THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : STTNDA17 JUNE 2 , IcSRO.-SIXTEEN PAGES.
iSTill ee - H" M. Great , Drop in. Prices T
The season is getting advanced , and the result of large sales we have in our stock certain
as lines of fine suitings in broken sizes , and if you need a good , fine service
able suit , you may be sure of getting it now for nearly one-half of its real value. Dp not delay , if you need clothing , take time by the forelock and BUY NOW. Our word.
is our bond , and if we offer anything you may depend upon getting just what we represent.
To non-residents we will send
any goods "by express , subject to
MERCHANT TAILORS approval , with privilege of return
ing , at our expense , if not satisfac
tory.
GENTS FURNISH ! NG GOODS. HATS. G AXPSTRUNKS ETC
We have a large and b'eautiful
assortment of all the latest and MCRCHANTTAILORI
'most fashionable novelties in Im LATrSTNoVELTIES
ported and Domestic Suitings ,
which we can make to order on and 1303 Farnam
short notice.
A Light Grey Stripe , all wool LOOK Scotch Cheviot Sack Suit , only $ 8.00 M , HELLMAN & GO ,
A Light mixed , all wool Scotch Cheviot Sack Suit - only 8.00 Corner 13th and Farnam Streets ,
A Salt and Pepper , all wool Scotch Cheviot Sack Suit only 8.00
Scotch Plaids , Stripes and plain Cassimcres all going at 8.00 OMAHA.
LOOK ©
A Light Brown mixed , all wool Scotch Cheviot Sack Suit only $10.00
A Dark Brown check Cheviot , all wool Sack Suit only 10.00
A Black Blue , all wool wide wale worsted Sack Suit - only 10.00
A Black Plaid , all wool worsted Sack Suit' . ' - only 10.00
A Salt and Pepper , in dark and light grey , Sack Suit only 10.00
11 '
A , Dark Brown and Blue Plaid Cassimere , all wool Sack Suit' only $12.00
M , HELLMAN & GO , .Art Imported fancy-Scotch Cheviot , all wool Sack Suit only 12.00
A'jlSeautiful English Cheviot , light brown mixture only 12.00
Corner 13th and Farnam Streets , Blue raised Check , all wool worsted Sack Suits only 12.00
OMAHA. V&ry nobby Blue and Black Plaids , all wool Sack Suits only 12.00
'An'eleqfant . Blue , all AVOO ! Corkscrew Sack Suit only 12.00
i t > / > - O
IOWA WHIPE CAP OUTRAGES.
Six of the Benton County Regula
tors Under Arroat.
ONE OF THEM AN EX-PREACHER.
Several Important Decisions Ren
dered By tlic Supreme Court
A Onnc of Burglars
Broken Up.
Arresting the Kaeulntnrs.
Mrs MOIXES , la. , Juno L [ Special Telegram
gram to Tin : UKE. ] Six tnon Imvo now boon
nncstod tor the White Cap outrages in Hen-
ton county , nnd Imvo boon held under bonds
to the district court. It is not yet known
how badly the men were injured who ran
their masks against the Iron bar in the hands
of the plucky Bean boys at the head of the
ntnirs , wtio repelled the intruders of their
homo. Edward Tuber , wno got n pistol ball
in his arm , is now carrying that helpless
member in a sling. More arrests will prob
ably oo made ,
The strange thing about' this outbreak is
the fact that such men as some of them are ,
Rhould engugn in such tin affair. Some of
them are among the substantial farmers
men never suspected of entertaining a
thought bf talcing the law Into their own
hands to redress cither u fancied or it real
wrong. Ono of them , Mr. Davis , has even
presumed to preach the gospel of peace , and
mis professed holiness for himself. About
n do/en farmers arn under suspicion , and
the sheriff is carefully Investigating the
case. He will probably bo ready to hnvo a
urollmiunry tml hold on Monday.
A Onnjj or Biiruliirs Captured.
Riou.x G'ITV , la. , June 1. fSpecial Tolo-
Kratn to Tin : 13in.jHy ! A lucky chnnco the
duugorous gang of burglars who have for
mouth * been dcpiodating the larger atorcs
hero was captured to-day. Ono of the burg
lars who was captured the other day In
formed. J. 0. Mills and wife were in-rested
to-day , and in their possession wcro found
warehouse receipts for BOIIIU trunks. Thuso
truniiH contained about { 1,1)00 ) worth of the
Bilks stolen from Luillow , Clarke & Co.
