The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

1 l ' h e C e d a r v i l l e H e r a l d . 7 f ' « *•* W SL BLAIR, PatUster. DEDARVILLE, OHIOw HUNTING THE MOOSE. A -irttMwrcnt i**» Br ik* £u»«iag of to* Sportsmen’* SUB**. ' F.nally we started lor 1000110 . Our Indians asked if, theymlght take their guna. Wo gave the permission. Alex* «ndre, », thin, wiry naan of. forty years, tarried an old Henry rifle in a woolen ■case open at one end like aitooklng. He wore a aborthtanket ooat andtuque, and trousers tied tight below the. knee, and let into hi* moccasin tops. He and ht» brother Francois are famous Hudson Bay Company "trapper*.and aro two- ' thirdsAlgonquin and one-third French. Hot has.a typical swarthy angular In­ dian face, and aFrench, mustache and goatee. .Naturally, if not by rank, a loader among his men, his manner is comniandlngand h's appearance grave. Ho talkshad Frenoh fluentlyand makes wretched headway in English. Pierre Is a short, thick-set, walnut-stained man of tbirty-Svc, almost pure -Indian end almost a porfeot specimen of phy­ sical development. He seldom spoke whllpon this trip, hut be impressed us "with his strength, endurance, quick­ ness andknowledge- of woodcraft Poor fellow) he had only a shot-gun, which he loaded with buck-shot It had no •ease and both men carried their pieces jgrasped by the barrels And shouldered, with the butts behind them. We set out in Indian-flle, plunging at •Onco into the bush. Never was forest scenery more exquisitely beautiful than, •onthat morning as the., day broke-for wo had breakfasted at four o’clock, and started immediately afterward. Every­ where: the view was fairy-like. There was nut snow enough for snow-shooing. Hut the fresh tall of snow was immacu­ lately white, and flecked the scene ap­ parently from earth to slcy, for there was not'a branch or twig or limb or spray of evergreen, or wart, or fungous growth upon any tree, that did not bear its separate burden of snow. It was a bridal dress, not a winding-sheet, that Dame Nature w** trying on that morn­ ing. And in thq bright fresh green of the ttrs and pinesWbfawheroomplexion peeping but aboveher spotless gown, as one. sees,the rosy oheeks or black oycB of a girl wrapped in ermine. Mile after mile woWalked, up mount- sin and down date—slapped in the faces by twigs, knocking snow' down the backs of our necks, slipping knee-deep in bog mud, tumbling over loose stones, climbing over interlaced logs, drop­ ping to the .height of one thigh between tree trunks, sliding, fall­ ing,, tight-ropo walking on branched over thin ice, bUt, forever following the Cat-like tread of Alexandre, with bis seven-lcaguo stride and long-winded persistence. Suddenly we came to a queer sort of clearing dotted with pro­ tuberances like the bubbles onmolasses beginning to boil. It was a beaver tnendow. The bumps in the snow cov­ ered stumps of trees the beavers bad gnnwod down. The Indians wore look­ ing at some trough-like tracks in the anew, like the trail of a tired man who bad dragged his Heels. - “ Moose; going this way,” said Alexandre, and we -turned and walked in the tracks. Across the meadow and across a lake and .up another mountain they led usl Then we came upon fresherprint* - At j each new track the Indians stooped, and ‘ making a scoop of one hand, brushed the new-fallen snow lightly out of toe indentations. Thus they read the time a t which the print was made. “ Las 1 -week,” “Hay ’fore yesterday,” they -whispered. Presently they bent over again, this light snow flew, nad 6 u# whispered, “This morning.* Stealthily Alsiaudre swept ahead; -very carefully we followed. We dared not break a twig, or speak, or slip or stumble. As it was, the breaking of -the crust was still far too audi­ ble. We followed a little stream, and Approached a thick growth of tamarack. We had no msaaa of knowing that a herd of moose was lying is that thicket, restingafter feed­ ing, Weknewit afterward. Alexandre motioned to u* to get our guns ready. We each threw a cartridge from thecyl­ inder into .thebarrel, making a ‘Ulick, .click” thatwas Abominablyloud. Alex­ andra forged ahead, in fiveminuteswe heard bint call aloud: “Moose gone We loe* him.” We hastened to his side He pointed at some tracks in which the -print#were closer together than any we flL|A “Seel he trot,” Alexandreexplained, in another five minutes we bedell but Completed a circle, end were on the ether side of the tamarackthicket And Share were the prints of tha bodies of the great beasts. Weoonldsseevsnthe Imprint of the hair of their coats. All • errand were broken twigs and balsam needles. ThemoesehadUftthebtanohee ragged, and on every band the yonag bark Was chewed or rubbed raw. Load­ ing our rifles had lost usaherdofmoose. ■—Julian Ralph, In Harper’s Magnates. Ifede ««• Aftelesy Ami** ' Bis emotions got the better of his ijpiiteft pride and he kissed bar. % “ Fahrious Jones,” cried the agitated ^ a s . 