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ETOIAMPOLIS, INDIANA, NOVEMBER 4,1876.
No. 44
EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT.
'"":....'.  PERSONALS.       ;  ',■'""'
Persons in any part of the state seeking the address or attention of parties in other portions of the
state or country should make inquiry in this department .... -■•...
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.       ':
No better medium could be selected than this de^
partment of the Fabmeb for the recovery of stock.
Tell your neighbor of it when you hear of the loss
of his stock. '
Ten cents per line, and no advertisement for less
than 25 cents.
FOR  SALE.
FOR SALE—Fine Chester White Pigs, $10 each.
Satisfaction guaranteed.    C. O. D   if parties
wish.- J. Bennett, Sunman, Ripley Co., Ind.     41-4t
F
OR SALE—Cotswold Sheep, Berkshire Swine,
White Holland Turkeys, Aylesbury Ducks, and
        Address, Jacob Kenne-
"   " 40,tf
Partridge Cochin Chicks,
day, Lizton,.Hendricks Co., Ind,
EOR SALE—Light Brahmas, Williams, Plaisted
- and Felch Strains, high bred and early batched
two for JS, three for fl, or 6 at 81.25 each for 6 weeks.
Ahy 'dissatisfied may return the chicks and get
their money. T. S. Clough, Paw-Paw Grove, Lee
Co.. Illinois. 41-4w
EOR SALE—Pure Poland China and Berkshire
Pigs. Stock for sale at reasonable prices and
satisfaction guaranteed. Some very flue pigs ready
for shipment, - Address, FRANK MCKEEVER, Antioch, Huntington county, Ind. (41-3t) :
MONET LOANS.
TO LOAN—8500,000—in sums of 81,000 and upward, on well-improved Farms in any county
in the State. Time, three to five years. Interest ten
per cent., payable semi-annually at the end of every
six months. Commission five per cent. Money
furnished In.five days after examination of property, and abstract and appraisement is made. In
writing give number of acres cleared and in cultivation, kind of house and barn and value. Address W. A. Bradshaw, State Savings Bank, No. 56 N.
Pennsylvania st, Indianapolis. 34-tf
WAITED.
fTy-ANTED—A reader of the Fabmeb wishes to
W obtain copies of "The Hog," by H. W. Ells-.
worth and Charles Loring, by Dr. T. A. Bland. Any
one having these books for sale will please send address and price to this office.
88-tf. ;.*.•-,  ■ INDIANA FARMER.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
LESSONS IN PHONOGRAPHY Given by Mail.
Any person with an ordinary common school
education can report with fifty lessons. Salary of
reporters 810 per day. For terms, etc., call at
College, or address, with stamp, C. E. Joslin, Indianapolis Business College. 42-8w
Premium for Tipton. County.
'■   'Sharpsville, Tiptori Co., Ind., \ .
Oct. 28,1876.    J
• Editors Indiana Farmer :—Believing
as I do, that every farmer should take
and read your valuable paper, and having
a desire to increase its,circulation in my
own county, I will give a choice pig of
either sex from my next spring crop of
pigs.; Agent's choice from either of my
fine premium sows, "Belle of Liberty,"
"Beauty," "Sophia," "Peerless," "Fancy
or Hoozier Lady," No. 2, and sired by
"Dandy Jim." Pig to be delivered at my
farm, at 8 weeks old, to the Agent getting
up the largest club in Tipton county, Ind.,
between now and the 31st of March, 1877.
As s#on as I am notified of the agent entitled to said premium, I will notify him
of time to get the same. This premium will be worth working for, and the
agent that geta it will get a good pig.
.I could hardly get along without the
Indiana Farmer, and before doing
without it I would' sacrifice almost any
luxury or gratification; : and I have
never talked with a farmer who had read
it but what was wellpleased with it.
Yours, etc.,
W. A. Maze.
[We heartily thank our good friend,
not only for the fine premium he offers,
but especially for the generous manner
in which he commends the Farmer. We
are always glad to learn that the paper is
so acceptable to its readers, and shall
spare no pains or effort to keep it so at
all times.—Editors.!
 ■   m   ■	
Management of Horses.
