THE MIBDLEBURGH POST. GEO. W. WAOENSELLEE, Editor and Proprietor. MiMt.r.m-H4n, Pa., Sept. 3, 180C. Th rlvtnl State thin year will t. Illinois, Indiana nnd lowa-tbe l's have It. Cubn's eiicnr crop last year was worth s."(.(NiH,(HKt; this year It will not roach ?1ii,iiimi,ihm. War Is n costly luxury. The crank who attempted to nssn sin ntp lri-!lilfiit I'nuro with Mntik cart ridge evidently thought lie wn light ing n l'n ii' h duel. A nmn has boon discovered In Mary In ml wh- "has lived eighty live yenrs on frojrs' li'K exclusively." I.ucky dugt llow fun he afford it? Arthur .1. niul Cciall Halfotir hnvo been declared failures, mi far as Prltlsh polltlca I concerned. They nre nephews of Lord Salisbury. Comment upon the nubj-ot of hypnotism nro uunceoss.'iry Some svmpnthy l expressed in cer tain Knells!) circles over tin- fact that tin" allowance of l'litu'in llaml Is not targ 'iiiiui;li to be really nnd truly roy 111. she will reeeive tihmit w) n year out of the mini granted tho Prince of WalH by Parliament It Is not likely the young woman will nlTer. If the royal worshipers in Mnvlaml nro lenlly fnvy for the Prlme there in nothing In the worhl to prevent them 1 nun milling to her Inoomc by contri butions from their own private purHe. Tub Time of Roses. Tlirre linn lieen nn nwkwanl r"4" In the revelation of newly discovered heirs to law estate, hut It I liroken by i report from Texas that amply roin;ii ns.ites f..r the intermission. Thomas It. Watts, a youth of 'jo, Is the l.en.-tie'.ary. lie Is at present In tho hay business nt Arcadia, lind lie lias lipi-ii Informed that -property worth cii.ihhi In tin1 heart of New York City" has lieen waiting for hlni for six year. If this fortune proves as flekle ris others of the klml Mr. Watts can goon he congratulated on a marked ad dition to his stock of experience, even If he Is force 1 to sacrifice some of his fctoi k of hay to acquire It. The popularity of hazing nt West Tolnt has received n temporary hut priotm Het-hack. The young man who obtained co niueli entortnlnment out of the torture of n fellow cadet will have n yenr of coiiiliiement within the limits of tho barracks In which to think the matter over. This severe sentence will undoubtedly deter other cadets from IndulKlnc In similar cruelly, and should bo nu Instructive objict lesson to par ents of other young men who practice hu.-.lug In colleges where the only pun ishment Is expulsion. If a few father.-! would administer n little retributive Justice to their hazing ons a collep education would be robbed of much of lb present terrors. ' The history of railways In this conn, try, wiltes M. K. Infills. In the Kngi lvoring Magazine, shows the progrins lveness of i ho Anglo-Saxon race proki' blv better thaji anything else that his tory records. Creator than imy con. quest of territory, more Important than anv other st'-ti In civilization has been the progress of tin railways In the last fifty years, An illustration of th!a progress are the statistics published by the Pennsylvania bead, which lias just celebrated Its semi-centennial. Statis tics were net si; well k-pi In early day.) ns now. but In ls.'l! this road reported that ll had carrlel 1 1 i-.'.Oin i,( u tons of freight one mile at an rvorago rate of !.."' rents per ton per mile. In IMG U reported S.lTil.'.'lSI":! tons of freight one mile nt the rate of ..Mi cent per mile. Nothing like this In the history of tho development of the human raee ha-i ever been known. Tho propelling pow er of steam lias advanced the material world more In fifty yenrs than nil clso thnt had ben discovered In tho fifty preceding centuries. The year 181)5 wns probably, says Mr. IngnlK tho turning point In tho management of railways In this country. I'p to thut time dishonest and Illegal practices were the rule. Even tho Interstate com mere laws did not put nn end to the nern'cloi's systems of rate-cutting, dis criminations, etc. "Probably," ho writer, "a worse stnto of affairs never existed In reference to a largo business Interest than that which prevailed mining railway In tho early part of lS'.t.V A mo"tlm' of reproseiitalvcB of tho Hiii-m between the Mlsslsslpl Hlver nnd the Atlantic Ocean and north of tho Onlo and Poton.no was held In New Yor'j In Juno of thnt year, at which tho first steps of a gnat reform were ta ken, nnd out of which grow the Joint Tratllc Association. Tho result of this has been thnt since Jan. 1 tariff have ben malntnlned practically nil over tlm country with such uniformity ns lnvill his twenty-five yean of experience fa innnnging rallronds Mr. IngnlUi lino never known. The present duty of rail woy eompnnles 1 to see