's s f i ! * . * * * * * .„•# determined m any tM»f, ebe get l i *m e ie ip b t a Press. THfe HOLY pkpul OHPH. ■uedganiftm* gwwtog;—toff thejBrent *kassign pilgrims tbrengsd-the great bnllHsig eve^wWm »«••*»*• 1 * cap,'and caftan, and bedvy boot*,.Just as they had trndgsd from the steppe andthe wllds; homely little women,with abawlsorkerchiefscovering their head* Their intent faces, full of worship and awe, their undcubtlng, untroubled de­ votion, the raptors in some, the over- whelmingemotloe in others, the passion of entreaty In which some of them were pouring out their hearts; were half is impressive tobehold as If the pilgrim of another sortbad been as sure as they were of every.thing hf saw. One; fol* -lows these poor peasants with wonder­ ing admiration andsympathy; there'are perhaps some lookers-on who pity' their all-belief, hut there are many others who will find in the facesof thesesimple brethren the best inspiration and com­ fort that this great shrine ban give them. When Impenetrated into the strait chapel of the. holy tomb, on an occasion when the crowd wsb less than usual, there was one woman with a bas­ ketful of books, pictures, crosses, and .other little sacred things, meant, ono could not doubt, to fill a far-distant vil­ lage with holy memorials, at once tokens of human love and symbols of the deepest mysteries, which she was placing to hallow them upon the stone of the sepulcher; while another on her knees was praying, unconscious of all about ner, in ra»*gony of suppli­ cation, with movingnands and rocking -form, Ono could not understand the half* audible flood of broken words, but the eloquence of tbe bands, now held out in entreaty as if to a visible listener, now pressed upon the beating breast, now clasped in beseeching earnestness, could not be mistaken. What washer prayer? For the pardon of her own sins, or for soma one dearer than herself, whose soul or whoso life hung in the balanoe? He atone'knew to whom, in fond human confidence ,ojt being nearer to Him. in that spot where He had, lain in death, she was pouring out her'hcart That God might grant to her the answer and the consolation, the granting of hor pe­ tition, was thb echo that rose from the soul of the lookers-on! Wo steal sway In the gloom with only this andnomoro Individual sentiment in our heart She has gono home by this time, .retracing the weary steps of hor pilgrimage to the far-distant banks of tbe Volga or. the N ova over leagues and leagues of unknown roads, footsore and exhausted with the long, long, terrible journey. Perhaps sotao time or other, |n the agos to borne, we shall hear whether'she got toothing for whiob she prayod.—-Black­ wood’s Magazine. DEEDED TO ITSELF. . H o w M H o t o * R « w r i e » . T H E B A T T L E . F I E L D . An Oak Tree tn Athim*, am., That Own* Considerable, Real Estate. • A-tree a property bolder. What do you think of that? Is it legal? If so, when the tree dies to whom does the land belong? If not, whoso is it now? It is certainly an exceptional cose, and nobody ever beard of such a thing before. , There aro only a few in the city who know it, as it was dono so long ago as to pass out of the recollection of nearlyail However, it s true, as the recordset deeds st the court house contain the one giving tbe tree itself and all the land'within eight feet of l£ The tree inquestlon is the magnificent oak in front of the residence of Msjor Stanley, and It seems to stsnd stralghter and hold its head more highly and proudly as if it know thst it ranked above the oommon trees of the world* which are the slaves of human* and oan be cut down and burned at the wUl of their owners. Th‘s majestic oak can not bo, touched sgalnst its will, but the trouble Is to ascertain what its will may be. And who is to ba Judge of whether it Is willing to he out down or not? It is a peculiar oas* The facts as told us are these; Way hack in .the first part of this century the land containing the tree and that taking in a good part o! the vicinity was owned by Colonel W. H. Jackson. Colonel Jackson had watohed tha tree grow from his childhood, wd grew to love It almost as he would a human. Its luxuriant foliage and sturdy limbs had often protected him from the heavy rains, and out of Its highest branohss he had many a time gotten the eggs of the feathered