gdacalional ffleparhigent
ASSOCIATZ ILDITORB
E. E. QUINLAN, J. T. NCL'OLLOY,
J. A. WILT, G. w. RYAN,
A. T. LILLEY.
CoMmunications may be sent to any one of the
above editors, as may be-preferred, and will appeal
in the Irene of which he Oas charge'
A. T. Li t.tegr, Editor.
BRADFORD COUNTY TEACHERS'
ASSOCIATION. Va•=c,
The Bradford:County Teachers' Asso
ciation met in the Methodist Church, Uls
teris February 13,1880. Called to order
•by- the President, I. S. Crawford, at 10:35
n.
In absence of the Secretary, H. C.
Green Was appointed pro. tern.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The following repot& the Committee
on Resolutions was r and accepted :
Ist. Respired, That the teachers Of
our common schools should have thi3 pow
er to expel from their 5,..h0015, scholars
whose, conduct is detrimental to the har
mony Of the school. f
2nd. Resolved, That the present prac
tice of changing teachers, is injurious to
the progress of the common schools.
'3d. Resolved, That our teachers should
be paid according to the grade of their
certificate, and to their success in teach-
4th, Resol=ed, That public schools
shotild be governed by moral suasion
Resolved, That in many of the
townships of Bradford County, the
Iletirds:of Directors are cripPled in their
t &its to pro Mote the efficiency of the:
sebotilsby the fact that their predecessors
have erected too many, school-houses and
Fchool-districts, and that they should
hereafter pursde the
,policy of consolidat
ing, school-districts as fat as possible, tak
ing hit granted that most parents would
feel better accommodated with a good
school a mile and a half away, than with
a poor or indifferent school at their doors.
Professor W. 11. Benedict moved the
' adoption of the fourth resolution. He
thinks that, the school should be govern
ed by kindness if possible, but that the
teacher must he master, also that in most
sebools parents throw obstacles in the way
of discipline by not supporting the
"teacher. 1
The repution„was .opposed, by Mr. C.
P. Garris4tu ; he algo thinks that young
ladies should be: tiubjected to the same
'rules and punishmets as young gentle-
EEO
Mr. Hauling thinks the present power
of teachers-to suspend scholars sufficient.
Mr. Kitmey takes a broader view, awl
thinks harsh means not conducive to a
high order of obedience. •
Mr: Holcomb thinks it the duty of
teachers to govern schools by kindness if
pos,sible, but if not, he should use harsh
er methods.
Mr. Eliott is opposed to the resolution,
a:gi thinks moral suasion 'is helped by
knowledge that the whip may be used.
- Mr. Eugene Thompson thinks moral
suasion should be the rule, but the teach
er must reserve the right to use excep-
MEM
Mr. Plummer thinks 'if all would use
the right method of home instruction,
"moral suasion might. be adopted in the
helioi)ls)'
The re, , olution was unanirusly lost.
;Music by the choir. AdjourOctl to meet
at I:30 p. M.
El=
Afternoon session ot•garrized at 1:4.
Music by the choir. It was moved that
the second' resolution be adopted.
DiscusSion Opened by .Ir. Harding,
who says that:teachers have different
Methods, and one method is not put in
ptliettee in less than one term'.
.11r. Hoston thought that 'teachers
should not be employed for long terms,
as would be legs strife among teach
ers. Adtipted.
The acloptiOn of the fifth resolution
c• - • NV as' moved. A Director said that he had
had !-Orl'lc experience in forming new dis
tri,',ts, dud Was in favor oC consolidation
wlivre practicable.
- Mr. Plummer was anxious to have the
qucstton discussed, as he was in favor of
go . od strong schools,' even. if tl)ey
ale farther apart.
311. Campbell thought that the schools
should be arranged for the convenience of
the pupils, and rait for the lbeeetit of the
fav,,red few.
Mr. Benedict thinks the schools should
1;e con,olidated as far as possible.
Mr. Eliott said that many schools have
a :.uilicientrinpnber already for separate
schools. althoti a ,h they are. near enough
to each other, fur consolidation.
Mr. Huston favored the resolution.
Mr. Burgan would have schools consol
idated and I.oaded as two teachers, in a
school can do better Work than onel
Mr. Brown objects to the consoltdatiori
of three schools into two, ag IL would
throw one-third of the teachers out of
employment
'Mr. E. F. Thompson. said that the best
eholars - he ever had were those who
came the farthest to school.
Mr. Campbell thought that the Direc
tors weir the proper judges, and that
none could locatethe.schools, unlesti they
Were acquainted with the localities in
which they were to be, located.
After further remarks by Mr. Innis, SM
periutemlent ityart and others, the rem.-
hit Mu was adopted.
Declamation by*red Mothers. Lesson
in the Metric System by Mr. Bovingdon.
Miss itillette!concifictefl a recitation in
Geography, having her class before her.
Mr. Quiulan urged the teachers to take
hold of the Metric System and teach it' in
their sehOols. lie also explained it briefly.
Mr. llyan commended the 'work in Ge
ography, anti especially the combining of
History with Geography.
linrgan urged that the pupils be
taught the meaning of that which they
learn in books.
Mr. Qumlin would require
,pupils to
memorize certain parts of the text hooks,
and explain them as far .1S possible.
Music. Recess of live minutes.
Mr. Benedict placed ten words on the
board and called for volunteers to go and
• place diacritical and accent marks in their
proper places. 'Mr. Bovingdon respond
ed. Several objections were made to his
way of marlting several of the words.
Threc were decided to be wrong.
I Mr. G. L. Olack next gave a lesson in
percentage. He would • have pupils un-.
.dcrstand deafly . the .different elements of
Percentage, then apply them to Profit and
Loss, Conimission, etc. Considerable dis
mission followed. •
Professor Ryan said he would like to
hear the opinion of tl4 teachers in regard
to formulas ; said he thought they should
not be giren till - the scholar thoroughly
understood tale principles.
Mr. CraivfOrd thinks formulas an abom
ination:
E. F. Thompson thinks scholars should
be able to state'exampl9s bylormulati.
Mr.. Quinlan says, first an 'ezplanation,
Mei a rule or formula to clinch it.
,Mr. Eugene fluitnpson thinks a formu
la is the came as'a map in Geography, a
picture to the eye.
- Plummer says - we must teaoh what
will be of most practical use to the pppil.
Mr. Ityaa says Mental ..%rithmetie dO"
flclpnt in the schools, and those who work
by formulas do pot have the mental' drill
they should have.
A motion wall; made that, since many
of the teachers will have to leave early in
the morning, we waive the usual
custom Ffnd proceed to select place of
next meeting. Herrick is the place cho
sen.