Feed liberally, work steadily, and clean
thoroughly, is my motto in tne management of horses. My great trouble is to
have the horses rubbed dry and clean before leaving them for the night. Where
horses are worked six days in the week,
thorough grooming is absolutely essential
to their health. , The more highly they
are fed the'more important it is to clean
them. Most men use the curry-comb
too much, and the whisk and brush too
little. I do riot myself insist upon it, but
I believe it would pay always to take the
whole harness from the horses-when put
in the stable at noon, and rub them dry,
washing the shoulders with cold, water,
afterward thoroughly- drying them with,
a cloth. I question if one farmer in a
hundred duly appreciates how much he
j loses from having poor horses, and in hot
keeping them in vigorous health, arid in
S?a condition todoamaximum'day swork.
J—American Agriculturist.'
THE  SHORT-HORNS   OF   SHELBY
COUNTY, INDIANA.
Editors Indiana Farmer,—I propose
to redeem my promise to write up the
Short-homi of this ■" county. We first
visited       —-    •    •-
MR. THOMAS COTTON'S   FARM,
(six or eight miles northeast of Shelbyville,
on* Little Blue river. He has nearly 400
acres in his farm. Part of it is splendid
bottom land, very good for wheat and
corn; the balance is upland, but of good
quality and fine bluegrass land. The
farm is chiefly run in hogs and the raising of beef cattle. Mr. Cotton is of middle age, stout and hearty, and makes a
full hand on the farm, and is teaching
his children to be content with farm life.
He has a family that does one good to
visit, especially about dinner-time, presided over by Mrs. Cotton who is an excellent cook and a sociable domestic lady. One thing I like in the family, and
that is, they are aiming to give the children good moral training as well as a
literary course". ,    '.'.■'■■
Mr. C. has one of the best barns we
have yet seen. It stands on the bluff of
the river and is what is called a bank
barn, so arranged that all the wash from
the bam and cow lots runs over his bottom lands and is not lost. The barn has
the capacity of one hundred tons of hay,
and will stable nearly one hundred head
of stock—cattle in the basement, horses
above—with plenty of room for corn,
buggies, wagons, etc. He has a large
well of water by the side ofthe barn that
furnishes a supply for all the barn stock,
and is so arranged with pipes and troughs
as to water all the cattle without being
let out. All is * complete. The only
fault we find with his whole management
is that it is too much for one man to look
after.
**■* ^His cattle -consist of,' a few good Shorthorns—five or six females of good pedigree' and good individual animals. They
are headed by a good bull, Rockingham.
He has some fifteen or, twenty good
grade cows, bred for milk, all.{served by
Rockingham. Arid here' I would say
that no man should use any but a thoroughbred bull even with common cows.
MR. KINGSLEY'S FARM AND   HERD.
Next we visited Mr. Cal Kingsley,near
Morristown, on Big Blue river. His farm
of some three^ hundred acres is all bottom land. He has this year some 75 or
80 bushels of corn to the acre. It is also
good wheat land. Mr. Kingsley has lately purchased several good Short-horn
brood cows, and is making a fine start.
He- r has built him a commodious and
comfortable cattle barn with capacity for
fifty head. Oar farmers are finding out
that good, comfortable stables in winter
are good even for Short-horns, and that it
pays well *tb shelter them from winter
storms. Mr. Kingsley's boys are taking
a great interest in the business.
We next visited the   .
FARM OF MR. W. W. WOODYARD,
one mile east of Morristown, an upland
farm of very fine ■ bluegrass land. He
uses it chiefly as a grazing farm. He has
a very interesting family, though small
in number. His herd is headed by Duke
of Athol, a fine breeder. The herd is
small including six or seven females of
good quality and pedigrees. Mr. Wood-
yard is a reliable gentleman, a good citizen and a good farmer.
MR. COLE'S FARM.
Our next call was on Mr. H. Cole, one
mile south of Morristown.- His farm
consists, I believe, of some 400 acres of
very fine land, nearly half of which is
Blue River bottom land. It is suited for
both grazing and grain. He has also a
fine crop of corn. He is a clever, whole-
souled fellow, full of fan and hospitality,
and his excellent lady can get up as fine
a dinner as an editor could ask for. Boys
and girls are all happy in working on the
farm and at housework. I think our
farmers all live well, have plenty to eat
of the best, and seem happy and contented, and this is all of life at last, to be contented with what we have and not fret
ourselves about anything more.:
The corn crop of Shelby, Rush, Fayette and Union counties, are largely over
an average crop, and when farmers have
plenty of corn they can soon have plenty
of everything else. So I would say to
farmers, stick close to your farms, and
we will soon come out all right. TA little
patience, perseverance and" econorhy is
all we want to make us a- happy ' people.