Other valuables wcro also recovered. The
thieves , however , had disposed of several
thoustaiil dollars worth of silks. All the
members of the gang have been captured.
Clinrced With
WAIEULOO , la. , Juno 1. [ Special
to Tun 15ui.J : The ohargo of burglary has
been lodged airalnst the White Caps who at-
taukud the residence of 1 < \ T. Hear , of Hen-
ton county , nnd wora foiled In their attempt
to get his won Frank. This is based upon the
fact that they forcibly entered the housu In
the n'ght tlmo , and somci of them were tinned
with deudly weapons. 'I'lio law makes ihu
punishment any term of years In thu peni
tentiary up to a lifo sentence. The excite
ment ul Vhston Is at favor heat.
Ponra Tor Tlicilr Frli'mls.
WATEIILOO , la. , Juno 1 , [ Special Telegram
to TUB UCK.J Some Waterloo people are
Unott'u to huvo boon at Johnstown , Pa , , nnd
there is great anxiety felt over their fate.
Mrs. W. 0. I.uthor , who lived hero until
four years iiuo. is living near the heart of
the city of Johnstinvn , Her parents are
hero and can cot no news of her. Two
brothers named Flick , who were In the rollIng -
Ing mills there , Imvo n sister hero , and u
number of other people hero Imvo relatives
lu the Ill-fated city.
School BtmrdH nnd Conlr.iotH.
Dit8 , MoiNt , la. , Juno 1. [ Special Tele-
Itrum to TIIK HKK. ] The nupromo court gave
ono Important decision , to-day , of general
public interest , when it overruled the de
cision of the didtrlct court of trls oouuty In
n case ogjilnst tlio i cliool board. Mr. T. A.
V/liltlnp , who It oao of tun director * of the
public bchools pf rtiU city , w.ia awart'cd a
contract by the board of which ho is a mem-
bcr to oversea at2 per cent commission tbo
erection of n ? 3U,000 high school building. A
taxpayer asked for an injunction to restrain
the board from paying Whiting , but was re
fused. Ho appealed to the supreme court ,
and iho decision reverses the lower court.
The supreme court says that it is manifestly
improper , and against public interest , for a
board of directors to award ono of their own
number n contract , to bo paid for by the pub
lic ; that if this practice wore permitted the
board might each contract , nnd thus open
the way for great , scandal and jobbery. The
court holds that as long as ho was a member
of the board , Iho board should never have
given Whiting the contract.
The Siiproma Court.
DCS MOINCS , la. , Juno 1. ( .Special Telegram -
gram to Tim HUB. ] The supreme court decided -
cided the following cases hero to-day :
A. K. Whiltaker vs J , J. Daly and Kato
Daly , appellants ; Council Bluffs superior
court ; reversed.
E. A. Wishnrd vs H. W. McNeil , appel
lant ; Polk district ; roversed.
T. J. Klgglns vs Otto Woodko. garnlsuco
and appellant ; Huona Vista district ; re
versed.
W. J. Cantillon vs Dubuque & Northwest
ern Ilailway company , aupelliut ; Dubuque
dibtrict ; reversed.
Glenwnncl Items.
GLCNWOOU , la. , Juno 1. [ Special to Tun
UEE. ] Ono of the most interesting events in
this city was the closing exorcises of the
Glcnxvood High school in the opera house
to-day. The house was illled to its utmost
capacity. An excellent programme was pro
vided. The ( loral decorations of the opera
house were beautiful.
The fruit crop hero will bo up to the aver-
ago. All kinds of fruit are looking well.
DiilJtiquo Must Tny the Tnx.
DUIIUQUK , la. , Juno 1. Tno stuto supreme
court has reversed its former decision , nnd
now overrules the injunction restraining the
payment of the tax voted by this city tu the
Dubuque & Northwestern railroad , now the
Stlcknuy road. This Injunction was obtained
after halt the tax had been paid In. The de
cision will now compel the payment of the
remainder , amounting to J110,000.
Would Make n Good Wife.
Yonkers StnlcBinnn : Mr. Jones cnmo
homo tit an unsccmiy hour the other
Highland was surprised to see Mrs.
JOIIOB Bitting up for him bolow-stalrs
with no other light than that of the
electric tower on the corner to keep her
c6 in puny.
