Newspapers / Bertie Ledger-Advance (Windsor, N.C.) / Feb. 20, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
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f f f " . A Watch With a distort; s The watch of Lord Lovat, v the last rictint of the executioner's axe in Eng land, "which has been discovered in the rnins of an old house an Newton street, QUAINT AND CURIOUS FOE FARM AND .GARDEN, 18 The tiber is only 230 miles long. The crand Oanyon of Colorado Holborn, notorious at one time as the I 6,000 feet deep,' . abode of criminals of the worst type, T' - ; nn w-a forft niriit in has had an eventful' history ; . but the " r ,...-. i . -; . , prevailing opinion that .it has been stern Australia costs M l to board lost since the lifetime of its original one; for a week 25, . owner seems far from correct. ' Ac cording to a correspondent, who writes to us on this subject, it has been in the , possession of private individuals until a comparatively recent period, and he gives the following interesting facts concerning its history; Some thirty-five years ago the watch was: in . the possession of a distant relative of Lord1 Lovat, it having been handed ?A hundred-gallon still was found in operation in a vacant hotel at Aanis- ton, .Ala;, the other day. Germans in Africa are not - satisfied to have 'palms foe Christmas trees, but import their firs fro,m Hamburg. Mrs. Martha Swan of Lee, Mass., down from generation to generation I recently celebrated herl03d birthday. for over 100 years. At that time, how- J Sue is blind, but in excellent health, ever, the then owner of the watch was I ' " 1 . .T a a . in temporary pecuniary embarrass-I J-ne largest pine m tne nonuwesi ment, and ' gave the .valued relic, one I was cut recently in Oconto. County, of a number he possessed at the time, Wi jfc :wa8 Beyen feet two at the OBCHABD3 IN OH ASS. Where orohards have been kept in grass a few years a large proportion of their feeding roots will bo near the surface.. " To plow these orchards when in full leaf is very injurious, as the treest are growing then and the lessening of plant food gives them ; a check. - Plowing while the buds are dormant does little harm, for though cured for fifteen dollars, with the pres- it destroys the feeding, roots others quiet condition of the market. lamed over and above what is needed to sustain animal ;life whloh glvei a return of profit; so that fullest profit follow judicious f eeding. aaBaMa"""" 11003 XSCD tuxib jooxx Swine breeding is attractive to the casual observer, because of the quick return s possible on an investment. A good unregistered, high grade gilt, bred to a pure bred sire may bo to will start lower in the soil from the main roots by the time the leaves are out It is sometimes advisable to plow young thrifty orchards, in sum mer to check excessive productionof leaf and wood, and induce fruit bear ing. Boston Cultivator. as security for a-small loan ; but when shortly afterward, on getting uneasy at the watch getting out of his hands, he managed to obtain the money to redeem it, he was informed by the gentleman in whose hands the watch base, and cut six sixteen-foot logs, scaling over 8,500 feet of lumber. Yet it was worth only $80. On the promontory of Kinsembo, had been placed that it had been stolen south of the Congo in Africa, is an from him, and that he had been en tirely unsuccessful in his endeavors ,to discover its whereabouts. The son of the before mentioned gentleman, who has in his possession at the present time the cap in which Lord Lovat was executed, as well 'as some seals and other interesting relics of the H famous .Jacobite, has recognized the watch as gan rode in his famous raid in 1862 the one at one time belonging to his died near Versailles, Ky., a few days latner, ana is now in communication Morgan rode the horse into Ver- with ih ft rnflnonror nf f ho Hnl hnrn K on- I " a taurant. in the ho-oe that he mav re- 1 eaiHes and left it there, taking in its cover the relic, which is of such family place a fine mare. The horse was, immense tree witnouc a truns, ine huge branches lying