that thin Im provement Is made permanent. If this reform movement ta not carried on, If a return Is made to the methods of the two years ending Juuo 30, 1HD3, "those of m," writes Mr. Ingalls, "engaged In this profession would lose the respect of ourselves and of our fellow-cltlrens, and deservedly so." Slowman Thero la ono thing I feel glad of. All tno love letters I ever wrote to the widow are destroyed. High Are you quite sure of that? Slowmnn Quito, You see, I never had . tho courage to send tluun to her. New York lleruld. How we'd all howl If wo knew what other people said about usj TIT bare yon so per sistently avoided me over since since well, since LaJy Parkston's garden party?" I inquired of Miss Windram so soon as I succeeded in elbowing my way through the dead wall of Mrs. liennett Wyse's guest who stood between us. The result ol a brief calculation, entered on the next morning, was to convince me that, dnring tho six minutes it took mo playing the pnrt of a pick, in or der to reach Miss WinJrnm, I lnndea mnny enemies as I had mndo during tho thirty ycors of my nro preceding Mrs. liennett Wyso's "At Home." Have I avoided you. Mr. Ulyn I he asked, opening her eyes very wide and (but this was doubtful) very in-nocentlr. Tho (tucstion js not if you nave dono it, but why you havo dono it," I said with soms measure of severity. Suddo'o 1 deny thnt that is tho question?" she suggested quito ploas- iiutly, though without quite sucn a show of innocence as Lnd been asso ointed with her previous inquiry. It is nuito nossiblo to Fpeak pleasantly without anv particular exuberance of innocence. "Siinnoso voti deny it? Well, in thnt enso you will have hnvo denied it." said I. "Hut it so happens that yon won't deny it, Miss Windram." "km not so unroot tuau ji any one would mako it worth my whilo I might." "So ono will make it worth your while. There is nothing loft tor you but to speak tho truth." "Great heavens I It is como to that?" "Why hnvo yon avoided mo? Wo were good friends up to that day I hnvo put a blue mark opposite that tluy iu my diary.1' "Yes, wo wero good friends; good fricuds are those who hnvo a sound quarrel every time they meet, I sup poso?" 'Trecinely; friends whoso friend ship is strong enough to sarvivo a qunrrol." "Did wo qunrrol that day?" "We certainly did not. Where would society be if a man and a young womnn quarrelled because, when ho naked her " "Is there any need for you to toll every one in this stilling room what one problemnticnlly foolish young man asked a certainly uliotio young wo man?" I felt that thcro was something in her iuetioa. I had not, however, been epenkiag louder thou usual ; it oulv seemed so because of a sudden momentary diminution iu tho volumo of sound proceeding from the i!00 guests of Mrs. I'tunett Wyne, who had all beeu speaking at tho name moment. 1 tried to explain this to her; nnd then sho artLod mo what 1 thought of tho Siguora Dnse ns an interpreter of emotion as compared with Mmo. Sarah Bernhardt, and if I held that an actress who was nn ndrairablo expo nent of tho strougest emotions might bo depended on to interpret tho most powerful pulsions. "it is a nice question," I felt bound to say. "Let us clear out from this ruck and I think I'll bo able to tell you all that I know regarding tho higher emotions. Those poople are not to be depended on; one min cte they are talking fortissimo ; the next they are pianissimo." "Would you have them rocearaed, Mr. Olyn?" "Well, a good deal might be dono by judicious stnge management." "And a conductor with an ivory baton? There's something iu that, I admit. Your idea is that they should become forte when you are speakiug, so as to afford a sort of background for vonr wisdom. "Wisdom? What man with the least pretenno to wisdom would como into a crowd like this for the sake of talking to a girl who has persistently avoided hiui for tho pant your and a month?" "What man indeed?" "And this brings us back to tho original question. Why hare you so persistently avoided mo I I could see that she was a trillo put out by my persistence in returning to the topic which had originated with tno. She had apparently found some imperfection in the feather tips of her fau. and thought that it would oe nn wise Xo neglect the opportunity of pnllinav oil all the uneven Huffs. Home of them settled upon my waist coat, whore I allowed them to repose undisturbed, a few made a bee Irne for the caverous nostrils of our neighbor. General Firebrace. He sneezed with considerable force of character. "Well, you see, so-.many things have happened since MayNfUd tnira last year, Mr. Gljn," said Miss Windram, when