song­ sters. He watohed its growth, and when, on reaching a ripe old age, he saw the tree Standing in its magnlfloent proportions, he was pained to think that after his death it would fall into the hands of those who might destroy it Thinking thusly, he came to the con­ clusion that the only way to be sure of its protection fromthe axe of the unspar­ ing woodsman was to allow It to become its own master. And this he did. Goi> lag to the courthouse he had there re­ corded a deed, from which the following is an extract: I, W. H. Jaeksoa. of tbs Comity of Clarks, of theoue part ami tbe oak tre* (giving to- cation), of the countyof Clarke, of,the other part; Wlta*a*ath, That the saidW. B. Jack* soa for aad Inooasldsratfon of thegraatat* Nation whisk ha baars said tree, mad kit dsairOto saa Itprotastsd,has ronvsyed,aad by tkes* prsssuM do convoy, ontotaHoak tre# entire possssalsa of its*if and of all landWithineight fsst of Iton all sides. This is csrtaiaiy themost novel trans­ action yat brought to light—Athens (Qa.) Baairer. 7 _ —Nearly t* 9 , 6 M worth of halt frsaet wars found among the effects of $ rich lawyer *h » died rosntiy Ik Farid, It Was hi# steak Of umidi eetofosm whleh hojM^igw»ldd|» 4UM*tet*iM*t* in <—Serve currant jelly with vonleon and lamb and veal; ourraat Jelly with viriMblfdo ■ -^CWdpotatoesahcold neverbe thrown sway, as they can be need' in, 0 variety of ways fur the prsparagon of appetis- 1 ing dishes; ' —The heat way to fry apples la to halve them, remove core, pat some but­ ter In frying-pan, and pat In the halves the out side down; then add a little wa­ ter and lot boll dry; then fry. —Hominy.—Wash one cupful of hom­ iny in two waters. Four into it foug tssoupfuls of boiling water, gradually, stirring steadily. Add a half tiiaspeon- ful of salt, boll from three-quarters ton whole hour. May.be servedatanymeal With meat of any’ kind, or it may bo eaten hot or cold with milk.—-Ladies* Home JournaL 1 —Middlings Pancakes—Middlings is a fine flour hetweon white and graham, costing about one cent a pound. It makes very nice griddle-cakes and Is economical; Take two cupfuls milk, one egg, salt, soda, and the flour to. make a thin batter. It takes a little practice to'make them just right Some' people use them in place of buckwheat;, all winter, at less than half the cost, and they are more healthy.-—Houses keoper. —Steamed Pears.—Cut hard pears lengthwise into halves, pare verythinly, dropping each into cold water as eopn as pared to keep them white. Lay them in the steamer,,with a small teaspoon- ful of sugar and a shred of lemon In the center of each piece. A very little cold water is sufficient, as the fruit is juioy. Prepared In the morning and set on ice, as soon as Hoods, it makes a most de­ licious dessert for tga. Care must be taken not to break the perfoct halves in removing them from the steamer.— Good Housekeeping. —A housewife whose table-linen always does her. good service mends it with flax embroidery cotton of a number to correspond with the quality of the cloth. Under the ragged edges of the tear she bastes a piece of stiff paper, and makes a network of fine stltohes back and forth over ita.edges, carrying the stltohes about an inch beyond the edges of the rent One skilful in em­ broidery can even dam in the pattern of the cloth. Thin places and breaks la linen may be run with the flax or linen embroidery floss, and towels should be mended in the same way.— Boston Budget —The judicious application of a few rules in hanging pictures will help the general effect of a parlor, drawing-room, or dining-room. It is not possible, per­ haps, to carry out these rules as strict­ ly In a parlor as in a picture-gallery, because the light la different, and tho odors of tho furniture must not bo ig­ nored. Exceptions must be mado al­ most as often as in English grammar; but while.these numerous exceptions aro tho stumbling-blocks of foreigners, no ordinary person so disregards the rules of English grammar as evon culti­ vated women often disregard tbe rules for tho hanging of pictures.