flat on the ground. It is a species akin to the baobob or sacred tree of Indian though the baobob has a' short fat trunk. A horse which General John Mor- i THE GARDEN IN WINTEK. It is not too early to be laying plans tor next season's garden. Indeed some of our readers ' must soon be . sowing seed out of doors would they get the. best returns from early, vegetables, and many will wish soon to be making the hot bed for early plants to be transplanted as soon as ' weather per mits. - By good care And proper feeding this should result in ten months in a litter of five grown porkers of the aggre gate weight, of one thousand pounds in addition to tho bow secured by pur chase. ' The sow may easily be ' made to weigh three hundred pounds, aad should, with good feeding, weigh, af ter ninety day's feeding in autumn, three hundred fifty pounds. The to tal returns from tho ten months feed ing should be not leas than thirteen hundred fifty pounds gross weight. Batchered and dressed this would be fully one thousand- pounds of pork ready for consumption. Ordinarily this is worth six cents to eight oeats per pound. . On every farm where two cows are The first thing to be done is to de- kept tUis gr0Tfth C4Q ba maJe minIy cide to have a garden, many never do f fom thQ wagto - Uk nad 8Crtps fm interest. Other claims have been. made besides the above, but on en tirely different grounds principally by claimants of Lord Lovat s estate. Westminster Budget. Cheese 3Xakin? m Switzerland. In Switzerland the making of cheese is not left to hazard and to the whim when it died, more than thirty -seven years old. - A bull moose, weighing fully 900 pounds', was shipped through Lewis- ton, Me., one day recently, xt was the largest moose seen in that town this, others do it so late that the re suit is not encouraging for one the following year. After the decision is made select the best piece of land you have near the house and if it was not manured the past fall draw upon it a good dress ing of the best manure you have. This may be done now. Along narrow piece will be better than a square one of the same contents. as the vegetables may be planted in this vear. Its head was exactly three or ignorance of the peasant. Not only feet lonsr. and the spread of its antlers i i, ;. u m.n - i ; , . ,i I ' - iuuk iuiib aui xjlauuu ui tuo vutin a wvsu 1R ltfl rrfinmrt.irTi ttotut I oTfra hnr. rha I . . . I ? 1 J e I fnrfv-thrift nnhrn. . At was shot exportation of cheese from the little 1 - Republic last year amounted to $11,- Sherman, Mev 000,000. For these reasons the Gov- A French scientist has discovered near L. A -1 A 1 'J 1 th innnntTT n.nrl fr thio o-n i hoo ae- I . - - " va.v o s,o- , - .- l . A J tablished cantonal schools, the pupils Dloou ulcn 18 aa wueu "jcuvc of which are taught the theory and tne practice' of cheese making by emi nent professors. , The course is twelve months, and the curriculum includes hygiene, physics, chemistry, pastur age, manufacture and accounts. Not content with this, the Federal Gov ernment sends vouncr men abroad to study, and at present forty students into the veins ' of another animal as the snake's poison itself. Yet snakes are popularly supposed to commit sui cide by biting themselves when in im minent danger. A skate measuring five feet ten. inches in length and four feet two are in Italy investigating the methods I inches from fin to fin, and weighing of the production of the famous Pauns- can and Modena cheese of that coun try. San Francisco Chronicle. Where Did You Get This Coffee ? , Had the Ladies' Aid Society of our Church out for tea, forty of them, and all pro nounced the German Coffeeberry equal to Bio! Salzer's catalogue telU you all about it! 85 packages Earliest vegetable seeds $1.00. Order to-day. ' IF TOTT WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEND With 15c stamps to John A. Salzer Seed Co,, La Crosse, Wis., you will get free a package of above great coffee seed and our 148 page catalogue Catalogue alone 5c. postage. (A.) J f afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp on's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 2oc par bottl People wonder why their nerves are so weaV- why they get tired so easily; why they do not sleep naturally; :why they have frequent neaa acnes, indigestion and nervous Dyspspsia. The explanation is simple. Jt is found in that impure blood feeding the nerves on refuse. instead nf tho elements of strength and vigor. Opiate and nerve compounds simply deaden and do not cure. , Hood's Sarsaparilla -feeds the pure. rich blood, gives natural sleep, perfect uigesuon, is tne true remedy for nervousne as. Lnj ninety pounds, was taken by hook and line in San Francisco Bay the other day. It was the largest fish of the kind ever caught thereabouts, and it took half an hour of pulling and haul ing by half a dozen men to land it. Soap Made From Waste. It is difficult for one to alwava realize how much we owe to sci ence and invention. By these two powerful genii of -modern times waste has become valuable, and little . or nothing is lost. Under the name of done by horse cultivators with but little time lost in turning corners. As soon as the land is selected plan the planting, and choose such seeds as you need in addition to those al ready on hand. Send for the cata logues of reliable seedsmen and select your seeds early. Do but little if any thing with novelties. Except some vegetable that may be a favorite or hobby let the trial of novelties, to some one else, indulge in tnem as luxuries, so let the indnlgence be moderate. . With seeds early in hand you will be ready to put them in the ground as soon as it warms up in the spring and there are those like peas, lettuce, radishes and onions that may b'e put in even before danger from light freezes is gone. Have a garden, plan for it now. Farm, Field and Fireside. to be prepared in the of Leece, in the consular district of BrindisL It is prepraed by subject ing the residue of the olive kernels to chemical processes under the action of sulphuric acid, after all means of extraction by pressure have been ex hausted. Of this substance it is stated that during 1891 the quantity pro duced amounted to about 1,200 tons, the medium market price for which ranged at about $90 per ton. This article, which is of little value as a lubricator, has an extensive eale for use in soap manufacture, and in the table, etc In all, the coit for grain, short, bran, meal, etc., to be bought should not exceed fifteen dol lars, this season, and west of the Miss issippi river not more than ten doS lars. . We have then the net cost ot the pork not in excess of three cents per pound,nnder liberal allowancaof feed to be bought. The farmer vfho does not protend to breed and feed hogs as a business, is warranted in the undertaking, from the fact that, with grain at first cost, and t grazing , wasting, . often, the growth is practically made from waste materia, with but little grain for fin ishing. With method in management it is easy to provide against almost no food beyond the waste material. The above estimate is made to cover the oases in which thebeit eoonomyii not practiced. The vegetables and fruit are often over abundant, and valueless except as food for hog. Bright fresh clover hay is relished in winter, by the hogs, twice a weok, as a change, provided it ia chopped fine, steamed, and furnished as a tea thick ened into a mush of steeped chop mixed with ground oats, and seasoned with a sprinkling of "old process oil meal' The hogs will est nearly everything offered them. It is not economy to offer them tbe best of grain, under bmq conditions, unless judiciously mixed with other food. No onu dry food is satisfactory, used alone, for more -than a week. Two varieties mixed, or fed daily in alternate ra ja PcewtCBBl EUtrf. In f Utw ixdTerrttcrlei when mow arl !a Lot !1 the Ictff wirier tfcrccgb, t' xca &r ccch exresti aai tzZtr such frca cvM, it U a wenier they t fcet trol letter jriltut tome of the ecwfocw. Ia some lutofcr mart, ch:ryr rtJ U day la kntt-itep tnw with b!f frcsa ten. The 1trt ar ranch acr Itsier tbxa tit bands Iron tlag coTrrei up alt tfc timr-. Men ar often Use all lusctf