Give your children an* education; and
above all a good moral training. ' *• '*' j
•Mr.' Cole's- herd is headed by' a fine
young red bull, Oakland Fancy. He
has 8 or ten females of good individual
merit with good pedigrees, and is giving
them good treatment. He has an excellent cattle barn with facilities to stable
them all in bad weather.
All these men are what are called
young breeders and will likely be very
successful. Mr. Barnard, adjoining Mr.
Cole, is just commencing a small herd of
good animals. AU these herds are in
sight of each other, which shows a commendable spirit. in those gentlemen to
keep up with the times. These I believe are about all the herds in the county. Oar next account will be of Johnson
county Short-horns.
W. W. Thrasher.
Groves, Ind., Oct. 23d.
Prolific Swine.
GET THE BEST.
Alexander Hyde, in the N. Y. Times,
has the following very sound remarks on
a trite but important subject:
"Keep ahead, for the devil takes the
hindriiost," is a homely old maxim, but
it is as true as it is homely.
Commercial men have thia maxim, and
it is as good for farmers as merchants.
"Be sure you have a good article to sell,
and then let it be known that you have
it." Let us apply this maxim to some of
the leading branches of agriculture. , In
the first place, take the stock-raiser.' It
costs little, if any, more to raise a thoroughbred calf than a scrub, and when
raised the thoroughbred is worth a dfizen
scrubs. The practice so common among
farmers of keeping a scrub bull, and often
a yearling, to serve their cows, because it
is so handy to have a bull in the pasture,
is the height of folly. It is an easy-going,
slipshod-style of farming, by which a man
may possibly keep soul and body together, but it is never productive of results
which satisfy the soul or furnish many of
the comforts of life. The stock-raiser
should raise such stock as would give
him pleasure to look upon and exhibit,
and when sold will pay threefold all the
expense of raising., He does'not deserve
the name of stock-raiser who does not
take something of the same pride in his
herd that a father does in his family. In
order to do this, he must own of hire a
thoroughbred bull. Whether it shall be
Durham or ■ Devon, Aryshire or Jersey
will "depend on the nature ofthe soil; th't£
taste of the farmer, '■ and the demands of
the market. The variety of the herd
does not make so much difference as its
quality. No. 1 Aryshires and No. 1 Jerseys are wanted everywhere, and command a high price, while the low grades
may be a drug in the market.; The late
sales of Durhams in Kentucky, arid more
especially the sale two or three years
since at York Mills, demonstrate the advantage of raising No. 1 stock. Mr.
Campbell's sale at York Mills brought
purchasers from all parts of this country,
and even from Europe, and the prices realized were almost fabulous. Not every
farmer can be a Campbell, but every one
can emulate his success.
For the great majority of farmers who
have not the facilities for going into fancy
stock, we would recommend the practice
of Mr. Anderson, of Shelbourne, Mass.,
who long years since commenced putting
native cows to a full-blooded Durham
bull. Selectirig the best heifer calves for
breeders, and using the best bulls, be finally succeeded in establishing a herd
winch, for all practical purposes, except
selling as herd-book animals, we never
saw excelled. He does not realize "York
Mills" prices, but his herd is so nearly
thoroughbred that the fraction of native
blood is infinitesimally small, and his animals, as beef and milk producers, as
breeders and as working oxen, are much
sought for and bring him large remuneration for his painstaking. There is a pleasure in such farming that pays better than
pecuniary gains. We shall never forget
the day when we tramped over Mr. Anderson's farm, on the Shelbourne hills, to
see his cattle. The old gentleman's eye
fairly twinkled with delight as he expatiated on the beauties of this heifer and
ofthe points that steer. Let every man's
stock be such that he can glory in it. To
be ashamed of one's herd is a miserable
degradation to any farmer.
The same principlej hold true with
sheep-husbandry. He is the thrifty shepherd who keeps No. 1 sheep, and it makes
but little difference whether the flock is
constituted as Cotswolds or Southdowns.
Both varieties are good, and will b9 in
demand, while the little scrubs will only
sell for what the wool on their backs is
worth. These inferior sheep are worth
little for mutton, and nothing as breeders, and as their keeping costs all that
their wool will bring, it is no wonder that
the shepherd of such a flock finds it hard
work to make strap and buckle meet at
the end of the year. It is not desirable
that the fancy prices for sheep, such as
prevailed a few years since, should return.