—Demorest’s Monthly. • —Lenox Stow, —Take a chicken weighing three or four pound* out it into small pieces, wash it well and put it on to 000 k in water sufficient to cover, add a little salt, and be aure that the water is kept over the ehloken as it cooks by adding more if it bolls away. When the meat becomes tender add three large potatoes, out in thick siloes, one good stsed carrot, sliced thin, and one onion chopped fine; cook until the vegetablea are done, remove all the largo bones from the meat; add a cup­ ful'of rice, previously prepared Inmilk, a salt-spoonful of sage or savory, white pepper and more salt if required, do not 000 k long after the rice is added, re­ move to a flat dish, sprinkle a little chopped celery over toe whole and serve at once with cranberry or currant jelly, baked tomatoes and cucumbers— BostonHerald. PORTABLE FOOD TABLETS. A C— partaadOoavealeat Vermervietaale f w Baman Betas*. It has often occurred tome that there ought to be a kind of dog biscuit for fautnan beings—something containing all ingredients necessary to support life, soHhat a man might put.a ehnnk of it in his pocket and feel independent of cooks and kitchens. Well, Xsee that this very invention has been made by an ingenious Frenchman, who, not im­ probably. had read a translation ot the Post and acted upon tha hint that 1 gave him. “ Portable food tablets,” I understand, la the name of toe new product I should have preferred “man blaoult,” but let that pass, Armedwith this eompsot and convenient form of victuals—equally good, be It remem­ bered, for breakfast luncheon, dinner, supper or any hybrid meal—one oan set off on long excursions with a security which ha never had before, A young fellow with a pair of stout legs under him would be able to spendfrholeglori­ ous days in traversing the Berkshire hills, for example, without being com­ pelled to seek an Indigestible meat In some low-lying tavern, It is notorious tout poop e cut driving In the oountry Always have to turn around at the most interesting point and go home for an aariy dinner. The “man biscuit” will change th a t . Every* well appointed ratal vehicle will hereafter contain a small tin box of this new human prov­ ender, whioh (together with a fern oats for toe horses) will annihilate Hue and ipaes, add put b*ek the hands of tbs 0106 b from midday to morning —Bettes JNmA ■ CAPTURtjNft A . FLAG. O m * of o«**rai Hiilwii ’flNwisteev orHU eta? la M W r1*an s> ’■-. “ It came to me onn-day that a very nice little circle of young ladle* pretty girls they were, too,'end leaders InMt* elety, were having a sewing-baa at the house of a wealthy lady, in a fashion­ able quarter, and tbat tbe girls hid been at work upon an elegant Confed­ erate flag, wbioh'thsy were going to try end smuggle through the Hues end send to the Prussian battalion, which, under tbe command qf the Prussian Consul, wss then fighting In Beauregard’s army. The flag eras half done when I heard about It; eUdT didn't want anunfinished flag, so 1 concluded I ’would let them fin-' isb it up. I vires informed from time to time as to .how the work progressed; how they got the silk, tho bullion fringe, the teasel* and finally that it was all done, andthe next day that they :were to, make the case. So I called in my orderly and amid to him: Take my' carriage and drive down to Mrs. So-and- So’s houso, and present my compliments (my compliments were the only order I over sent in NewOrleans), and say that General Butler would be glad to see Mr* So-and-So at his office, and ,that he had sent his carriage for her.’ In half an hour Mrs! So-and-So. walked' in. I showed her to a seat andbegan: ’Madam, I have sent for you because I wanted a Confederate flag, and you have a very fine one.’ She started to inter­ rupt me, but I motioned her to be silent, and continued: ‘The Sunday-school children- ‘ up" ‘at my town are going to have a Fourth of July celebration (this was about toe middle of June), ‘they have never seen a Con­ federate flag, and I want to send them one, and want as nice a one as that one of yours!” She immediately began to protest with the well simulated aston­ ishment that she did not know what I meant I stopped her and said: ’Now, madam, it is useless to deny'or get ex­ cited in this matter, I know what I am talking about and can prove to you that I do. To convince you of the accuracy of my information 1 will toll you where the flag was last night; you slept with it under your pillow.’ This was a clincher, and there were no more de­ nials. Then I said: ’Now, if I wore you, Mrs.ySo.and So, I would go right away and get that flagandbring it here; you are welcome to my carriage.’ She went without a word, and in twen­ ty minutes returned, followed by too orderly with a pared under his arm, He opened too package and reported that it contained the flag I wished. ‘Don’t make'another,’ I said to toe lady; ‘this eno will bo plenty! I shan’t need any more, and I would suggest that it would bo unwise for you to make another for anyone,’ “ She was the maddest woman I ever ■aw. She was so angry. Indeed, that I think she could not apeak for quite a mlnuto; at all events, she remained sllont for that length of time, and toon said with a sort of gasp: “ ‘May I ask one question?” “ 'Certainly,’ I replied ‘and if it is a proper ono I will answer it.’ “ ‘Which ono ot those girls told yon about that flag?’ sho snapped out. ‘One of them, I know, has boon seen walking with a Federal officer; perhaps it was ■he who toldi you.’ “ ‘You must excuso mo, madam, but I oan not reveal my souroe ot information, or It would be gone forevar. Perhaps it was tbe young lady you refer to, or per­ haps, it was one of your servant*’ “ ‘It .was not toe servants, for they knew nothing about it Onlymy fotfor- ■lator, my maid, knew, and I know she wouldn’t tell you any thing about i t ' “ T must congratulate you,’ I replied; ’in the possession of sueh afsithfol and trustworthy servant,’ with something of a meaning emphaals upon the adjective* She didn't see it at all, however, and went away under the Impression that the young lady wfio had taen courteous to a Federal officer must have been the tattle tale. ’ * . “ As, a matter of fact, the foster sister came to me every day with the latest flag new* and I gave her tS for the in­ formation.”—Philadelphia Inquirer. BETWEEN TWO FlRES. Narrow Nseepe mt One o t Oeneral Hens- auto*’* S tiff O S c tn . At the battle of Hazel Grove, during the Chsncellorsvllle campaign, General Pleaeanton covered himself with glory. As General Hooker expressed it to Pres­ ident Lincoln, “ he eaved the Ariny of the Potomac.” The Eleventh Corps was in full flight As General Pleas­ anton himself said, in writing about toe affair afterward, in “ Battlee and Lead­ ers. of the Civil Wer,” he “ saw tbat something had to be done, and that very quiokly, or the Army ot the Potomac would receive a crushing defeat” .. He proceeded to do the necessary “some­ thing,” and while he was doing it there ooourred an incident which Isthusvivid­ ly described by the man Who was pritt* etpslly concerned in i t Major Clifford Thomson, of General Pleasanton’s staff. General Pleasanton rode from gun to gen, directing the gunnere to aim low, not to get excited, to mike every Shot tell. The enemy were forming in line of battle on the edge of the Wood* in onr front They were scarcely two hundred yards distant; yet such we* toe gloom they could not be clearly dUtlw ftished. General Pleaeantonwae about giving the order to fireUponthe petty when a *****at at oae ef theguns laid: ‘•General, aren't those our troops? 1 ten our solors in thaHue.” Tile was true, for where he potutsl eercotoncould be eeen—trophiespicked up on the;ftejd. , .General Fleauutou turned tomeaid said: ; “ Mr. Themsou. ride out there andsee Who those pteple are” For myselfi -1 was not at all curious about “ those people,” being perfectly willing to wait until they Introduced „ themselves. But Trodo between twoof7^ our gun* and galloped to within thirty or forty yards of toe troops In question. All along the line they called 'out toa * “ Come on; we’re friend*” It wee quite dark and I could not meke.out their uniforms, but I couldsee ■ three of our flag* end these caused ms to hesitate. 1 came to a halt, andWas peerlng into the darhness to makesur*• .when a bullet whistled by me, endthem came the.'“ rebel yelL” The Confederate line oharged upthe -bill toward our gun* and I led the, charge! Lying down on my horse’s neck,? - I gave him the spur, and theyells of the “Johnnies” behind further stimulated ' him, so that we got over the ground in a lively manner. With the reportof the first shot firedat me. General Pleasantonhad opened fire, and those twenty-tWoguns belched forth destruction at a fearful rate.. Although - I was lying down on my horse, I kept an eye on tho guns end guided my horse between the flashes, and in less time than it takes to tell it I was on thesafe! side of them. ‘It was load and fire at will for some minutes. The enemy was mowed down • in heaps, and ran book down the slope to the cover of the woods. OJd artillery officers have informed me / that they never before heard such rapid firing. The roar was continuous, and theexecu- ‘ tion terrific. After it ceased I rode up to General Pleasanton and said: “General, those people out there are ’.rebel*” . ■ . ■■ There was a grave. twinkle in his eye as he held out his hand and replied, “ Thomas I never expected to see you again. . I thought if they didn’t kill you I should, but that was no time to stop for one man.” I should have agreed with him more cordially if that ‘ Vne man” had been some ono else. IN PRISON IN GEORGIA. How the Uapflvss In Hacon FrUoir Cel*- bra.ted One Fourth of July. , Before passing the gate [of the prlspn . for Union officers at