31r t Quinlan stated that on some ac.
counts the June session is at a very in
convenient time, sal moved that a com
mittee be appointed to consider the feasi
bility of changing it. The committee ap
apointed are E. E. Quinlan, G. W. Ryan,
W. P. Brown.
ComMittee on Membership -, Misses
Pitcher and Bartboloteelr.
Committee to solicit i subseriptions to
the, Srhoo/ Journal—Eugene A. Thomp
son, Miss Prankie Landon, Miss Amelia
Dubert.
Adjourned with music to meet at 7 1..11
EVENING SESSION
Evening session opened with singing.
A. recitation, " The Poor Man''s Grave,"
by Miss Murdoch, was well rendered.
Professor Burgan read an excellent pa
per on Schools and School Gover i nment.
Miss Laura Gerould recited " TheYillage
Schoolmaster," in a very creditable man-
ncr. •
Song by Miss Fish. " OuPFolks," b)
Miss Frankie Landon, wss listened to
with close attention.
Rev. Dr. Taylor, the lecturer, was then
introduced, and held the attAuition of his
audience for an hoar. One of his central
points was thoroughness.
Music by the choir. Dismissed with
the benediction by Rev. D r . Taylor.
SATCTiiDgIi MORNIING.
AsSiiciation called to order at 010. De;
votional kxercises were conducted by Rev.
Dr. Taylkr.
Mr. Wiip moved the adoption of the
• following :
ilemotred, That the President appoint a
committee of three, to report at the next
meeting of the Association, 'the advisabil ,
ity and practicability of establishing an
Educational Ileadquarteis at the-,county
seat, at which place may be kept ! on ex
hibition the work ofi the scholars of the
various schools of the county.
He discussed theresolution in the af
/
firmative.
• Mr. Quinlan says it commends itself to
him, especially the idea of having educa
tional reading. He thiliks what was ex
hibited at the County Pair might, in some
degree, be shown dUring the year. Reso
lution adopted. -
Mr. Ryan offered the following":
Rexoleed, That the President appoint a
committee of five to have charge of i an ed
ucational exhibit at our County Fair ;
suzli committee to appoint a 'suitable
committee in each district to arrange the
exhibit for the district.
Mr. Plummer thinks, since we have at
tempted to make an exhibit, -there is no
better way to have a good one than by
having a committee appointed..
Mr. Quinlan thinks it ; each township
were-to have a
. place Assigned to it, each
woald I/3 stimulated to do better.
Mr. Ebott thinks it too much to leave
the'work to two* three, and is in favOr
of the motion.
Mr. McKee says he does not see the
use of such motion, and thinks it notice
through the papers might to be sufficient.
Mr. Tanner says that not half the
teachers will notice a request in 'the -pa
pers.
Mr. Durand thinks it too much to ask
the Superintendent to collect all the mat
ter for the exhibit, and that. a committee
should be appointed.
Motion was carried and the following
conimittee appointed : Professors Ryan,
E. E. Quinlan, W. 11. Benedict, J. T.
McCollom and W. II: Evans.
Professor 'Ryan took a few minutes to
urge the teachers,to hold term examina
tions, and to distribute blanks to be sent
to the various boards of didtors. • •
Professor Quinlan then gave :4 lesson in
Grammar, dwelling on tiansitive and in
transitive verbs and voice, also the sub
jedt of case. He illustrated by numerous
examples. A discussion followed and a
number of questions were asied and an
swered.
Professor llnedict gave a lesson in or
that`py, which was followed ilay some dii
eussion.
Mr. Quinlan made some remarks in re
gird to the SaloOl Journal urging
teachers to assist the editors, by sending
to them anything that will be of interest
t r its readers. Mr. Burgan offered the
resignation of )iss Ballard, one , of the
committee of editors to the ite p ran.'
Benedict 4oke on the same subject,
and thought as the Rep übl /ea only used
the matter from the Journal, that the ed
itors should be diSmissed, and offered a
motion to that edect. Mr. Burgan spoke
on the motion, and said the editors -had
not supplid any matter "since the Journal
had been issued, and thbught it hardly
fair to the editing committee:to have
their names at the head of the column
when they do not furnish the matter.
Mr. Benedict's motion was amended so
as to intstruct the President to re-appoint
an editing ibmmittee when the editors of
the Republican should desire it,, and the
motion as amended Was passed.
following vote of thanks was of
fered :
• Roolred, That we extend our thanks
to the people of. Ulster for their cordial
hospitality, to the trustees of the Church
for its use ; to those who have furnished
us with music, and to all who have assist
ed in any way to make the occasion pleas
ant and profitable.
The committee to consider changing
the time of the next session, reported that
only the annual meeting in November is
fixed, and suggested that the people from
Herrick be left to,decide the time of next
meeting. The third Friday in June is
the time decided upon. '
, The death of Professol F. A. Allen, of
Mansfield. was announced, and Messrs.
E. T. Burgan, E. E. Quinlan, and kiss
i Ea: Spalding, were appointed a commit-.
tee to draft resolutions of respect. Their
report is as follows '
Resolved, Thiat it is' with feelings of
sorrow and regret that.. the members of
the Bradford CiOunty Teachers' Associa
tion learn of the death of their friend and
co-laborer, Professor F. A. Allen, of
Mansfield, and they do hereby tender the
family of the deceased sympathy
apd condolence in this season of. sore
bereavement, assuring them that the
teachers of Bradford County recognized
in Professor Allen.a zealous and efficient
educator, and a genial and sympathetic
friend.
'Resolved, That they feel the cause of
education has lost one of its most earnest
and liberal supporters, and the Profession
of Teaching one of its most faithful and
use it members.
The Committee on Membership report
ed the following i
OLD MEMBERS
Ettie Doty, Edith;. Thompson, C. H.
Crawford, Lucy Ge+ld, Jennie E. Flu
toff, W. H. Benedict, Clara Lewis, Mrs.
F. C. Dayton, Carrie Hastings, 31. E.
Bullock, Lou. Knielierhodker, Ida L. Ste
vens, Susie C. Merrill, Tillie.Oiken i Mag
gie Beverly, Mary Huston, Florence Mu
ffler, Julia A. Sullivan, Mary D. Sandhi,
George T. Buck, Amelia Dubeft, Ella Ali
stand, Bertha F. Smith, Charley Cole.
grove, A. B. Woodworth, Fannie Loomis,.
