
weht iVea;r'(,1the'hbu86''flgain
ait 1 Know . tne leemyuro ctiewing qp
the joists by this time, and will probi
ably tackle the foundations next week.
Moral H Never ravish the dead for a
let of false teeth. - -
A terrible- accident happened at
ValcrlA' Iowa, the other day,; while
the toy aathorities wer , extending
thflHgTJe walks. Ihit-iKihe place
ide-
has grown they havo been stretched
into the f ub'irba. Laat welt four 01
fire yoke ol oxen were liitchod to the
sidewalk.oa Pot-ular streot and start -
eu toward the country. The walk
had been stretched about two miles
when the chain suddenly broke, and
the walk resumed its original length
of only ahuiy yards. Two or thren
hondred ople wore strung along the
ii . s I
ino xmio; aome.were going
.-l...;' A. :.i . -
w uusinwa. oiucrs rcmrniiiff irom
raatlnco at the CWa IIouio, when In
siautiy, witnout a momont s warning,
. . '.. .
they wer hurled half a mile into the
air, ana ten oi mem came down lioaU
a
first on I the Uantiat church. The
dams jvoa ssriou. A throe ban
drod u.,skylight was brokon In
pieces, njnl It VmNu-creral days to
clean the rooC A town ordinance
io been pased rcooirins three chains
to bo Q'odiii lengthening tho side
walks hereafter. " ,
Owiijg to the recent raragos of
grasshoppers and potato bugs, tho
Colorado4, soap weed is deteriorating.
:or several years it has borno fiue
- I. ... I
trrndet of vo bwr tottet And fancy irt.n
A
and aroupd Ionrer the yield has been
v . " I'
o great hat wagon loads of transput
cnt shavihg eoap wcro brought in aud
solJ tor tivo cents a cake. In fact it
was so rlentiful that all the barber
inna nnl Iwtnla ivura anrrliAt mitk
; Tf- r r - ' i . iv n i
it. Tho Indians on, the Iiio Grande
I . , , ,
. ... .....v.. ,..vi D.iii.iivu niuii
. , : . . . . .
jmg .. jruumg norses, out since me
s.8u.TFr iT-jjue, me vinos nave
oeen verjr scruuoy anu boruo only ao their exhausted nostril aliooa with a dim
inferior quality of common yellow refulgence. ' '
soap. Itjis said that froqueot applicn- '"My poor darlig has god sodge a bad
tioilS of cppeOfcjt'ater followed by a code, he armiMthbdul
tigj!kng nmst be done b'ck; ' V- . ' . . : . ...
f.1 , f a, . MI dm e gare for myse d. " I" h
or there will be much sultering among , ;,?, .
, I , - suddenly put her away, recovered his hand-
the poore c lassea of our new ierrito- . . ,
1 T n kerchief, and Instantly wuut on tl a par
ties. r Sphinx. ,.. - 3..
i
t
T. Z - I
A Kir-Clew Duet. The Fun" of Pop.
ping tha Question with a Cold tn the
' Bead. - ; '"
They Had been keeping company a year,
lie told bir Friday afteuoon that be would
be up early Sunday evening, as he had
soiuethingjjof grtat imHrtance to tell her,
and a preaaut to give her,: With a wo
rn au'i keen intuition aha knew what the
something tf importauco would be, aud
she looked forward to the hour with sweet
expeutatioa. He was there on time, but
hardly iu the condition he desired. A
heavy cold had tackle ! him tho night be
fore, aod his eyes were red and iuflamed,
aud bis nose was nearly twice its natural
size, and shone with a lustre that would
have appeared to much bet'er advantage
a ' . ft a .
on a door ipiate. cmguiariy enougn me
the young ady was similarly 'conditioned.
She ushcrod him into the pa'rlor, aud with
out any preliminary coreniony. - they , were
ou the sofa together. He took : out . hia
handkerchief, and finding a dry section, horse in large quantities shortly befoie .be
wiped his nose. This reminded her of a ing put to work ; or at all on his coming
duty she owed herself, and she atteuded to
it at once, i He held one of her hands in
ouu of his, aud his haudkerchkf iu ' the
other. Then be siKike : , .
: f Susad. I cub to nide to dalk to you of
suudiceafer-ati-ah-oetn.a pramptappiica-
a . iy ia I
tion tf the handkerchief cut oil' the sneeze
iu its bud) dearer do be thad lihe ah ah
thad id co-ooh-ker chew, ker chew." A
moment's ; pause,, . The gcd ad awvul
cold," he explains, with due solemnity. 4
"So be I,.' she sympathiciugly replies.
t is devoted to tbe silent use of
h. I
the haff kertwiif, and then he continues : '
-" Darlig you must hab aee-all da tibe
bow mudgo oh-ooir-ker--(the bandker-
chief again saves him) how mudge I hab
thoujjnd oh you. Ebry hour ob de day br
uide--hah-H)oh-ooh-h--ch-cAWr kbb
caEw; KER CHEW I Thid id awvul,"
i.V protcsted.i wariflng around ; the . room,
for, the final explosion bad raised him to
his feet, t 6fce wiped her eyes and then her
nose; and made an honest endeavo-Jo look
languishing, but, owing to the watery coo-
dition Of the former, and lU fiery glow of
the Utter,.she appeared to au unhappy ad-
vantage." ' But be did "not notice it. He
felt of bis proboscis tenderly for a momeat
and then returned to. her aide.