she had uatislled herself by the repeated opening nnd clotting of her fun that she had rumediod tie defeot in its construction. "What things in addition to avoidanoe of me?" I asked. "Well, you have published Isn't that something?" to begin with she said. "If we avoid all the peoplo who have pnblishod a book our circle of acquaintance would become apprcci ably narrowed, Miss Windram. Any thing else?" "Hasn't it gone into six editions?" she cried in a tone of accusation. "I don't deserve the blame "for that," raid I, in a way thnt was meant to show her thnt I felt the injustice of her accusation. "Tdame the pnblio, if yon wish. Tho pnblio are invari ably idiotic, the editor of tho Universe announced in connection with that book of mine. Ho was right, though the fact that the public steadily re fused to buy the Universo points in the other direction." "Oh. it's ail very well to try and throw the blame on the public," snid Miss Windram with a shrug, "but is that quito generous of you, Mr. Olyn?" "Porhnps it isn't. Was it on ac count of tho book you avoided mo so carefully ?" "Oh, there wero other things. Tho Ocographicnl Society gave you a gold medal, didn't tuoy?" "They were right thcro. They conldu't get out of it." "Idaroeny. Thnt may bo all very well, but peoplo who get gold medals oonferred ou them can t expect to be treated as ordinary people?" 'I supposo you are right. Jmt do they expect to bo treated as ordinary people?" "Hint s quite a sido lssuo. 1 de cline to discuss it." "And that's all?" "All? nil? Heavens! what did you expect?" "sense thnt is, a moderato amount of sense; rensou that is. a modicnui of reason; frankness, that is. a soup- con of frankness. Hupper? Oh, let them go to to supper." And she let them. We wero left practically alone. "Aro yon engaged to any man for sapper?" I askod of Miss Windram. "Yes," sho replied, I believed that I detected a mournful tone. If I had not detected that note 1 would have left her side. I did not leavo her side. VAud I am engaged to somo wo man. Let us go to somo place togeth er," said I. Tho reasonableness of the sugges tionthat is, the modicum of reason ableness Eeotucd to strike her. Wo reached ono of the conserva tories without having to tell a singlo lie, but that was probably because we met no ono en routo ; every ono was nt sin. nor. 1 sttcrod her to a seat un der a palm. Tho light was very dim. A fountain Unshod under tho electric lamp in tho distance. Tell mo all," I said. That was how it commenceJ. 1 saw that ho was very pale ; und I had felt her hand trembling as it rested on my leeve a minute before. 1 perceived that she fancied I had led her hither to tell her something, and I was nux ions to rcashure her. It was 1 who wanted to bo told soniothiug, "All?" snid she. "A, 1," snid I. "It was mamma," sho snid quito mcckl f. "i guessed as mucn. Ana taat is all?" did everything that was in your pow er to make me believe that you wera sincere when yon told me, at tho com mand of yonr mother, that you bad never heard anything mora ridionloua than my suggestion that we should love each other ; and thnt yon hoped I would not think it necessary to re peat anything so absurd. Yon have failed in yonr aim, ltosamnnd; yon, did not make me believe in your sin cerity. Was I right?" I am certain sbe gave a sob ; bnt she did not take her hands down from her face. "Look at your feet," I said sudden ly. She was startled, and glanced down quickly. . (Her gloves, I per ceived, were ruined). "Look nt yonr feet. Which is to be my future our future our future, Rosamandf Which? Tho wrecked rose or the other?" 8he picked up the complcto roso and handed it to me. I kissod it, and then Then a man came np and said thnt we would do well to bnrry into the supper room if we wanted a bite of anything, Black and White. AGRICULTURAL v . tOriVS OF IXTKREST li't ATIVB TO FARM AND GARDES. Hot Water as a Motivo Power. The New York Central Company is experimenting with a new motor. Its motivo power is neither steam nor electricity nor compressed air, but hot rater under enormous pressure. This in stored in supply boilers and then charged nnder the same pressure in tho battery evheders of the motor. Its great merit is said to bo its cheap ness. Extensive plants are not re quired, and the cars can be operated on any track. All thnt is necessary aro a number of boiler-houses alqng tho road. The New York Central hns had an experimental motor constructed, and a freight car has been fitted np as a boiler-houfe to supply it with power. In the freight car nro two vertical boilers, tho latter being eight feet in height and six feet in diameter. In the middle of