Mary Wheaton, Clara Walborn, Stella
'Van llorder, Ella Walborn, 31er-
Bowan, William Messing, Ida M. Moody,
I. .W. Caswell, L. A. Mitten, J. C. Mit
ten:- gra. I. W. Caswell, J. Emery, L.
M. Huston,, J. B. Bovingdon, G. L. Black,
11. C. Green, - Samuel . J. Porker, Frank
Landon, Benjamin L#don, W. R. Welles,
E. E. Quinlan, Anna . Kinney, Lizzie B.
- Moody, E.,P. Gamble; M. T. Hines, E.
Codding, 'Rosa Van Syckle, Jennie
Seward, Ella M. Williston, M. L. Allen,
Sarah E. Cook, E. T. Burgan,'Lannt M.
Gerould, Mary Brigham, Ella T. Peters,
Mrs, E. F. Thompson, ABle Hulett, Mary
Smith, B. F. Camp, Effie Bertha
Bliley, 11. E. Pitcher, Emmett H. Loom- .
is, Thomas E. Donovan, F. A. Thomp
son, E. F. Thompson, R. S. Hilliq, IC E.
Eliott, Martha Knitlin, Josephine Kniftln,
Effie Prnneypacker, G. G. Verbryck,
Clayton M. Osborne, W. 11. Brown, E.: Z.
W00d,.11. W. Durand, Lucy E. Elliott,
Fannie 11. GerAld, Hattie Brigham, Jen
nie C. 'Howie, Ida Whitana, Nettie Riggs,
Keturah Van Sycklei George IL Marshall,_
Ettie M. Wheeler, Fsnnie I. Prince, Al
ice M. Leonard, Stella Pitcher, Frank
Bartholomew, Irene Mason, B. K. Dustin.
NEW.MEXUERS.
Ida Higgins, G., A. Parcell, A. F. Bron
son, John Rodgers, Emma Ballard, Nora
Bodin, Cora B. Durand, Adelia F. At
wood, Amy I. Anderson, Libbie Carioe' n
ti4., Katie Snell, Mary B. Williston, Geo.
Holcomb, James B. Harding, Emma. L
Kennedy, T. 11. Holcomb, W. A. Plum
mer, Lottie A. Dean; Nettie DimmiCk,
Liobie J. Dußoht, Hose E. Goldsmith,
Nancy Gillett, C. L. Felton, Mattie Fred
erick, Mary ',Rodgers, Jennie Doty, Ella
Alice Finch. Alice .Green, Charity C.
Webb, 'Lottie Crawford, Estella Watkins,
C. S. Vought, Rose Lester, Lizzie Park,
Emma L. Kennedy.
After the Doxology, adjourned to meet
at Herrick the third Friday in June.
El LA SPALDING, Secretary.
lAcal Abvertisements.
11. DORMAUL,
F.
2. , as t
Ist Floor • DRY GOODS 4 .
7.d Floor . MILLINERY '
dd Floor ' CARPETS
4th F100r.... ... .14LOAKS & - SHAWLS '
pper doors acci•sslble by elevator.
Sir- A visit of inspectliop is respectfully solicited
PATENTS
and how to obtain them. Pamphlet
free, upon receipt of Stamp to:: post
age. Address—
GILMOIIE, SMITH SoCO.
So:learn" Paintia,
X,rwr I.,,feNt irllWhiliioolt, D. a
GET YOT.T.R HAIR CUT
AND SHAVING, AT THE
Vgiretra. House
Shaving Parlor
airWe study to please.
D. V. STEDGE, Prop'r
Towandii.l.a., July 15, 1179.
Geo. L. Ross,
Of the Third Ward Store, has opened a large and
convenient Store in the brick block, First. Ward.
opposite • Humphrey Brothers & Tracy•s Boot and
Shoe Factory, and has filled It with
A. LARGE STOCK OF
CHOICE GROCERIES
OF ALL KINDS,
Which he his purchased In New 'York for cash,
and solltlts the confidence and patronage of the
public, and respectfully announces that he
WiltL NOT BE-UNDERSOLD
By anybody. His Third Ward Store will also be
kept snicked with first-class goods, and Will;be sold
as tow as the lowest.
Towanda, January 8, 1880.
,karbroare.
HARDWARE
AT GREATLY
'EDUCED-PRICES
H. T. ItNE, AGENT,
Is now opening a large and general assortment o
lardware, Cutlery, Stoves, Nails, Iron, Glass
10015, Oils, Varnishes, Tinware, House .Fundsh
ng Goods, &c.. purchased for rash and offered for
me at Bargains to thcae who pay cash for goods.
ANGES and Cooking Stoves, for
it Coal and Wood, at low Mieea, at Jr
THE Gossip, the best low-priced
11 glove for ()Prices and chambers ever made, at
JUNE'S.
OR Horse-Shoes and Horse-Shoe
F
Nails, go to JUNE'S.
ALARGE stock of, Bar, Soare,
Round. !fair-koala, Oval flair-Oval, Baud,
and Hoop 1
. 1 . 011. at JUNE'S.
FOR Paints, Oils, and Varnishes
go to JUNE'S.
LA \TERNS—a great variety at
low prices, at JUNE'S.
LOCKS, Latches, and Bolts, every
variety and kind, at
CAST and Toe Corks (Steel), at
JUNE'S
D ISSTON'S Celebrated Saws, at
JUNE'S.
T ABLE and POcket Cutlery, at
JUNE'S.
ROUSE Furnishing Goods, at
JUNE'S
NAILS and Spikes, all sizes, at'
JUNE'S
N ORWAY and S. eed!a -IrjornNv.a.st
j ECHANICS will find a gWxl7Cs-
Ivx, sortment of Toole at - JUNE'S.
ALARGE stock of P hiladelphia
Can lege and Tire Rorie, at JUNE'S.
_ _ _.
i RECliAh;t
POWDER, Sliot and, Caps, for sale
at JUNE'S.
B LASTING Powder, at
JUNE'S.
FILES and Rasps, a full assort
ment, at JUNE'S.
r4ili RY Cloth , and Paper, and
Saud Paper. at JUNE'S.
WINDOW GLASS, from 7x9 to
24:38. at JUNE'S.
,CREWS and Tacks, direct from
L 7 the matuifarturers, for sale. at wholesale and
fetall. at reduced priers. at JUNE'S.
TA MPS, Lamp Burners, Chimneys,
4 Shades, and Wicks of every variety, at
JUNE'S.
THE Graphic and New Jewel, th
most perfect and ornamental heating stoves I
[lie world, at JUNE'S
ROPE,_ Sag), Cord, Twine and
Wick, all sizes, a JUNE'S.
gararate barbs.