"DarligVl cad no lodger lib widoud
vou. Widoud you libe would Indeed be a
idderness.; vid " i -: . I
Phe impulsively raised her hand,
fcter-ke'r ker. chew I" she shouted.
" Darl!g,hs s-ifily c .u'.;,).ir.,
1 ss tkroujjh," y cad oetx-r kn
I 0'lge bh-ob abkerchew, I
1 "hh ,rr,ri ker ,ehewrnh aiy
Oh
U"V " iwpwueusiy gr
"'g
iur cu oaoatercnier, while
till ttari'rari
dwo bia cheeks. , .
" Bhe tnok advanUga of lh lull to unol
trulrly apply ber bandkercbieft
, "Buaad," be began again, grasping ber
band with forvor, and clutching bia hmid-
karcht.t with anual rarB.
What
a .
i: - . ,
- y0o. ead rau tub ma mou-k d,. b b h.
. -i
ah-ooh-kercbewl Hearira thia id awrul!
He mopped the pertmiratioa from his
tli. tl I a . -
irouDii oouoienauce, and then wa;il uo
l'' h reappeared from behind her baud
kerchief, wbeo be mumed :
"I sk 4gaid, darlig, ead yoo lub be sa
ouah to im my aihef
Tbs yduug girl dropped her bead upon
hia breast, ut bar arm around bis oeck
aod.waijuit about to speak lbs glad an
swer. v-.o aJnaajn .li.er frame
mm -
ami she went va lots a aenu of aoete
which fairly endangered ih ufety of her
uir neck.
0,by Ir.b f by brecioui V betympathis'
Nugly exclaimed. NSbeak O. bak-
I " "
I abooh-ooli-ker chaw. kr K-r rl... t
I r ' - "" wa vmv v a
he roared. ,
J She fell Into his arms agalo, perfectly
,,",e,,
You II be bide, all bide, be gasped,
.. 1 Wl u?ur' 1 Wl"', hosrsely
I WU,,P
I i. : i
I -iearew nerio nun wun a njs strmgtb.
iv ... . ,
slipped ths ring upon her trembling finger
TT J , . It ., 1,1. .
-n, h-rethy atood together, tbeir red
dened snd balf-cloae,! ' eye. blinking io
IWeet, holy ecstacy upon each other, while
"Or he sighed, as he gained a nerncn-
' r a
dicular again, and mnppi d off hii face,
which was now almost purple in hue, '
" You must take suU meJivid for that
code, douide," she saij.. i ;
. 1 Both ef ns," he dded. . . '
"Yes, a'd you'll soak your feed in hod
wader f. ,, . . 'v'.
" will ; a'd you'll zoak yours?'' hs ea
Serly asked. . . -
"I will," she solemnly replied. .
" Ileavig bless you, my darlig, my bre-
cious darlig," be murmured, clasping ber
agtio to his breast. Aud then hs stole out
into the darkness and she lingered a mo
ment at the door, and heard his dead roice
ring out on tbe night air as he passed away;
" Ker chew, ker chew, ker o h w,"
' . Watering Eoraea. '
In regard to watering horses a celebra
ted author sums up the question in the fol-
lowing words : " It rests only to say that wa
ter, although it should never be given to a
off work,' while hot ; still less while jaded
or exhausted should ordinarily be fur-
uished him often and in al undaoce. NotJ'
so much 111 large draughts at a time. whjf;..
improperly distend the stoo.acb. sv' in
II . . i ...1 I M
sraair quantities, at irequenuy rwurnujj
in tervals. lr a farmer depebds upon
hired labor to care tor his stock he must
b- ever ou the alert to prevent neglect, uu
less the laborers are of a more faithful
kind than is usally obtained in this coun
try. Of course we do not f oppose that the
owncjs.of animals are always to be trustel
. . m
In this matter, for we ftave xnown many
who were aa anxioua to do up the chorea
nt night and get in by tbe lide of a good
fire as auy hired man. . '
The horse may have been hard at work
during the day; and when b-ought in ; at
night they would be hastily unharaessed,
and left with snow and mua aanging to
their legs and leet ; ao oianaeia oemg put
ou iu the coldest weather, although the sta- j
bles were little better than open sbeds.
To complete the neglect, hay would be
tosseu iuw tne racn nu mi iu irvU8U
before them, and the farmer goes to the
bouse and forgeU that the horses have had
no water since morning. Perhaps this lat-
ter requisite to beaittt ana comtort is oner-
ed before the animal is half through with
his meal, ana u ne reiuse to anna unuer
such circumstances it is taken as a proof
that he is not thirsty ; hence no more is
offered him uiitiltb. day. Now, this
" r i iin la a flaring
fci. I health. An at,:,.,
j Iciily of rs an.l ;, f
nu'm i "t, a!l tha r -u!t .