trcra tt frtrt-tltrs of th yrerlco winter, vihr it lit o. limrly tci:r& theylo net scow tcttt JactU Oil will ctsr Trc -!:: la a night. , - New York has aa IrUb population of 130. IIS, the Urgs: ct aay city la lh C&tt4 States. ' ' ' T czZt tcii&t tc t-.i ua M a pr cnt. ror ul tot'.tt I3r U DotUft toy vUi yea a n U f rtmiV ri AUeccnt Citj tls MTfa aad ca-thlr4 t quire callci LI area aal 113,000 p cpaUrtoa. Xr. Kilmer's BwAxr-Roor roraa - all Kidney and ZUader troabJcv raaphlet and Coasa'.t&t'.oa fre LaSoratory Etashaatoa. K. T . From May 1 to October ll tier will b a Katloaal xpccUK ax Ucn9ra, SwItlerUai. Baowi lft05CRtlb Tartcoea r fef Cocxh. Sotie&lr la Ixmcw. XrtHi lattioa. Kot ea!te 2003 114 llrlar who tM- wess UriOak ortSrs Ct fcalgathooJ. . ;.VllVr Klnr Barter, 116 Oatbt'a.' The barley woalcr. Yields rigat aloo oa poor, good or lailSareat ftdlli S3 t IS) bai. per acre. That pays at 25c. a baia'.! ' ' Salter's caaaaota catalois U fall ft thlags. Ellrer Hlas Oats ?Iliod 1M. V basheU la 1803. Xt will do bettet ra li5. Uorrah ror Teottnte. 8aad Vetch, Sparry and OUnt Qover aad lots aal lo'u f ffrawU aad clovta they offer. SI r&!tie euliet: Tsetatles IL00. Sftal for thea to-dn If tou wilx. cct m oxrt in si? a ita 20e. poti to tas all JL Salter Ox, La Crosse, TTU., you will gut fits lea ffrala aal jrrass aaapies, taclalla barley, etc., a&d their ealatojrae. Cataloyae iloa 5s, (JL) 0 0 RUDYAY'S READY RELIEF Cslif, C 9 1 $1 1 , S srtTrs: x r. 5 .tna, Cr crarsm wo?.TTritxiufrif ACHES AND PA1HS. I It tt. f -t, r rsnu ttM kU fcw in 14 : IC f tn ! rn. jf t j oi min for uxjxm rs irmv ,. WsJ tit ! CcU ti. Trrr 9 An t rt fc t , H'UM-i-. t tail . VtlflOe. rr nlllr. HttUr nil ttrm t ! fietJUwar. flflt. Tts rfim ef tM rtr will t r:vxU ija that Ihtrt U it jt oct dr.ii tlt4 ttt cttachA trH&atl t r-zr in all lu ucca. uil ttJit u rmurtw IlallM Cirrti Cur lth tlTrrUT turtnwktwra to Xhtndkl frterciy. Caiatt bcl&c im trtrnct likil CtArra Cam U tala ts traally,acUax dlrtctJf ra li Uood ax4 mncoaa nrfc cf US rita,tlvrbT d atrort&ff th fotillion of th itrM. aad ictO&ad tuiiUccutQra la dolcr it work. Tb croDtlttora Lt mo much fAlta ta const iJoaaad anlauccBAtnr ta lu PBOPEB CABE FOB H0BSS3. "When the horse's stomach ceases to digest one of two things usually takes dace either the food remains un- soap stock a peculiar product appears chanKeftblef or it ferments. Irf the preparea an tne province .... fllA hnT.a . nrobahW fnnn. tions. are desirable at all times, ex , WUw X J I dered: in the other it has colic. It is cept that with an abundance of milk- hard to understand how undigested food diseases the feot, but it does. Colio may l)e escaped if water is with held. but one is needed, if a seasoning of oil meal, or vegetable and fruit addi tion is made, in winter. With grazing in its season, less care Heavy draft horses are much more I in the diet is required. It is to be re- often subject to colio than light, fast- membered by the extensive feeder of working horses ; in fact the latter are swine, .that grazing, ensilage, vege little liable. This is accounted for in table food and the condiments bear the fact that the work horse is long in I an important part in regulating the the harness and comes home eiger for I diet. ' oarsap larilla Is the OneTrae Blood Purifleiv All druggists. $1. HbOtl'S Pille cure Liver His; easy to IVUW O I IU9 take, easy to operate. 25c. . "- N Y N V 6 ETECTIVES To 1 represent us in every town in the ITCHU1Q PILES fi?.f1?;,?h!B.r his feed, and this is generally given him in great abundance and is eaten too fast. The preventive ia self sag- years wheu the oil crop has been fa- gested. vorable, considerable quantities have it is gaid that there are more .blind been exported to America, Great horses in America than in any other Britain and northern Europe. This oil locally known as . "olio sulfureo," or sulphur oil, from the system of its Slaok coal is good for hogs when grazing on green clover, it is cla'imed, but not a proper condiment in con nection with come other foods. Primp- tin seeas ana ou meai, as .a rule, should bo withheld from