"M-m-mnrm " ho sold
, , huskily ,
"y-you shouldn't sit up s'hito when I'm
out on business. "
As Mrs. Jones did not nnswor him ho
continued in nn nlnrmod voice ,
"Sherry , in' dour , but it's Insh time
tell Vou I'm sherry won't spunk to
nie'i" '
At this moment Mrs.Jones culled from
tibovo :
' Mr. Jones , who nro you taking to at
this hour of the night11' ;
"Tlins'h wlmt I'd HUe to know
in-m-mysolf , " stammered Junes.
Mrs. Jones hastened down stairs ,
lamp In hand. When she saw the sit
uation she laughed , in spite of being
very angry.
"It's the model , " she said ; "tho model
I bought to-day to fit my dresses on. " .
"Yes , tliufi'h so , " snid Jones , tipsily
"model woman didn't talk buck maleo
some follow good wife. "
t
Tno Best Brood HOIVP ,
An old tow that lias shown horbelf a
good mother should bo preferred to one
that la younger. The practice of using
young sows is sure to end in a degener
acy ol stock sootier or later. To avoid
liability from thu weight of old sows ,
which sometimes crush their pigs , re
duce them in flesh. An a rule most
brood sows are too fat , in which uaso thn
pigs como weak. Clover , with bran slop
nt night , in the bust food for a brood tow
1 in summer.
MIRACLE OF A CATHEDRAL ,
The jPoon's Flowers Transformed
into a Beautiful Painting.
THE GOOD BISHOP BLANQUEA.
How He Utilized tlio Donation * * to the
Slirino of Our Iinily of Guadtx-
loupc Stories of Old
Blpxtco.
' Uohlnd the CroHS tlip Ir > vll. "
MEXICO CITY , May 2-5. [ Special to
THE BEE. ] Mexico is supposed to bo a
protestant country , in fact the law says
the people shall bo protestants if they
wish to vote. This state of affairs was
brought about some years ago by Presi
dent Bcnito Juarez , the Indian ruler ,
who destroyed all the convents and
monasteries iu Mexico , appropriating
their treasure to the uses of the govern
ment , and there nro those who say lie
kept a largo slice for himsolll Bo this ,
however , as it may the Iloly Scriptures
were introduced into the republic , the
Baptists sent iu the first missionaries ,
some of whom were promptly murdered
as "an example to intruders. " The
people remained at heart Roman catho
lics , while the soldiers wont about
shouting : ' 'Tras la cruz csta el dia-
blo ! ( Behind every cross lurks the
devil ) .
One has but to see this city on Sun-
dny to realize that this part of Mexico
is by no moans protostant. On the
Paseo do la Hoforma are 15,000 vehicles
of various degrees of olognnco , filled
with gaudily dressed women and still
moro brilliantly attired children. On
horseback , bright with such trimmings
none but Mexican cubolleros wear , nro
500 or 000 horsemen. The entire length
of the asphalt boulevard nearly threu
miles , soldiers in , the fullest of full
dress uniform are stationed , mounted
on magnificent horses , most of them jot
black. They are but fifty foot upart ,
and are on both sides of the drive. On
the side-walks , which are twenty feet
wide , is a throng of well-dressed people
ple ; nine in ovorj'ton of the ladies wear
silk and snort fine diamonds. It is a
scone such us no tourist , though ho may
travel the whole world over , will over
see duplicated , save hero , whore ho
may behold it any Sunday when the
weather is clear enough for a bull-fight ,
Quito different Is the scene at Guadu-
loupe , four miles from the city , whither
wo drive from the gay Puseo , by ono of
the causeways of stone built by the
Aztecs years before the landing of
Cortex on those shores. To the Mexi
cans the shrine of the Virgin of Guada-
loupe is the holiest spot in the world.
The story of this magnificent
cathedral is marvelous enough to bo
told again , and its truth is vouched for
by some of the most eminent scholars of
the republic.
STOHY OK A CATHEDRAL.
In thn year 1631 , according to the re
cords of the church , Juan Diego , a poor
and ignorant Indian was making his
way to the city to early mass. Descend
ing the hill ho was mot by the Bles od
Virgin who commanded him to speak to
the bishop of Mexico , in her name , and
toll him to build u church on that spot ,
just at the foot of the hill. The bishop
at that time was Iho very famous Zu-
maraga known to archd-'ologlsts us the
priest who destroyed many of the llncst
Aztec iduU in the country and this
great man intimated that Juan had
boon dreamingwhereupon young Diego
walked back to the spot , where the
Blessed Lady had appeared to him and
she again presented herself to nis view.