the largo boiler is a great copper coil. Two iron pipes project from the side of the freight car and aro connected with socket couplings to pipes in the motor car alongside. Tho hot water is run through these pipes into the motor car's battery cylinders, and then the motor is ready to start. Tho motor car hns been put on the main track of the company a number of times, has been run for fivo to ton minutes eaoh time, and, it is said, a high speed hns been nttainod. Chauncey Dope w, tho President of the New York Central, says the new motor will bo used in the suburban service of the Grand Central if it proves to be the success predicted for it. The series of experiments startod with it have not yet boen finished, and the motor is ther 'ore still an objoct of study and um rtainty, but some engineers believe that it will revolu tionize railroad locomotion. ko arass ron wonmsa houses. It is a groat temptation to cnt tome grass to feed either green or partly dried to the horses that have to work hsrd every day on the farm. It shonld be resisted, for grass' will rnrely induce derange ment in the digestive organs, which will make the horses too weak to do effective work. After the plowing is finished many farmers think the hard est work is over, but a horse cultivat ing all day will need good dry hay and grain no loss than when plowing. The step is quicker in cultivating than in plowing, and requires quite as much muscular exertion to keep at it all day. Boston Cultivator. to rnrrvnxT nor rs boahds. It is the alternate wetting and dry ing that rots wood. If the boards are kept wot all the time, or dry, they will not rot, at least if they aro ex posed to the air. Thcro is such a thing as dry rot, when timber is always dry, hut is cot exposed to the air. This is due to the fermentation of the sap in the timber. There aro several processes to prevent nil kinds of rot in timber ; ono is to saturate it with limo water; another is to keep it painted, after well sonking it with oil or a priming coat, as it is called. When pots with plants are kept on wooden shelves it will tend to preserve them to ret the pots on unnll bars of woo I an inch thick, so as to leave au air space under them. Weak ewes that havo a short supply of milk for the lamb should bo fed iu tho beut iriRLncr. Fnstaro alone will not bo snOicicnt, and some linseed nnd brsn will be needed to add to tho nutrimeut. Tho ewe is first to bo supplied before the lamb can bo nourished, and the lamb must be fod through the ewe in this way until it is able to eat sufficient for itself. It is a good plan to have a small enclosure in tho patture into which tbo lambs mny creep but the ewes cannot, and in this to provido a feeding trough to bo supplied with such a mixture as this: leu pounds of linseod meal, twenty pounds ot bran, twenty pounds of onts unely ground, fonrouuecs of snlt, two ounces of ground ginger, and the samo of ground gentian root. Mix those thoroughly and give two ounces a day to coon lnmb to begin with, increas ing gradually as the lambs grow. It will bo a help to give half a pint of this to tho ewes thnt nro deficient in milk. American Sheep Breeder. localities and on different questions Mr. Howard wiin, answer after another year's fa we predict that among tha 7jQ. seedlings which hs is fraitij. , will be found many that v more valuable than the stsa' ket varieties now in eaHiYt10v'j I " " IiV A simple hay bnncher it jO herewith. By means of a twelve feci long, attach each end of the bnnchor tod 2 lengthwise ot the windrow until clear. Ordinarily fomwJ toyour botok "Isn't it enough? You're a man. You know her." "Ah now." "ow. l said now. But a year ago "And a month?" ''And a month. If you hadn't re membered the exnet date I should probably be at supper now, A year and a month ago she was my one en emy. buo knew that I loved you yes, a yenr nnd u month ago I loved you :u a sort of way not tho way I do now ; and sho knew tbnt you loved mo in a sort of way. Sho com manded you to keep me nt a distance, lour mother is not a woman of gen ius, but upon oocasions she can be quite us disugreeable as though she were. Sho prefers, however, being disagreeable by deputy. You wore her deputy, a year ago - and a month." Miss Windram got un'frora beside me and took a few steps to tho side of the conservatory, up which a splendid rose was clambering. Sho had her eyes fixed on a spray. It would have been out of tno reaoh of most girls, but she was very tall, and she man aged to break it oft the parent item She returned to her seat, "Well?" sho said. "Then my poor uncle--" "Poor?" She gave a laugh. ''My poor rich unele died, leaving