THE OLD MARBLE YARD -
.
' STILL IN OPERATION.
The undersigned haring purchased 'the MAR
BLE YARD of the late GEORGE lice ABE. de
sires to inform the public that having employed
experienced men, he is prepared -to do all kinds of
work in the line of
MONUMENTS,
• HEAD STONES,
MANTLES and
. •
• SHELVES,
, in the:very beat manner and at lowest rates.
Persons desiring anything In the Marble line are
invlted to call and examine wort, and save agents',
commission.,
-
JAM ES McCABZ.
Sitf
' Towanda. PL. Moe. 11. Is7s
$77
smooth and expenses gasnoteed to Agent!
911 Int rms., t34por M I 43101*,
Itsifreabs.
EHIGH VALLEY .:
L
PENN. t NEW YORE .RAILROADR.
Arrangement of Ptuenger Tralisito tate elect
NOVEMBICR 10. ISM.
ME=
A is A.W.
7 .... Nlarrairallt
800 .... ~B uffalo:..
7 30 ..... Roebester.
9 00 .... ... Lyons....
9 25 . —.Geneva..
114811: ...Ithaca—.
8 001 .... .. Auburn ..
10;0 ....... Owego..,
1 17 820 —Elmira
1 43 909 —Waverly
I 55 9 15 . 4 —Sayre....
2 00 1 9 20 —.Athens._
.19 39 —Milan..
.... 9,40 —.Ulster...,
' 3110 CO ...TOWANDA .
1010 Wysauklngl
.. 10 20 •Sta's Stone,
.. ton Runearfield
. ton Irrenehtown
9 1052 . Wyatt/ming
' 11 15 . Laceyvllle.
It 204kIn's Eddy
11 371 Meshoppen
1144 Mehoopany.,
230 Tont hau"ck
1401. La Grioge.
' UV .• ..ra115....
20'1,1411 Junc'n,
901 Wilk -Rim!
I.sisl'eh Chunk
01. Alle n -town .
I',.Bethlehena.l
....Earton...
Phlladlphla
New York.
31 15
A.Y. P.
102 i/
1 66
11 20
4 45,
62" ,
10
6 2111
6 25 1
63S
645 ..
7 00 10 ill
P.ll.
.Y .
• • -1
e. 36
20.
2P
616
620
634
905
945
101 ,
II) 1
11 26
11 43
i ~
=.
4 50
b 1
7 30
8 24
II 35
9 10
1000
Eig
Trains 8 and 15 . run daily. Sleeping careen trains
8 and 15 between Niagara Palls aad Philadelphia
and between Lyons and New York without changes
Parlor cars on -Traliis 2 and 9 between. Niagara
Bails and Philadelphia without change.
U. A. PACKER., Supt.,
Sayre. pa, Now. 10. 1878. P. t N. T. R. U.
Wiicettatteous
EaW FIRM
H. DAVIDOW & 'BRO.,
Deldlentan Towanda, Pi.
p ASII PAID FOR FURS, HIDES,
PELTS, WOOL AND NEESW AN.
Si
ToWanda, Oct. 30, 1879-tyr.-;
EST IN THE WORLD I
9 rCiatattal
SALERATUS
Which is the same thing.
Impure, Saleratas or SI-Garb Soda.
(*which title same t ,IsorasHsht
ly
ors
dirty white color. It may appear
white, examined b Itself. but a
COMPARISON WIT H
CHURCH &
CO'S cl ARM AND HAMMER' , BRAND
will show the difference.
See that your Saleratus and Bak
ing adds is white and PURR. a•
should be ALL SIMILAII. SUBSTA.Ii•
CBS used for food. -
A simple but severe test of the comparative
value of different brands of Sods or Baeratus is
to dissolve a dessert spoonful of each kind with
about apint of water (hot preferred) in clear
glasses, stirring until sll is thoroughly dissolved
The deleterious insolublo matter in the inferior
Soda will bo shown after settling some twenty
minutes or sooner, by tho milky appearance of
the solution and the claim titY artiostii . cra Micky
matter according to quality.
Be sure and ask for Church fc Co.'s Soda and
Sideratus and see that their name is on the
lckage and you will get the purest and whitest
mule. The use ot this with sour znilk, preler
coca to Bolting Powder, savi.a twenty times its
os t.
•
Seo one pound package for valuable informs.
al and read carefully.
SHOW THIS TO YOUR GROCER.
CLOTHING HALL
t OF
M. E. Rosenfield
Main St., Towanda, Pa
'N , S"e have received a very large stock of
Fall and Winter Goods,
In great *arlety, embracing
MEN'S BUSINESS,
YOUNG
BOYS'
U N D.E RWEAR
Gents' Furnishing Goods,lJats, Caps,
Umbrellas, &C.
OVERCOATS,
Gloves and Mittens
PRICES, THE VERY LOWEST
&Fr Please call and 'examine before purchasing
elsewhere.
EMI!
M. E. ROSENFIELD
Towanda, Pa., Oct. 29. 1879.
IMPROVED
Agricultural Machinery
The subserther , ls prepared to turalah the late*,
and hest machiskee for the farmer at the lower
prices.
TIIE WIARD TEPE CHILLED PLOW
This is the best and cheapest of all the chilled
plows, and Is adapted - to all kinds of soil and work.
WHEELER'S NEW DOUBLE-GEARED) TWO
AND THREE HORSE POWERS "
With Steel Rods; large trnei wheels and latest
Improvements.
This Man excellent power and has no superior
among double-geared Powers.
WHEELER'S NEW THRESHERS AND
, CLEANERS--with oversAier and undershot.
Attention is called to Wheeler & Ateliers New
Improved Undershot Thresher, one of which will
be on exhibition atter Jul"' loth.
Several other kinds of Threshing Machines for
sale, among which are Gray's Steed Rod Power.
and Threshers and Cleaners. and Peerless
nouhle-Geared Powers, and Peerless Threshers
and Cleaners.
FARMERS' FAVORITE GRAIN DRILL
This is (he most complete Grain Dilll , In use
Samples on exhibition:
I am prepared to anppli' anything to the line of
Farm wagons, Half Skeleton. Open and Top Boga.
Rtes and Carriages. eery cheap. Cortland, Bath
and Empire Wagons and Carriages. Empire and
dae.kaon Farm Wagons, etc.
HYDRAULIC CEMENT,
•
,
Just received carload of Feyettevitte Excelsior
Cement, the lASI, and elticape4t in the market.
liatlstactlon guaranteed.