When she hoard of Zumarugu'.s incre
dulity , she tapped the ground with her
foot and there gushed from the eorth a
very wonderful chalybeate spring , the
like of which does not exist
in all Mexico , and which
Hews , in all its purity and healing vir
tues , to-day as then. After the water
gushed forth the virgin bade the young
peon hold up his cotton blanket , or
tilma , and she filled it with rare and
curious ( lowers , bidding him give them
to the bishop and reiterate her com
mands. Juan made all haste to the
city , prostrated himself at the bishop's
feel , told him of the marvelous things
that had happened him , and ended by
emptying the ( lowers from his tilma ,
when , lonnd behold , upon the cloth was
a line oil painting o f our blessed Lady
of Guadeloupe , and it was a painting of
which the Spaniards of that day , and
the Aztecs as well , wore utterly incapa
ble of painting ! The bishop fell to his
knees in adoration and Junn Diego
FAINTED KKOM THE EXCITEMENT.
The most magnificent church in Mexico
ice was eiMCtcd on the chosen
spot ; completed in 16IJ3. In the
altar , enshrined in a crystal' case ,
surrounded by a solid gold frame stud
ded with jewels , is the miraculous
painting , Its colors us fresh and vivid ,
its drawing as sharp , and every detail
ns 858 years ago , when it was given to
Juan Diego ; and it is worth noting that
other celebrated pictures in the same
church , dated 10 / years later , are
dingy , and the figures scarcely discern
ible.
ible.Tho
The miraelo painting is by no moans
the only thing worth seeing at Guada-
loupo. To-day there nro 1,500 pilgrims
from the yellow fever infected district
of Voru Cruz ( most of whom have
walked the entire distance hero ) , offer
ing up prayers for the safety of them
selves and friends from the dread dis
ease , which is no-.v virtually epidemic
in the seaport town.
A oouauous AT/rAit.
They kneel bofprc an altar rail which
weighs a trillq over fifty-two thousand
pounds twenty-six tons nnd which is
niado of a "composite" so rich that
English nnd AnYoVfcan syndicates have
repeatedly offered to replace it with
ono of solid syvyj- , elegantly orna
mented. The church rufiihcil those
offers , claimingthat it was worth 60
per centum nioro.thuti pure silver.
The Virgin of Guadaloupo is the first
American saint In"tho calendar. The
building of IhlsTehureh was at amostop-
portune time , fbr ho Indians were just
quitting idol worship , and the good
bishop of Xumurrn'L'il ' had thousands of
converts. This was1 not exactly what
some of the SpitniAh soldiers liked , and
ono day a cavalryman found , in a mug-
uoy plant , a woqi ] tin'imago of the virgin
clothed in silksjland adorned with
pearls and inngiiufcont iowols. They
sot up u shrine on another hill and
called their virgin
ouit rA v OK SUCCOH.
But the virgin of Gnuduloupo worked
so many Btrungo.mlritulcsthut presently
the shrine of pur Laayof Succor was de
serted quite , and the imago was. placed
in the cathedral lost the vuluo of the
jewels should tempt thieves. It is hero
yet , and decidcdedly the most unique
thing of its kind in existence. The
pearls nnd other jewels are valued at
$100,000.
It is amazing how the fume of our
Lady of Guuduloupo has spread to the re
motest ends of Mexico , and to Europe ,
too , for that matter. Every day finds a
do/on or more pilgrims at this holy
shrine. A pllo of crutches llftoon feet
high nnd ton foot long testify lo what
she has done for the lame one man
with rheumatism of fourteen years
standing was cured hero yesterday ,
threw away his cruches and returned to
his home in the country rejoicing. A
Baptist missionary at SaltSllo , hundreds
of miles from hero , was called recently
to see a dying woman. She said she
was a Protestant. As the breath was
almost leaving her the good man bogged
her to acknowledge her faitli in our
Saviour as a means of salvation.
"Don't do it , " cried the dying woman's
mother , "tho 'gringo' preacher is lying
to you. Call on our Lady Guadnlaupe ;
she can save your soul. I com
mand you to do it ! " And
with the name of that saint
upon her lips her spirit took its flight.
The entire family to which the dead
woman belonged are regarded as
staunch Protestants , but their tradi
tions nro too much for them.
THE OOOD manor's SCHEME.