his money to me, aud your mother told you that you were to draw me on. I could swear that those were her ex aot words. Did you pluck those roses only to tear off their petals? On rose lay wrecked at her feet The other dropped from her hand and lay complete among the crimson flakes. Sue put her hands before her face. "But instead of drawing me on you J persistently avoided me, and, in laot, Tho Sea (jtill Is a Benefactor. The sea gull is doubly tho benefac tor of man. It not only follows the plow (on farms noar the sea coast), in order to ent the Iroshly-turnod grubB, but it scours the surface of the sea near tho shore, and frequents harbors to scizo on tlontiug garbage, dead tisb, or othjr putrefying morsels. Tho service of these birds have saved many a seaport town and village, round which they hover, from plnguo and pestilence. let everv yenr tupy are runsnerod by thousands for idle und cowardly sport or for tho sako of their wings to bo u"ed in millinery, their eggs nre plundered wholesale for muscuma and and to till the shop windows of natural- lsts. Ouo man boasted a year ago thut he had killed 400 ) kittiwako gulls iu a single season with his owu gun, nnd an order was given and executed from oue London house for 10,0011 pairs of wings. At this rate gulls must soon disappear altogether. The carrion crow, tho rnven ana others which follow their example, moro or less, confer an immense boon on mankind. Sparrows cleur the gut ters nnd places which they inhabit from avast quantity of scattered frag ments. Though too small to be seen, these unsavory morsels j would soon bocomo dnngerous to human Ufa and health.-Souro Moments. AV IMPnoVEO TOTATO CRATF. s Tho cut shows a crate with the slats all upright, obviating tho use of cor' ner supports, since in tho caso hero il lustrnted the slnts lap tat tho corners and thus nailed givo great stiffness to tho whole crate. The use of such crates for gathering potatoes, apples. etc., cannot be too highly commond ed. A lot of them enn be made up enough, nt lcnst, to make a wagon load and load after load taken from the field with a single handling ot the vegetables or fruit, which saves much A HATrci 3 a A fSEFFL CRATE. Exterminating the Alligators. "Next to the disappearance ot the buffalo for remarkably rapid exterm ination comes the killing of the alli gators, said A. L. Stephens, ot Jack sonville, Jb 1m. t at the Lbbitt. "Inero are a good many of the saurians left'in a very few localities, but they are be coming scarcer every day, and in ten years, possibly iu halt that time, there will not be a wild alligator lett in the United States, except in impassable swamps like the Everglades. Ten years ago evory stroam iu Fiorida und many of those in Louisiana were nlled with the reptiles, and a common rec reation for tourists was shooting al ligators. Now the St. Johns lliver, that formerly teemed with them, has not an alligator in it, unless be has happened to come from one of the creeks. I have not heard of an alli gator having been seen in Louisiana during the past three years, and it is very rare that the tourist through Florida obtains a glimpse of a sauriau They are still beiug industriously hunted, their Hides being valuable, and it cannot take a great while for them to bo entirely exterminated. " Washington Star. Income of the Goulds. The yearly income of the Gould family from its Holdings and Western Union and Manhattan is about 31,500, 000. George Gould, the head of the family, gives just enough care to busi ness to see that the iucome comes in regularly. He would rather talk fish ing than nnanoe, and prefers iur lough loc'ge in the woods to 195 Broadway and ltuisell Sage's talk. in time and also in tho great lessening of bruises. This, in the case of ap ples, pears, etc, is an item of great importance, for the keeping quulities of fruit depend very largely on pre venting bruises. The crates are made perfectly reotangnlar, so they can be pilod up in a wagon box with great ease, lbe making ot sucn orates as nre here figured is a very simple mat ter. Where a large number are to be made, get tho material sawed to the right dimensions at the mill. Tho proper lengths even ot bottoms aud slats can be sawed off at the mill, leaving only a bit of nailing together, and the cutting of a place for the hand ou either side as shown, nnch crates. with ouroful use. should last a dozen years. New York Tribune. will make a fair sized load. i; be pitched in half the timers. kU.I. - l.