MIXED PAINTS,
For .tFowte and other painting. Ready for the
brush: Cheap and good. Better than you'. buy tu
the ordinary pay.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND,PRICES
(MCA In the ten Cent Store. :Warehouse In rear
irf same and First 'National flank ; and on *lle,
running from Poplar to Pine greet..
R. M WELLES.
TowinO, Fs, 4111: p,
==
lil
STAMM&
103
n
, . ego
10 00 61 ,
617 625
741 515
605 2 44 1
1000 ....
5 26 12 401
4 43111 50
4 . 28 t 11 39
4 31111 33,
2,41
14,
001/3. 001
.... 10 48 1
... 10 38.
110 20
I 0
_llOO5
I 021 Si 46
.... 9 41. i
MEM
. •
...) 8 44
.. 28
1 5' 8 05 1
1 081 7 30'
11 05 1 ....
XOO2
115011
15'
6 30
AN
6 30i
IP. M 1.11. Mr
A SPECIALTY
WAGONS.
McINTYRE BROTHERS,
arcoweuattet, 1=1155,.,
General Hardware,
HEAVY AND
Stoves, Tin, Iron, Nails,
o
Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty,
z.
Gunpowder,' Shot, Carttidge.,.
Carpenters' 'and Joiners'
Farming Dairy Implements,
Table Cutlery, Clothes Wringers,
and
Bolts, Chains,
Rope,
1/2 I
w
IDA
El
w
cg ;•1
Cl) F.Att
g
RANSOM COTTAGE RANGE,
With the Expansion Broiling Chamber,
SMYTH'S PATENT DUPLEX GRATE.
With or without Low: Closet, Reservoir, or Ornamental Eleliated Shelf.
The Greatest Combination of Valuable Improvements Ever Presented
After the flattering experience of the past year. having hal a eery large and extended sale. we
fled that the Tits. RaNson Cllry ar. b: Is mil versally f4Jllev.le4l to he the Most desirable itangetif Inn
class in the market: Its general features are the sArne as In the celebrated Ransom Range, which has
for years been considered the finest Range made. l• contains the Ilatent Expansion Broiling
Chamber, which Is riniversally acknowledged to 1. , the only Oteeessfel and attach
ment in use. it is aka furnished with basylltrx Patent Duplex• (irate.. This celebrated
Orate Is eitreMely simple In Its con.triteilon. It has non been lit ac, ire far tilre Him, five year,
and In slew of the universally successful exp.-flew , • f and during that
as well as the highly satisfactory restilts ohtaiuml by Its tit our own thorough trial of Its qualities. we have
no hesitation In pronouncing It the only complelc and sneer... 4 .11 arrangement for removing clinkers
and refuse front the tire-box instantaneously. Moron:tidy and cteanty. while the degree of combustion
obtained has never, In our opinion, beet equaled whit any ,tilser style of crate.
TICE RAssost foTTAGE Is a theromyhly
.firxt-eht.rit Range in all Its portions and appointments,
while the prier ikextrentely hat , . It Is s roust rbeccil that It can be ehatiged from a Low Citistit to a
Single MAI Range, by merely lifting the tipper jets et ihe-liange from the Low tti o c,.t an d o,,,i ng I
uisni,a set of ornamented legs. All - sires can also he ftithlt
Isc.l n lilt the tit tiamental Elevared t3 ael f.
The karge haled Ash Pan Is taken out at the end o 1 tho ll,lnge Instead of the front—a tumult more coti.
Trident and cleanly arr.thgemeni—antl the caps . Warming closet extends underneath the whole
-Range. Thu Hot "%Tater itesersioir Is healed entirely from the b o ttom. and Is of a larger eapacity than
will be found on any other Itaßge of this-class. All Ili, minor details In the ronstruction of thls
Range have received the closest attention. It has highly burnished ends, tickle-plated knobs of a new
and beautiful pattern, fickle-plated panels, tackle-plated Towel Racks, and the mounting and fittings
is in the Best style.
McINTYRE. BROTHERS.
Towanda, Pa., October 30,
NEARELE'IZED LIAN'iLIIS
&TED PRICE LISI
Plain Mantels, Complete $15.00 I White Marble for Children $5.00
Extra Fine - - - 20.00 Extra Fine 10.00
Cranite Monuments - 150.00 Suitable for Crown 8.00
" Extra Fine for Family 225.00 I " Ex.Finels.oo
would recommend especially the Beau tit& t •01.1T711111 AN MARBLE, and far more durable lor
this climate, will not suit. or DISCOLOIt with age like other marble.'
A._ 72C.T.
4.12, 444, 4j6 and Granite- Lira. 455, 160 it East Water Streot, Fah, N, Y.
utttiture.
BRIDGE STREET
FURNITURE STORE.
TWO STORES IN ONE!
firming doubled our facilities this year by occu
pying two stores,. we are prepared to otter you a
larger
. stock Out ever beture, and at reduced.
prices.
We are selling
FURNITURIE
Of an Mnds as
CHEAP
If not
CIIEAI'ER
CHEAPEST.
. .
At the same time we ktep up the standard of our
goods.
UNDERTAKING,
(OUR SP ECIA LTY).
We gnsrantee satisfaction. 'We are prepared to do
anything to that line on short notice. and are de
termined toplease.
Call and see for yourself
N. P. HICKS
Towanda. May Ist, 18:9
u tee
present denten:id he . them. It saWII Loo or an y erne.
OM. 11111111111 tan saw sseere logs or cord wood tn one
day and waster than two men can the old way. It
itzver v it two toot log In three minute. leery
reeds one, Township agenta wanted.
bend for Illustrated Circular and Terms.
&NOM Mr, W . 000TIVICK &VD.
• ITS Nip ett.. llachuasit, 0,
j•artrisue, li!sware, Etc.
DEALERS IN
CONSISTING OF
SHELF
Wagon Makers'
ALSO AGENTS FOR THE
-AND
In one Range.
FROST'S SONS'
FURNITURE!
We aro now prepared for tbs SPRING TRADE
with a full line of
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS
LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST
which we Invite the public to call and examine
Our assortmeßt of
PARLOR SIZITS fti 'RAW SILK
IN very :mg.., al, t 1 our iwleeiw• low as the lowest
CIIAM SUITS IN
.A
EJNI:VA ND SOFT WOOD,
1,1,1elt: we are se/12., at a very tow price . A full
line of - ^
SPRI NU BEDS, All' RASSES
Than the
UNDERTAKING
t 1.1,4 ,I , •parZment we Always have the best-goods
In the nra kt!t. ilt.tk are Continually adding
-LATEST IMPRO - EMENTS,
while our prices are the lowest.