There is ono little incident connected
with the church of Guadaloupo that
has never been in print , 'tis said , since
the influence of the parties interested
has been great enough to make itself
felt over the local papers all of which ,
oxcnpt , perhaps , the Mexican Finan
cier , a trade journal , are "subsidized , "
so to speak , which accounts for the very
remarkable news service from Mexico
tlint wo get in the States. Some years
ago there was a movement started by
those who had been cured at the shrine
of Our Lady of Guadaloupo , to crown
her picture with ft magnificent golden
crown finer than anything over before
scon in Mexico. The queen of Spain
was to como over and perform the cor
onation , and it was to bo a great event.
The most worthy and excellent bishop ,
whoso nnmo is Blanquea , very
thoughtfully , agreed to act us treasurer
of the fund. The money came roljing
in largo amounts and continos , until at
length it readied the grand total of
$1,600,000. Just about this time , so the
good bishop is reported to Imvo said ,
the authorities forbade the holding of
any ceremonies outside the church odl-
( Ice , thus squelching , very effectively ,
any further action for the time being.
It is claimed that this decision cost the
good bishop nearly $200,000 by the time
ho got through "greasing' ' the neces
sary inon. But it was cheap at that fig
ure since ho hud $ liOO,000 ! left , which ,
'tis said , is being invested in line lia-
oiendas and profitable mines on the
west coast. And those who contributed
repent their folly , but they nro unani
mous in saying , "It is useless to do any
thing in the matter ; the money is prob
ably all gone by this time. " Such is
the Moxlcun temperament. And now ,
in the city , and through all the various
states of tlio republic in which wo havp
traveled , they liavo nn expression to
designate a very "slick" swindler ; they
say : ' 'Ho Is a Blanquea ! " This does
not affect , however , either the sleep .or
digestion of the good and virtuous
bishop , who pursues the oven tenor of
his way undisturbed by the evil reports
circulated by the "gringoos" and inll-
dols. CHAur.KSlI. WEU.S.
Try the trench system of growing iato
potatoes. Make the rows twelve inches
deep and thirteen Inches wide. Plant
good seed , cover an inch , and ns tlio
plants grow add dirt until the trench ifl
filled. In the meantime use plenty of
commercial fertilizer. This is labor
ious but it is the way extraordinary
yields are obtained ,
By painting the peach trees with a
mixture of white lend and linrood oil ,
just below the ground and six inches
above the ground , the borers will not
attack the tree. Do not use kerosene in
any shape on peach trees ,
BASED ON STURDY MANHOOD.
How the City of Sundance First
Came into Being1.
FOUNDED BY HARDY PIONEERS
A Thriving Place Wlilch Is JMalciut :
the Most of the AdVHtitngcH Con
ferred by Its Superior Nat
ural Surroundings.
A Ijive Wyoming Town.
SUNDANCE , Wyo. , May 28.Special [
to THE Bun. ] Some fourteen years ago
in the early days of the Black Hills
discoveries it was considered unsafe ,
oven suicidal for individuals to venture
beyond the pale of the stockade. Many
nro the horrible tales of Indian outrages
perpetrated upon the early prospector
who dared to venture out in search of
the preciousmetal. . Early in thcso
days it became known that to the west
and northwest of the hills , in Central
Wyoming there existed some fertile
valley lands with abundance of water
nnd rare indications of coal , petrole
um , etc. The temptation was
too great for the progressive
American frontiersman and prospector
to withstand , and numerous parties
would put out with till the perils nnd
blood curdling reports and former mas
sacres staring them in the face , with a
determination of reaching the promised
land. Party after party succumbed to
the knife nnd tomahawk of Iho blood
tlilrfaty savages , but undaunted by fail
ure , the noble prospector succeeded in
penetrating the very heart of the red
man's ' paradUo , the spot where
history tolls us thu noble rods
would como at different times
in the year and hold their traditional
sun dances. It proved unquestionably
to bo thu garden spot of the great un
explored ' 'land of tno free and homo of
the bravo. " Hero in tlio midst of this
fairy land the prospector pitched his
tent about twelve years ago. The place
is now called Sundance , a beautiful an.l
thriving little village of 800 or 1.000
people , situated about sixty miles duo
west of Dondwood , Dak. , in "Cook
county , Wyoming. The nearest rail
way station is Whitewood , the terminal
station of the Fremont & Elkhorn Val
ley railway.