-.l .. I' imiuu uu n iuuu ironi sm II l.l Many barns are so nitnateotbit part of the hay may be ecou drawn by tho bunchcr alotie; somo instances, by mentis of . l: 1 i. . . ' i-iiubu unue buu pulleys to rw iiuv ui uirm-Huu, it may no itn to the gablo end of tho h.vi when used for field wor'si!. bunchcr will amply repay itJCJ single senson. Any fnrmer can easily male , these bunchers. For teeth, t straight-grained pieces ot hard must bo nsed. They Uoul,t ,, inches squnre, nnd eight feet lot; pinneu xo a raiucr onint point i end. i'lnco the squnre cmllyJ io pinna, and at tight stj them, as shown in tho rat, l, enrely fn9tcn them together hi of two bolts through em-h toctk pinnies should be eight iuchcuwj irom iweivo to sixteen feit Ix the teeth should be about lizM & i L 1. 3 npuri, inouga lor very cotrr twico or even three times tbstiJ mny answer. Iext mortise foj. each two inches equnre, turns plunks. One should bo nt k; nnd tho others between nnd jj line. Insert in each nnl f, place, a pieeo of hard son bin: that of which the teeth aro tuu on'y two foet long. Now fu!u tops of these ntukes uno:het: Bimiiar in size, out ion? o:. cooneot all of them, and the bt is finished, although it wills, tonally to its strength if tielj smith fasten an iron brace U post. Now liaylnud lltnicMai FARM AND OAflDEX SOT. Tho calves that nro fod aih water as well this hot wester. A head shade for tan horn somo leaves iu tho driver's k hot days aro the proper tl. have. A whole cow iu Clay Coiatt, sas, must bo worth n gaol money. The tail of oaj frsi by a dog the other day coj ti. f tho dog 87.00. Dehorned cattle lool; licttcr better, ship better, are Ivtt.rS and sell better than cattle n.U If you can't breed 'em witboa: tako tho horns oil after l-rwa:: When prosperity comei a;i:: will be a better demau I ; u t L: try for good horses V.v.a tti ever been. Tho down!' ! in I. for thoronchbred horses, lr;tt wui, was nfter nil in a seuso li: i nrmers should give e::re:i ion to tho selection ot tue t; tock. Tho best nnreuta -e thro:. successive generations whIsm. dorful improvement. uu and proceed iu this courne, si- nnd success snouIJ follow Lot every stockmun tu 1 this season. It is tlm 'V when oue enn contidi ntly ci; improvement. The youugMt ought to grow into sometbiEg value in the future it breoli are up to the right standard. If ever caro should be gi' cansusodto carry the milkM toryit is now. Look out for jti that will cathcr in the sisqii der tho shoulder that makeiu Even if tho cans are steamed i' ta look in other Dlaees while. Many hogs aro starvod old stuff nctually hurtful in it-' ter. Llalf-docomposed fooJe- TI1AISK FOn NliW STKAWPnilRIES. Iu regard to the strawberry seed lings ot A. li. Howard, It gives me pleasure to say that I have never seen so many varieties together that show decided merit, even in the collection ot 200 named varieties ou the grounds of our Massachusetts agricultural college, writes Professor S. T. May- Hard. Mr. Howard has shown espe cial skill in his work ot cross fertiliz ing variuties, and his seedlings show thut there is some deoidod assurance that the results from cross fertilizing varieties of decided character give much more promise than the chance, haphazard way of growing new seed lings, so much in practice. It is diflicult to describe the many vnrieties of marked merit Mr. Howard hat on bis place, without more care fill and critical examination than the writer bus had timo to bestow upon them. Hut for qualty, vigor of plant and form of berry, many are certainly unequalled by any of the named sorts, These seedlings are upon new land and ot course fruit with greater per faction than they would on old garden soil, but these conditions must be pro vided for the best results with any variety. The only question of nncer tainty in regard to tho value of theso seedlings is what tbeymay do la other animal good ; so-called lon sweet nt least. Purify thopt and give the swine clean, i; food, and thev will leuvo sn healthy articles they now e Any ono nnaoquaintel ' trend of affairs in hoar oudp ters knows that the cottoo 1 are buying more brooding s less uork. This menus lot good trodo for the breeder! H prices, aud it also meant' meats that will be felt by tin 1 When it dawns on the nu: thinkinor farmer that there " the pig than in the older s-1 that tho younger he feel greater the return for fooJM hs is in a frame to think 'r1 (rrowinir fall niirs. If the 0 o " ... .ff growu, the sows musi uu i without SI l ..w.ij , " retnrn. The breeder shonld h tl. l.A BlllIlM tO f ways fixed in his iniml. i is i t. i .... Vi i nl 'A suoum ever no iim -ing at Lis breeding eM shonld have each cow type as nearly as possil)Ii ing that "like begets l'0 tendency to go thewron;,' in the asoendonoy, !
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