.1. O. FROST'S SONS'
Towanda. April 9. 1879.
$66 A WEEK In your own town, amine capital
risked. on can. give the business a trial
ithnut expense. The hest opportunity ever offer
ed fur those willing to work. You should rry noth
ing else until you see for your ,elf what you can do
at the hosine‘s we offer. N. room to explain here.
You ran devote all your time or only your spare
time to the fondness, and make good pay for every
hour that you work: Women make as much as
men. Send fur special private terms sad particu
lars. which we mail free. ts outfit free.• Don't
complain of hard times while you have such a
chance. Address 11. lIALLETTA CO., Portland,
Maine.
83011 A MONTH. guaranteed. •1 2 a day at
V, home made by the industrbrus. Cap
ital not required t we will start you. Men.women,
boys and girls make money faster at work for us
than at anything else. The work is light and
rd, , asant, and such as anyone can go right at* Those
who are wise who tyle this notice wilt send us their
addresses at once and see for themselves. Costly
thaftt and terms free. Now is the time. Those
already at work aro laying up largo sums of money,
4ildress Tux E tk C 9 .1 4UgilSta, matne,
HARDWARE;
Tools,
Supplies,
&c., &c.
=
C.
Z's H
7.1
ti
. c. 3
FI:Oli
intim Ist, 1579!
OODS ARE
CHEAPER
lAN THEY HAVE lIEEN
WE.NTY 11 / S
uraiture.
WROLESALE AND RETAIL
CE EMI
PRICES
TEnttis, pl,rsir AND
111CIAITII,
W.I have a full , /!no of
AND PILLOW
N Env ;STYLES
ivltk all the
"gebtatt . .
Im:HALUS
BALSAM
Cares Colds, Pnenntonhi, Bronchitis
Asthuia, Croup, Whooping Cough, and
all diseases oUthe Ilreathing Organs.
It soothes and heals the Membrane of
the. Lungs, Inflamed and , poisoned by
the . disease, and -prevents the night
sweats and tightness across the chest
which accompany CONSUMPTION
is not an Incurable malady. It is only
necessary to have the right remedy,
and BALL'S BALSAM Is that remedy.
DON''P DESPAIR OF RELIEF, for
this benign specific will core Put
even though professional aid falls..
HENRY'S
CARBOLIC SAVE,
tho Most • Powerfitt
Agent ever Discovered.
Henry's Carbollo•Salso cares sores,
Henry's Carbolic Salvo allays Pah/.
Citrholle Sarre cares erupt Mat.
Henry's Carbons Rale., heals
licary's Carbons halve heats brulscs.t
Ask for Henry's, uud Talcs No Otlpo..
[j7' REWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ...2tl
•
TOwNsurs
TOOTHCE ANOMI
CURES 114 ONE nuNtrrE.
Edey's Carbolic Troches,
A StEi PilEvt.N-Tr.-E
Contagious Disonsos Colds. near-v. : ler7,
D4:ll.Lherie.; aad•Whoopiug
•
Pleasant to the Trtsfc.
•
FS
t Isyginltsl
Dyr_pcissia t3zlclEil:oll%,:i•rn
I , OllgAtE - BY ALL
30.11 - 17 F. 43 — .1.1.11Rt. CITE.B.I.IT 0.1.,
sui.ll
CO/ify.r:ll . 7rtel,
=fflMiNE
,)
CRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
TRADE MARK. The great TRADE M RK.
EN G 1.. IPi II . ,%.......
Remedy.
W 11! promptly Is
C ., '' rad it ally cure I ,
. ,
any At every cane ,- ~._
of Nervous itebil-
..,
..4 1 110.A. Ity h Weakio ss,
' s ,. s: .. iti result of Inglis- ~,. .
~ -
- • cretion, excess or , ......,7-:1 ._
:',.. 1-
Befo7B.Takilarroyerwork of the
h. making.
° Main nervou s Alter J.
..ystetn; Is perfeetly barmh•ss. nets like magic, awl
has been e.Veti.lVelr ta..•il for over thirty years
wlfth great success. .CtEr• Full particulars in our
pamphlei, which we tiesirt to semi free by mall to
every one. Ills_ The Neselfic Nictilelue Is ivold by
111 druggists at tt I per package. or six packages for
:1., or will be scot free by until on receipt of the
money by athlrrsslog
TILE DRAT( MEDICINE l'D., "
N 0.3 Mr....i.a.t00,' mock. DETRotr.)III -Lt.
bh_ Sold in Towanda by C. T. IitRBY. :ld by
d!rxigglsts evrrywhe - n.. Jobin;tou, ❑.otloway & Co.,
0101esalt , avnts.lla. [April 10, ts79-yl.
lIARitLESS, EFFECTUAL do MIR-YEAR
Ask y‘mr Druggist j'vr Ciretqi;rB
For %Ate tip
CL ARK B. POUTER (Ward hone), puromsT
WILL ES-BARRE, ra,;Oet. 9. 1579
I am using , Ell — sere:lm Rahn and
.rtiretrlng very
het:v . ll.la( rcoult.. It 1, the only to inedy of a gnat
many I have tried v.hieh ha , aelled a , a our... I
.have been troubled v.lth Catarrltrfor over 15 years.,
'illy head Ino,t el the rloe., , t.ippi.ll and
very inueti hitt:thud: It ha, opellec rny nostrils
and 1 . ..41aved fit wil nnmat ion iu my Each
I feel I ant 1.,1ng (ired. It 1, the only remedy I
have 1011.11 .'a. , al.i.:l. , l'%lthout pain and
Hy eye , at. that I ran , tand
strong light, which I have no; bnen able to do 'for
year, NATII FE.:I.EY.
Inth F. F. MoNT7., Merchant
STOP THAT COUGH
BY USING
DR. GERMAN'S COUGII AND CON
SEMPTION CURE.
Warranted to givt, relief or money refunded
REND THE FOLLOWING LETTER
WHICH SAYS : -
=I
Gentlemen : 1 take ple,ntre In reenni mending
Pr. German', Cough and Consumption Cure: as I
hive 5uti , ..1...t v.llll a rough .lute lam Mar
I lave used all kinds of enagh 31ixtures. hit roald
get no relied. Mornings alter getting up from my
bed I wtoild lee , so eltoked up that 1 could hardly
hreathe ; also frequently vomiting severelc .
friend Ifireet.a in- to tc, lir. tlerman's Coogh
and ronmmptif n ('ore. I did so, With but little
faith at the time, but 'titer using 1 chanzed my
mind, and I can voncelentintiviv ,:zty, after taking
only uuc bottle. I did not only obtain relief but :1111
not troubled with that. fullness in the morning.