sows extraction. The refuse left after the- exiractiou ot tnis ou is Known as "sausa," and is used for fuel for staam boilers , by millers, as economical than coal. country, and these are found chiefly I for four months prior to farrowing. where they are stabled and highly In a word chemistry has a part eTen fed for the 'purpose' of fattening, in the food of a hog. Farm, Field Blindness seems to bear a sympathetic I and Fireside. lurorfttlr Mwintiil thr orr OMHea. rtd DoIIat for any cam tbl It tiH ta car. fctXid. iCT lillCf tMtfmMllJl. Adjlru j ,. , r. J.CHDtaT AC0Hlclt4a,a pT Soil by Drarr-rt. 7!c A Cc4Xos Is TTorth Looking Aftm If rxm own a dtvz and tM&k AbTtLI&r of him. you bonld t able to trl Ma lcttTlicffttir Ul and under(4att him radnt)y to dtct Trnrtoa of IHhm. TLm dc doctor book writUa by IL CIat Ulovtr. D. V. 8 r- ;ciJUHacAnlndlwrt totfca ptia ci pal kt a- oticiaop, wiu rarnua UUji infortaaUoa. llti a ctoth bound, handictntly UlaitrmtM Uok, ami will ba Mnt poatpald by th Hook PabiUa lor Hou. LU Loaard fcU . V. City, oa rtcelpt of 40 ctA. in potaga warnr. nTa ttoppad ftra by Da. Kuia C at at tavE Hcsroaaa. NofltaaXUrCrttdajr,c. MarreloTU cutm. Trtatita and 12-tO trial bot tla fraa. Dr. Kilaa. ttl Area bU I'LIU Fa. Tha Xlo-dtra TVay Cooamtad itatlf to tha weU-laf ormad, to do pleaaaatly and effectually v&at vaa forsxcrly do&a la tha crodeal taaaaer aad d!iagrta'bly as wait To cleaasa tha syitaa aad break o? cold, haadacb as aal ftrers withaat tin plea, ant after tSects, tua the dllbtial Mnld lax. atlva remedy, Gyrap of 11 rv, MaanXactsred by California Tig 3rmp Coin pan r. riso's Ctira U tha raedlrtna t brrk p children' Congb and Cold. Mr. iX. U. 13LCST. SpragTit. Waab March S. VO. ' I M 11 I I VI t 1 a ll a r. w Mr. trt ISut'f, iU altrnUsttt aal UCsch TiSf ot S-M Tislrl nrttt Drooklys re!a: lti fc rwtitly fell o:x3 I J C3S-U Di J. i. Camaa. a tr-h) rT' rtaa cf H TT TwtriyJlrit Krtr, Jw fork CUy, ioratoJch tmUi wbt:?i tu priioi:sei alypcf dyr7la. "Xhtr corj-UitJcr,-WTii Mr. Moja. M:h Darter jro b a rrr:j.-rij4io3, a? SI ui iv what sarprl! ta ac4a that th formula wat ceiriy Us.llcl U j thit of Wpsji TbaW, '.3? hlt!a I ha.?, oa cs ere lhaa oat orawi trrrari ait frtlitsc ziMlrr. I . t Dr. Carrtaa'ftfncTiica !1i,aal It prsrelaalUtattiry. j.r.aT;flfi; telle. ' A wt1 later, wtea I takca all I h ced idtf , I a pi n r J X oa tha Doctor and ts4losd tfe alsJlarUy of hit pr:rt;:Joa aaliht prorrietary rre3y a o lnt hla bota tha rrily Uilf aa t tht f srsela. Tit Dortsr wae a: trrt tosewhat tatlla! lo critlfUi what h called ptect tt arpeartd to trpriti trl.a ha tooted 10 trait extent hit oara rr srrirtlsaeoafarsIta tha frxaU I thowwd Lin- Xt ara rrrtte:!y tha iasa After a abort lime devo ted to aHag tha ctrffal &aasr in which tha proprietary cild&a tu trffirt!, he woaai ty r mr.l icg it tot cay raa. Of Cvurre I h 1 to ii hba for ttlilzg s tod3thif tat it wit worth tha cc to hara inch Ugh p:of3ictal ajrsraioa hat the a4rerti4.artl;!t ru, ta fact, tha adeaU2s forsa'a that It rorportedto t-s. X cUht hira takea tha proletary Bll:'tt la thabertaslasaod mtS tbt XXxlor f, 1st I thltk tht cozZ tentm I hara ac-;clra4 la tht tSry ot tha reta-dy. throah tha Doo tort ledowtseat cf it, U well werti tha f ItraaaTaaVt a i kjtrtst mZ mM ff it tVr ci crm ta aot) ra fc OanlCoatur.! Vi prc ta. " Tera. P ta t UI, U cv ft. ) Mra.Wlnalow'a Soothlrg Syrop for childVea I TT y oa, allayt paia. carta wind colic t5c. a bottle PCr Mat to tout a64rM trt. Do to 2fw Tcrk Xarrarr brtabi. brvrtr aaA faruui ot to jo or your blr or AJr (onwr Toa caa ODtAla the aw york D.nj a4 8nadf Xrvry Tot fall pnloalAr Jlr1 li Is.c4 Orrt UUoa. Xrw Tcr Mrrcury. t fark Eow. Xew Tca. rjaaiU aeBM, u a i:acw Vtadpawt l.tlvxu tiae U a tstj kr&MB aooi. m4 tu r a4 rrj CHAIICE OFA LIFETIMEJSri it VSaSir-"RSSi3 Mt Tn. I V.., ral rtira aci TT.ture baud ,hiaM, fM cuwi aA ftt e$- Qnint. oe rtvas it 3 Mat i i 4 um anftiM t-' tt rj rsritA can masary t 4 13 tt mu jr'f- 41 auJtaa Taau aaa ru ct a:t $cA r oor'aa faaarrt lX KjUna ax4 rcm lurU. CUaja. POFHAlfS ASTKHA SFEClfIC Gta rlvf ta rm nteU. e4 rorrkUinu aoar 1 UrerrAtA O res titprci4 idimt Taoa. roraia. niu, ri. UTS C-8 1 XT. 3E: -1-' MHzs ;rtl:t H tvaU Vi.UAt Ail tut U.i. 1 nan LotiS trniPk Tc Good. V i3 LU 1 inVta ft e Crtti. tTl Cray r-' iiaw x aa4a I av -y i m aama. a 1 ' itillit amaiig a4 'H- MMl aiall. naaa. kar-f ttt a I a, aaafllrav. 