Five thousand dollars for a merino buck
is all fancy. No sheep was ever intrinsically worth such a sum. But it is desirable that every shepherd should bring
his flock up to such a standard of excellence that both wool and carcass should
possess high intrinsic value, and pay well
for his labor. All ^hat is wanted: to ac-
coihplish this is a will.* They can who
think they can.     .. .,  (j    :
—— ■ .    m    . ; ;
,     ' Still Another Premium.
T. C. Phelps, Greensboro, Henry Co.,
Ind., offers a choice pair of his Light
Brahmas, as a premium for one of our
agents.
' Editors Indiana Farmer.—I read an
article some time ago wherein the writer
complained that the improved breeds of
hogs were not prolific enough. Now this
objection certainly can not be urged
against mine, for they can just "beat the
world" for pigs. I have two sows that last
week had twenty-eight pigs, and only
overlaid one. One had thirteen and the
other fifteen. One has had twenty-five at
two litters, and the other forty-seven at
four litters, and out of the seventy two
they only overlaid four.
Now if any reader ofthe Farmer has
two sows that can beat that, he is hereby
called upon to publish it forthwith.
Myself.
Marion Co., Ind.
« • »
Another Premium.
Crawfordsville, October 30th.
Editors Indiana Farmer :—Will say to
you that we are glad to have the opportunity of placing one of our choicest
Berkshire pigs on the list, to be awarded
to one of your agents.
The pig selected shall be as nearly perfect as it is possible to describe what is
perfection among the Berkshire breed of
hogs. The points of excellence to be observed in the selection will be first, good
feeding quality, with a compact even
smooth body, of good length; second,
good bone, not being too small, or too
coarse for the sized body they are to support; third, good hair, which we consider
one good point.
The pig selected will be sired by "Clipper," a hog from the herd of William
Smith, of Detroit Mich., a splendid specimen of the breed, of good length ana excellent proportions. The grand dam was
bred in Kentucky.
As early feeders, no breeder has the superior of our stock.
*V We guarantee satisfaction to the, one
that draws the premium. Hoping' the
above may prove satisfactory, we remain
yours, • Very truly,
LarshBros.
many potatoes raised for market this
season as last, and in some localities they
rotted badly; sold at from 30 to 50 cents
per bushel. We had an abundant crop
of apples, which brought from 10 to 25
cents per bushel, and about all disposed
of. The weather has been exceedingly
fine for some time. Cribbing corn has
not commenced yet by but few; selling
at Newcastle at from 30 to 35 cents per
bushel.
I have seen this season some of the finest crops of weeds that I ever saw, and
as there is no demand for them, I suppose they will be allowed to manure the
ground. I am a great hand to manure
my land, but I don't like that kind. I
have hauled good manure for miles and
do not think I have lost anything by it,
and paid twenty-five centa for two horse
loads of it. I have noticed, both at home
and abroad that those who plowed have
the corn and not the weeds; in fact, the
farms look as though it rained to apparent excess on the farms where these large
crops of weeds were to be seen; indeed,
the fences and buildings, too, seemed to
show a kind of thriftlessness.
P. P. Rifner.
Mt. Summitt, Ind.
Notes from Bartholomew Co. Ind.
Editors Indiana Farmer:—I see in the
last Farmer, a request, from Bro. Gates,
in regard to keeping sheep through the
winter, etc.
Now, brother Gates and I have often
met in the county grange, and if he will
visit me, (I live 3 miles south-west from
Columbus) I can show him practically
all the latest improvements in sheep husbandry, sheltering, feeding, shearing
pressing, and everything connected with
the business. Or he can buy the Practical Shepherd, by Randall, price, one dollar and fifty cents, that will give him more
practical information than he can get
from any other source that I know of.
Business in this county is dull, except
in the traffic in whisky. The license advocates told us the license law would
curtail intemperance but it has alarmingly increased it in Columbus. Our State
election is over (thank God); Grangers
went through the old humiliation of being humbugged by a few quacks from Columbus—boys going out and telling old,
gray-headed farmers how to vote. How
long will farmers eat dirt?
Crops in this county were pretty good.
Grangers, numerically, have fallen off,
but the strength of the movement is
firm.
Our county Fair, in fine stock of all
kinds, was a success, but financially a
failure.