.N.lV . eough Las stopped. and I can obtain a g
night's njeep-mnethlng not etiloyed by Me, for
weeks before. Will by If this letter
n 11l be of any I.enent to you, von' may have 'my
consent to make if pnblM, Yours very respect
fully, E. 11005 1 11
171, Illeeeker
.Remember that after using 5 of a bot
tle and you are not satisfied return the
bottle and get your Money . as we sell no
cure, no pay. Price 50c arid $l.OO per
bottle, as we are authorized to sell on
these terms. - Turner LS; Gordon agents
for Towanda, Pa. , 7-6 m
D. I. C.
Is an tibaolinto awl Irresistible inn) for
DRUNK-
mamma Intemperance and tbe too of Opirim,!re
baceor, _Narcotic,. and Stimulantv, tem.-Leg all
taath desire arid habit or Ewing env of them, rest
dering the [-vetoer de , dre for any of there perfectly
odious and dthrerting. Giving every one _ Meet
.4 irroviditile control of th e Debrief," Of them
selves and their friends.
errrents that absointo phi' ' I and moral
ration that follows tho sudden breaktig off
m wing stimulants or narcotics
Package, prepoild. to taro 1 to 5 peraatis, $2, or at
your druggists, $1.75 per bottle,.
16eperanee roeiettes should rer,pmToesidtt. It
• perfectly harrelessanclueverfallmg.
Hop Bitters Ili fg. Co., Rochester. N.Y. Sole Agents
MO Couch Oan deetreo ell -
tootees tbe,
coach. quiets th e nerves, produces , and • .
to cure. ,
The Rap Pad for Stomach, LINT? and 'Kidnap
to superior to all others Otrea 14 absorption.
laperftga , -auk druggizta,
The n o , Setters Jiff. ireo, RoAnder, N. T.OIN, pes
rue arse remedies, also the Hop Bitters, which ari n
sea. a beeeraue eel =ask. t,but the Purest awl Bat Nrct'
demi am made, =Wag mon aareilAut al Lothar tausediete
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
LIST OF LEGAL BLANKS
Printed and kept on sale at the IMronTztr. OPTICS
at wholesale or retail
Dee 4.
Mortgisge.
Bond.
Treasurer's Bond.
Collector's Bond. •
+tease.
Complaint.
Commitments.
Warrant.
Constable's Velum.
A . rtieli.k of Agreement. 2 forms
A tt mime!: t.
Constable's
Collators
E rerli time_
UhlUlla. '
Petition for Licence,
Bond for ( license.
Note Jut Roulet. %
• Not4'.'t clgetne,nt Oat.
Jugetnet.z 5 per neut. n died
Town OTllltr
Scilool;Jrder Book .
" t4litutuut:'s.
' gassusce.
INSURANCE
„ .
' C. SAUSSELL, Agent,
TOWANDA, PA.
FIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT
POLICIE
lamed on the meet resierneblei terms
None but reliable eornpnnies represented
LOWS adjusted sad paid here.
Towanda, Noy. 13,, 1870
ft - EWRY MERCITR,
• DEALER IN
ANTHRACITE AND
NULLIVAN ANTHRACITE
I :
+COAI.3
CORNER PARE AND RIVER STRLETS,TOWA NDA,
Coal screened, and delivered to any part:or the
Borough. ALL ORDAINS MUST DE ACCOMPANIED
DT TUE CAM!. . 11. MERCETS,
, 'Towanda, Dec. 1, 1879
N EW ARRANGEMENT
COAL BUSINESS._
The undersigned haring purchased- from Mr
McKean the COAL YAKD • •
AT THE FOOT OF PINE STREET, .NEAR THE
•
COURT Ilin7SE,
Invites the patronage or his Old friends and .the
public generally. 1 shall keep a full assortment
PITTSTON, WILEF-97,BARRE AND LOYAL
COAL,
• SHALL NEX.I., AT .
LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH
NATHAN TIDD
Towanda, Pa., Aug.2l, 197 x. 12y1
S2LMI
Orocrries aub Trovisions.
STEVENS & LONG
NIM
General Dealers in
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
• ,
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
HAVE REMOVED
TO THEIR NEVi _STORE,
CORNER OF MAIN & PINE-Sts
(The old stand of Fox, Stevens &.31ereur.)
They Invite attention to their complete assortmet
and very large stock of Choice New Goods,
which they have always eu.band.
ESPECIAL- ATTEITION• GITEN TO THE
PRODUCE TRADE,
And Cash paid for desirable kinds
M. J. LONG. •
Towanda, Aprl 1 1679
•
Ortiiira AbvertVsemcuts. •
GERri'Y & .I.IIOR-REL,
[EBi ablished 1547:.) -
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES, PATENT MEDICINES
&C., A:p.
126, i,AKE Stitt:ET,
Feb. 25. 79. ELMIRA, N. Y.
LADIES AM) GENTS, •
MEM
FADED DRESSES;COATS. OR ANY ARTICLE
THAT NEEDS CLEANING OR DYEING, •-
GIVE SATISFACTION OR PAT * FOE THE
WM. ROBERTS'
CELEBRATED DYE A - CLEANSING WORKS,
434, 436 dk 125. WATER-ST.,
ELMIRA, N. Y.
Established 1855
sir Wort returned C. 0.. f). by express If de
sired. may3o.
INT 0 0 D E 7-s;
WATER
CHAIN PUMP' .TUTTING}
The undersign:ftl haying resumed business at his
old place, Is now ready to supply Farmers, Tanners,
and all others in need et - Pipe, with a
61;PERIOIL ARTICLE,
AT EZICES TWSUIT THE TIMES
(Successor to I. S. Houma, Elmira.)
122• I
IL It Ave., Elmira', N..Y.
Elmira, June in, IsTA
TT M. KENT
Wholesale and Retail
o rr
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
133 EAST WATER STREET,
LORING BLOCK, ELMIRA,
pin!ta, N. y t lune IN 197 i,
goat.
MEM
MMM
And
GEO. STEVENS
Send your
tu us. We will
GARMENTS
AND
A. WYCKOFF,
t/EALt:II IN
-Alkiti
1
I
jann and Noisschold,
Selecting Dairy Cows.
-- I — -
Look first to the great char . ftette l v.-
ties of a dairy co*-;--a largeStomaeb,
indicated by broad hips, broad and
deep loin and sides, a.large digestive
apparatus, which ,is first_ essential re-
quisite to the manufacture of milk.