4 Cray A C. ntU tTak-a at I T. Cta noun i vHifrTkf e't UIUM art. a. a. uar. ATV4.rta. a Ma rtftbit Car4 ta 10 ' tr till rr4. Hi. ttt.Cke. JIMS relation, tre thns see, "with indiges tion. Another serious source" ia from being more the bad unwholesome stables in . the cities. . " As an athlete undergoes training for his work, so with equal care the farm work horses should be groomed and exercised through the winter, that 7 AIUI AND GARDEN XOTZS. ' Let the pigs "root" for a liring. Give the horses a variolj of food. Every farm should hayo a good tool house upon it" ' - It wont hurt the cow to giro her a imile in Smoke. they may be in the finest working I brushing once in a while. l nere s all sorts .of grades of tobacco plant. The best . epmes from Havana. There's all sorts of grades of sarsa- : parilla' plantJ The best comes from Honduras. If you : . wa get value for r- your money. - Cheap tobacco 's not as good to smoke -but T f: r it don't cost as much. . y p afyou want cheap sarsaparilla . . . Bat you don't want J'it; Of. .course you don't1- You are paying for. the best. ; To pay for:the best and get .anything but Honduras sar- ' ' t ar a?l 1 i ? ft 1 1 lra m a m T1 T . " " ' . . ifjr Ar"4"1 3 "r Fd; 1U&- ,AUf :ivana : cigars .ana eretunfiT Pittsburg " Stogies." There's only one sarsaparilla made Stogies.' panllx when you are paying for the best: byt you don't get what you pay for unless you get Aver's iSarsaparilla.vJg., i , . i " - AST aou Any tloubt abofit it? Send for the ' Curebeok.' It killa doubts but cures doubters.; -Address i J, C. Aver Co.. LoweU: Ma. condition when the working season arrives. Then they can do everything of which a horse is capable without strain or injury. Animals cannot thrive their best when food is given them at any time of day or night which happens to suit the convenience of the feeder. . Irreg ular feeding disturbs and deranges the organs of digestion and assimila tion, bo that they, fail to make the most of the food supplied.' If food is given before its regular time there is 'overloading, and the organs are put to work before they have recovered from the previous meal. If delayed, the animal is apt to eat too much and toa rapidly; there is poor mastication and digestion, and therefore there is loss and harm. In stunting rations we fail l maVe Don't send any poor stuff to market, as we have enough of it already. It isn't always good policy to let a horse wear his shoes out before shoe ing him. Do not permit the team .to rust out in the stable during the winter. Gue the horses exercise. ' Manure the field, whether drawn there a in the autumn or spring, pays better than being trampled down in the barn yard. . unquestionably wood ashes fed to the hogs are excellent as a remedy for certain conditions. that will surely re sult in disease. - . The matter of warming the bit be fore putting it into the horse's mouth on a frosty morning, is a very impor tan one, and if anyone does not think all that is'possibie out of the food a?sd so let him put his own toagua to tbt out of .the animal It is food con-! bit.. r . . .r - i v If lil-J 11115 u Walur Eakcr L 035 Ccccx ri box Iz sure tint jou don't cct l-r,- lalutloa of iu i ; ' c!4 Vy Crocara Eeeryatera. m ; . WaLTta Sxir tcC&,lil..Dcrc.ei:cr,WAis. i MUftwAM, r ABMiRa awouT ram jovt ia U ( t U Urtf, fa w . a - a aa. V to TTWa4 ua 1';. auitiiauifiMUurMfl I LV ll 14 1 m K OATi.nriMu mi n acr. Ui kaaar4j fari 1 1 1 H atsv. art r- C It ir r4 ta it U i ' v-. SIUVIKKIMO BARLIT-f ICO IN COlOl ClaJa;tailat4WtU. 1IH Vk ll rrti M tfMt 4. Jill tH 11 ! . . ,fc . , i k ia . The Pot Called tho Kettle Black Becauso the Houcevvife Didn't Ugo O
Bertie Ledger-Advance (Windsor, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1896, edition 1
4
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