Macon] we'expect- , od to see a.crowd bearing some outward " semblance of -respectability. ' Instead, : we were instantly surrounded by sever- ? al hundred ragged, bare-footed, frowzy*? headed men shotting “ Fresh fish!” at the top Of their voices and eagerly ask-, Ing for news. With rare exceptions alt were shabbily dressed.. Therewas, how­ ever, a little knot of naval officers, who. had been captured in too narrow wind- ? ings of the Rappahannock by a force of caval^f, and who were the aristocrats of tho camp. They were housed in a sub­ stantial fair building in the center of the ground* and by some.special terjms of surrender must have brought their complete wardrobes along. On hot days , they appeared in. spotless white duck, which they were permitted-to send opt- side to be launderied. Their mcBSwas abundantly supplied with the fruits and vegetables of the season. Tho ripe red tomatoes they were dally seen to peel were the envy of the camp. I well re­ member tbat to me, at this time, a fa­ vorite occupation was to lie on my back with dosed eyes and Imagine thedinner I would order If I Were in a first-classbo-‘ tel, It was no unusual thing to seu adig­ nified Colonel washing bis lowerclothes , In a pail, clad only in his uniform dress- coat Ladles sometimes appeared on toe gnard-walk outside toe top of the stockade, oh which occasions the clean­ est and best dressed men turned out t 6 see and be seen. I was quite proud to appear In a clean gray shirt, spotless white drawer* and moccasins made of bine overooat doth. On tbe Fourth of July, after the reg­ ularmorning count, wo repaired to the big central building and held an inform­ al celebration. One officer had brought into oaptivity, concealed on his person, a little silk National flag, which was carried up into tbe oraes-beams of the building, and.the sight of it created the wildcat enthusiasm, We cheered the flag andapplaudedthepatrioticspeeches until a detachment of the guud suc­ ceeded in putting antop to our proceed­ ing* They tried to capture the flag, hut in this they were not successful. We were informed that cannon were planted commanding the camp, and wonld be opened on us i f We renewed our demonstration*—Lieut W. H. Shel­ ton; In Century, THE VETERAN’S CORNER. CnutsfiANComui>,a one-hundred-and- twelve-year-old -hero of 1819, lives in Manchester, I* T hk Pension Offloe is to have 489 ad­ ditional clerks on account of increase of holiness by toe disability pension bill. P i * oba « i . t the only man In the coun­ try who Could say he became a soldier when over sixty years of age has just died. This notabledistinction belonged to William Held, ot Deerfield, Mae*, who was, until afew day* ago. toe oldest veteran In the land, A «qUAt>ot Tenth Maine Volunteers, - while out scouting at SouthMountain, came across an old woman hiding in a log cabin. After toe usual salutations One ef the aquidnamed Braiding asked her: “ Well, old lady, are you aeetesh?” “ No,” was the answer. “Ara you BnlohY* “No,” “What are you, Chen?” ” 4 Baptist, and always hare bee*P The scouting party waa Satisfied.. \i THE FA1 O0RN- jA.'Wiffrgtew*' A. G B., Lei Orange Judd JT device (here ©orn-fodder, w! Take two 9xft: fox runners,» is ridged; pis fee* apart si planks three Dover or “ toi front board abput 45 degi tbrefl boprds n out aquafp—ji ting arranger stalk cutter . ; clips (b,,b,) , band corner is bo a board (< solid.1 On tbii and makes a ; the corn foddc the driver, wt Two abort < Whiflletrees cc p a a S ' s.1 conx-i start on the Sled is full pi] hind the sle until a propel made; then . loading in lin enough has a .. pletfe shock, each shockwl method nearl over in a day] go over in baokttche is old way of cuj H o r Fee Dr'Frank I era Bwinehfe] investigator bought a tracl port (I*) glij . it up for the four thousand be fed from| ■toted that laboratory 1 superintend and lnoculat The entorpr on the part talists asaocil suits can n| breeders eve inoculation . ^‘manner and stvely fix II cholera, Thj no better waj of the poBsih] if he succee of bogs and conditions ■ tied in his pute he hd lnvOstigatoij doctor is ah| soiehtifle his adversal is a man wif tlons, and l ing qualitlcl fast friends - ure is toi . journey of] opportunity benefit of ing foatur ing bogs before att port may | feeding. Many: herd, toi that It tr leave a 1 will com are hting 1 wasted s uible to too littK gain, or oruase tl the prof while f< good an feed reg when fa up cleat thrive t ing feud is what they ea proport piled, least, d Is soak and ge? The ho should benefit do this . away s to com M axv | pass tbt ioitwa their ■ lstovs «nri| ©omos, *ne < very 1 •fit*