Sundance has perhaps one of the most
brilliant futures of any young oity in
the northwest. It lies at the huso of
the south end of the Bear Lodge rnngo
of mountains and bordered on the east ,
vvostand south by us finoand rich valley
land for agriculture and stock raising
purposes as over could bo found. It linn
in its near vicinity vast quantities of
coal nnd over-flowing wells of pure pe
troleum. It has as line n water power
for cheap manufacturing purposes us
can bo found on the continent. There
are inexhaustible quanvitles of large
timber near at hand , and Bear Lodge
range abounds in mineral wealth. Some
very rich gold discoveries are within
six miles of Sundance , with plenty of
water for operating mills , etc. Small
grains , wlloat , oats , corn and barley
are the principle products of the val
leys and the acreage will compare 'iiv-
orably with that of foiva , Illinois , In
diana or uny of our best grain , produc
ing states , while the quality of the
grain is. If anything , superior.
The citizens of Sundance are like the
prospector who discovers a nugget of
gold ; ho knows he has a good thing
and wants lo keep it. They know of
their wealth in resources , uud nro puah-
ing quietly but rapidly forward withtha
development of their country , inviting
no boom and encouraging no enterprise }
except of the most substantial nature
Sundance is the county scat of Croolfl
county , and has a magnificent court )
house wRich cost nearly $ ; j,500 ; nlsoj
a line , largo brick city hall ,
two public scnool house , two churches.
Baptist and Molhodibt , two hotels , four
livery stables , three general stores , two
hardware stores , three dry goods > .
stores , two boot nnd shoo stores , ono
drug store , 0110 furniture store , two
bunks , two blacksmith shops , five sav/ *
mills , a largo roller mill which wilt
bo completed soon , two newspapers , five
lawyers , five saloons and ono doctor.
Among the leading and most on top *
m-ising of Sundance's citi/.ens , of 'vhonj
reliable information relative to busi-i
nebs opportunities can bo had at any ,
time nro the following : T. M. Petti- 4
grow , treasurer of ( Jrook county nnd
cashier of the Bank of Sundance ; B. F
Fowler , attorney at law ; .G.A. Shawler.
editor of the Sundance Gazette ; 1) . W
Fawhes , postmaster , and D. II. Porter ,
proprietor of the Porter hotel.
The immigration to this country ia
exceptionally large this spring. Thou
sands of the disappointed Oklahoma
boomers have taken up their line of
march direct to Sundance , Wyo. , where )
they will experience no difficulty in
taking up lands , and no disappointment
in finding ono of the grandest opportu
nities for settlement into business pur
suits of any nature , and a glorious ,
healthful climate second to none on the
continent , not excepting Southern Cali
fornia , Colorado or Florida.
Tame Sown.
We have frequently tried to Impress
on farmers the Importance of training
and domesticating colts , heifers , and ia
fact all chifasos of farm animals , says the
DCS Molnes Kogister. It is just ns im-
porlant with brood hews as with any
other animals. Some of the bettor
brood of sows arc are always tame , and
will allow acquaintances approaching
and handling them at nnv times. Bui
there are always home good bows which
are irritable and stoical , which will re-
hont liny familiarity , and if aid op
special euro is needed nt farrowing time ,
it cannot ho done safoly. Anything
which disturbs or irritates thu sow on-
( lungers the life of the pigs. Ilunoo Iho
importance of tnniing or thoroughly
domesticating sow piga when they are
young if they are to bo kept for breed
ers. A pig is one of tlio animals onolcst
potted. One or two unruful liundllnga ' \
and scratchings inaKo u pig over \
after your confiding friend. And
a sow whlnh will not bo
frightened nor have her nerves oxeltod
by the presence of her owner or feeder ,
you can take care of her with ton times
the certainty of saving her pigs that
v/ould occur if the sight or prosOifco of
man excited or disturbed her. The
first twenty-four hours of a pig Istho
most critical time of its life , and the
owners of HOWS hhould always huvo thorn
so thoroughly doinobticatcd that their
presence or handling the bow or pigs
would not disturb her. All farmer.- ) will f
acknowledge the force and importance
of these buggcstlons , but when thu important - .
portant duties of the farm do not cluirn ,
their attention they fat inly up an oxcusa4
to go to town Instead of spudding the '
day with the colts , calves , lambs , pigs. ry-l
and chickens. And if a farmer does J
not love the innocent and playful young <
nniinals or thu farm ho'd bettor quit -1
/arming and join the bnso bull club otf j
volunteer in the regular army. A cold *
blooded , unsocial man , who lu not tit *
traded by , nnd does not enjoy , the in
nocent gambols of the young farm anU
main , has no bubincs ) with thwn ,
Dr.Cninpbellhoma oiiUhltl37 : Park AT