Secondly, -a good ".:constitution, de
pending largely upon the lungs_anil
heart, which should be ,well develop—
ed, and this is easily 'determined by
examination ; but the vigor and tor-c•
of the .constitution is indicated by
the lustre of the . hair and the brgh,
nes& of the eyes and-horns anTwho!e.
make-up.: Thirdly, having determin
ed her Capacity for digesting surhlui
food for making milk-;'look carcluilv
to - the-receptacle -for the inilk,-thc
udder—and the veins leading to
The. cow may assimilate a
amount of food which goes to lay OFI
flesh - and fat; but if ishe
.has a 14, 112 ,
broad and deep udder, with, 1:07o
milk veins, it is safe to conclude th7o,
her large capacity for - digefitiop
assimilation are active in filling th:s
teceptable. In fact, the udder in the
first pointin a cursory exatiOna.
.
lion. of a cow, for .Nature is not ai•;,
to create in vain. If. it •reaches t.;)
the babk line of the thighs, welt up
behind, reaches well . forward, is broad
and thoderately deep, withleats.well
apari,..and . skin soft and elastic, it
may be inferred that Nature has pro
vided means for, filling it., If the 'A
uer be a small round cylinder;lim•••
big, down in front of the thigl=, like
a six-quart pail, the cow cannot he 'a
profitable 'milker, whatever digestive
apparatus she:may have. A yellow
skin and a yellow ear (inside) Es al
most universally regaoeid as preseli!,
in,a.cow that gives rich milk ; but af
ter you find the indication~
above,• you may admire as m
other points as you please—sueit as
first-claks escutedieon, a lfJp• ,
tail'; a' beautifillly-tUrno'
face ;Adrooping i -waxy horn : a small,
straight, slim leg; or any- other fa - ii
ey points • but do not look fUr the-e
till - .you ;lave found the essentials.
--s-37crtir.kd Lice- Stock ,Jo+trivit.
Corn for Horses
Istit - or is it n 4, economy to feel
horses corn is the,, - have
pr4tieed it Wiya - , ntimber of yea - st'
believing that MO portion whiCh_was
Mot t masticated,.w . so passel out of
the L horses without being digeste.l,
was not equal to the miller's tot . .
The toll- is ciyery tenth, and
with the waste and time spent.in “o
ing to mill will make it fully equ;.l
to every eight. l'Anuther thing -far
mers do not think enough ahr,qll.
Suppose every tenth-is not inastica',-
ed and assimilated by the horse. it ;s
kept on the farm, .Wlit ri.11.3,. if it, is
left,at, the- mill the farm is so much
depleted of .plant. food. We throw
the-whole cars into . the manger, and
let the work horses Litu the kernals
otl as they like'. 'As soon as horses
get used to. eating there is n
c ,
tianger of its produr:ino - • any colic' (•r
other deraiweinent of the bowels, I.t.t
care mot he taken not to begili to
strung at first. Three or 'four
of flint corn :ire all a horse shottil
have'to begin a diet of this fo,
The Southern and Western corn
lighter . , and IS pot so apt to pro,lu,o
colic. In the youth, corn is alai '
always - fed the - ear. and so it
in the Wet : 'when fed at all..
is excellent feed for horses to ww
on, but nut so good foll..fast
They are more -quiet acid tractal , „kf
on corn than with any Other grain,
and will do more. hard pull* aiol
drudgery with less loss in OM , litiun.
Oats mate a horse sprightly :n . 'tive,
and hence should be fed sparingly _to
Colt. Oats have helped to,make zo;
griat Many balky, spavined ah(l
away horses. Corn makes theta
dull and slow, but strong. Cora
the best for colts while being brohei::
it'may be made lighter and nut
heating by havim , wheat bran mixt. I
with it.--Rarbi New 1;,r1...f,r.
Watch Your Birds
, Keep a good watchful rye to your
birds and for their comfort and well
being, and they will amply repay
you for your care and :Mention. A
careless or inditterent person is' sure
to kise• during the skitspn man\ -
tine and valnable bird, and often the
breed is , Coindemed t,o
sickness as to be pritet
cally 1 1 .116desls, when the re4l. uue
for undesirable result should be
ttiched to the carelez-T_ owner of the
birds. In the fall of year there
ways more or less sickness. :
poultry,. on account of the Suddtn
vhanges in temperathre from %Nana
to cold, and the prevalence Of warm
days and cold, damp evenings and
nights.- If the birds are hot CaTefid
ly housed and protected they are al
to contract some of the disor:lers in
cident to. poultry, and then the blee-':-
er has to pay fur his ne!dect. Do,
`toring . sick 10% is is generally Nc:‘, -
untquisfactory, for to oti'en ti,e
case that the sick bird dies before
-remedies applied : eau- be Made to
reach anti cure the disease.- Aside ft - , 'lli
this, a s:ck bird is:apt. to infect the
other members of Hie flock that it
generally best to kill the sick t;
and . thus - SaVi the rest from in AT
('ures may be . good' enough- but
preventives,the, shape of
care and mann!Tententr, beat th•
every time.- 7 -Jnicri,itio 1'of , 11:70.
nut..
Pigs for Next -'ear
At this trine, when fanners •'
termining what in Ts they will'l:s!'s
is the_ proper seas o n to tit t,•1:
what to do for tied year's p
pigs. • , Too pany farmers fatte'n
the soWs which had pi!.s this sn.- .
and depend. upon - this year's
..lOr breeders next sprimr. But,
not the best policy - to kill :110
..which has proven herselt Vt io
good breeder and a- safe sus k.
Tim/Ws:nu] defeat atilt. who!, 1 s'
crop of pigs often occur by 1,
On young and reckless
there another 0.00
good anti safc-bree r d d
ing sows s:1
- savest another. and prob:llsl% 2- , •-.
cral years. Tirey brim* stronger 7,
better pigs, which start off Lett, !
'keep ahead in the race 0ffatb.u.!. , ..1.
The price of a good sow, wI i is:h•!;:: -
been well tried, is a l small stinsttel
comparison to two large and thri:;:, -
litters of pigs per year.
It is not time yet to bfeesl
brit it is- time to prepare for a s : s.s. : l
lot of breeding sows fir nett
crop. The farmer ought to rai,e
his own - pigs, calves,.sheep xptlod! ,, ,
This is the legitimate, .safe.aml.,llrts
IMII
process of farming. If the fai: , N
has warm and comfortabh! q uart,
Tor his sows he can Fa
them in the month of No . vembcr. -0
that they will he farrow in
WIIEN a eat giv an r riteil..l•l4: •
fiom tho top or a iziu't the
Olkiect toAt's Uit w;ptl,