1 '
r i.
i
i i
ni. wt id t.t'.r r
imjrfrUrt.
luattcri , .
11c
ow my heart hi I f il pa;nel t, i
thcw!nfi an In IXn-uoa a I,;, U it (.:"
Riauifcsted for an aged and depe n.l.-r;t i
tber. . . . , t .
Ae may wrsta a jnother'a. bautr,
diat the luitra of herey, lierstMn-th m
J . L I I m
orpari, nr limns mm to Mr-port h-r
tering frame, or the may l.tnmie a l,t!
his ai aa Infant, but aha!) l,.r. . , '
Is she oat our mother still f Hi '.. V. ' .
todd and watched over our infancy ? X t'( . ,
io youth, baa the not tri-1 t l a J ui in i 1
straight and narrow path f And imi. kof- '7
ah vaa eur miuUuriu anvl. Who but ; . 7 '
a mother could be paticot, so kind anj
affectionate, ao gentle and aelAaacriflcin-.We )'
as a mother f . . , ' ? :
If w bar been tempted Iob frti I i, a t" l
pallia, if we have followed iu bad counael t
aud gou astray, if we bare choaeu ivilf
companion! and forgotten tha rood eoun- ' .
sell of our youth, who is so ready fr eucour- " v "
lpi aod lead ui back to hvnor and rir-
tua,aa a mther She is ready tfur-i?e it-
to love and cherish ui stiV.?- , ; I
Who cau fathom a mother's love? Fh, .
iaour frieu'l when all the world fonakrs u . '
6be will ch'ug to us, will JIo for us if vto , . 1
essary. ' " " ;;
A mother' love U itroog, tend r a
true. Hard indeed must bt the hesrt t' J
A.. ..,.). . 1 l .1 II . .1 1 i
mh HVjoxt aim nuuw a near OKI mull,
, rn suuuin uevcr isci mat ha
C'L - -I II .... I.i
IS lv.:!;lSl
welcome, never feci that sho is a burden to m
her elnlitren, n-'v r should her nt-n.-i
;Vlr
heart bJ pained hr an i ;.ki I l..k
worJ. Hovr I i t Lie dj 1 '
oxiety fur us I Jiut ul.i a ' i- ,
ud wa see the old arm il.air, t!.t it
place at I be table, and Lur lo r Lcr
ear voice, then do we knew t!i- , gnne,
never moru to return, and we ( ..uLOt call
her hack. She ha gone ; and happily for
us if w have so treasured our mother, 'that
we can say that we bate boo j faithful and
mad her happy, and cut: Id look forward
to a meeting beyond this warld. .
Tna Esd of tue Tkxas Steer. The
end of that ongninly animal, tbe, Texas
steer, is near at hand Soon his long horua
and angular frame will no longer bo seen.
The Ibortjn is fast supplauting .'him.
Thousauds of bulls of improved blood have
fbeen taken not only into Texas, bui into V'yj h
UoloraJo, iSubraska, Kansas, Dakota, ana r
ether places where the Texas cow', was the? N -v
only available stock with which to start sn
improved herd After the yng tfck'l-c0!
become old enough to breed, the'Tty : jf
cattle are marketed, and we are now "k""T
ning the eruptyings,'.' so to s;eak, of the e juj"
Texans. Even the Iadiaus are improving, ty
their Cherokee stock iu the same nianuer.; c
In two or three years more the main .bul t
01 me cstue wi oe suonnorii graties, ana,
a great and steady demand" will bo made
upon thl tcru herds for bulks for breed
ingyfAw for fancy stock, but fjr equally'
pyf, but less iushionable, pure shorthorns.'
e present ouiiook is aiuigemer m lavor 01
stock raising as the most prrfitae branch
of farming, both in the east and west; and it
is certain that there is no other that is h si
exhaustive to the soil. n
Pa8TUUks, Meadows axi Lawns. A
Southern Indiana correspondent write :
"Orchard grass, Kentucky blue grass t, '.
white clover, and, if the grouud w low or
moist, add red top, and you have t!o line
aod most productive pmrnr kuortn
extensive r aTit rtqv " '
re-seeding, but ii p roves in qn .
eualitv. oarrvinrr 1 ,..! Ktnck lat.i su
.JCod-
4 , j ...0 -
ing year invalua 'a for woods ani , j-.;-
tures, aud should bo - veiy sown . 1
the bum t forests. .Lc. ' uheUrcl.ar 1
grsss(as it is too rank u. 1 r s id a grower),
you cau have the best mixt. 0 that can be
formed fr- lawns, yards, t . t.)rc!isr4
. .'.! .1.' .' . 1' . ..11.
grass alone , manea vuo nmsi, iu..uu9
meadow, as it is immensely pi Uictive,
makes excellent hay.and twice as 1 eh oi
it as timothy, for a term of years, Vi v
timothy, and clover cut only about two -croi
8, and frequently but one. Tho f .: . .
need reliable meadows. To sow cm : , ; '.-
let, Iluugarian grass or some other t .' -tule
every year or two, to make up f r 1 !
lost clover or timothy crop, is very J."
agiug, it being expensive rs i 1 - 1
ing. Orchard" ' . " '
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