I am putting up my winter apples,
am trying some of the suggestions in the
Indiana Farmer, and other papers. I
have put one box in saw-dust, one in
sand, some in leaves, some in barrels, and
in due time I will report. Also cider filtered through sand.   Yours,
John McClelland,
[We trust our friend will give us the
result of his experimenta in keeping apples next spring.—Editors.
—. . m ■
NOTES FROM HENRY COUNTY.
To the Editors Indiana Farmer:   .
The growing wheat looks fine, but I
think not more than two-thirds the usual
breadth of land is sown. Corn is not quite
an average for this county. Our last crop
of wheat was so light that I hardly know
what per cent, of a full crop we had.
Oats was badly injured with rust. Hog
cholera has been very bad in some parts
of the county all this season, and at present fearfully so in some localities.. Farmers are sending their hogs off as fast as
they get them fat1 enough to sell, arid, in
fact, very light at that. But few beeves
being fed.   There was about one-fifth as
NEWS  OF  THE  WEEK.
State News.
Conflict of Interests.
It has been said that commerce is a
"war of interests." It is only necessary
for one to go into the marts of trade, the
halls of legislation, or the chambers of
diplomocy, to become conscious of the
fact that the "war of interests" ramifies
every department of our civil relations,
both national and international, public,
private, domestic and foreign. _ In this
war we find organization and discipline as
necessary and effective as in hostile combat with the real instruments of carnage,
death and destruction.
A more comprehensive view will reveal
the fact that the great agricultural, manufacturing, mining, transportation and
commercial interests are, or should be,
in close sympathy and mutually dependent, one upon the other. It will also be
seen, that the monied interests—those
who shave and discount—are hostile to
all the foregoing, except so far as they
are able to produce something which,
they shall gather in and appropiate for
their own aggrandizement.
When the agriculturist suffers, miner
and carrier suffer also. So when the
manufacturer suffers, all other industries
are injured; but when all these suffer
most severely, the bankers and money
changers reap their greatest harvest. "A
tree must be known by its fruits." Any
one who will ignore this self-evident proposition must be a fool indeed.
The British monetery system inaugurated one hundred and eighty years ago
has blossomed with frequent financial
panics from that day to this, and now
bears the fruit of a populace in bondage,
doomed to toil for their wealthy masters
during their natural lives, and leave to
their posterity the same curse.—St. Louis
Commercial Gazette.
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING DAY.
From year to year we have been accustomed to pause in our daily pursuits, and
set apart a time to offer our thanks to
Almighty God for special blessings He
has vouchsafed to us, with our prayers
fos a continuance thereof. We have at
this time equal reason to be thankful for
His continued protection, and for many
material blessings which His bounty has
bestowed. In addition to the favors accorded to us as individuals we have especial occasion to express our hearty
thanks to Almighty God that by His
providence and guidance our government,
established a century ago, has been enabled to fulfill the purpose of ita founders
in offering an asylum to the people of
every race, securing civil and religious
liberty to all within ita borders, and mete-
ing out to every individual alike justice
and equality before the law. It is moreover especially our duty to offer our
humble prayers to the Father of All
Mercies for a continuance of His Divine
favor to us as a nation and as individuals.
By reason of all these considerations, I
Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United
States, do recommend to the people of
the United States to devote the 30th day
of November next to the expression of
their thanks and prayers to Almighty
God, and, laying aside their daily avocations and all secular occupations, to assemble in their respective places of
worship and observe Buch day as a day
of thanksgiving and rest.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this
twenty-sixth day of October, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and seventy-six, and ofthe independence
of the United States of America the one
hundred and first.       . U. S. GRANT.
By the President:
Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State.
 : ■   »   j>	
A battle between the Turks and Servians
was fought on the 29th, in which the latter
met with a crushing defeat.
The proposition to donate $100,000 to the
building of the coal road was veted down In
this city last week.
Judge Lorenzo O. Dangherty, ot Lebanon,
Boone county, died on the 29th.
The dwelling of Dr. N. Cleringer, at Onward,
Cass county, was struck by lightning on the
28th, and nearly demolished. The Dr. and
and his wife were considerably injured by the
shock.
The contract for pipe, works and pumps
has been let, and Marion expects to have her
water-worka machinery in operation in sixty
days.
Tuesday moming of last week John W
Barker fell from the top of the new county
court-house in West Shoals, Martin county,
and was instantly killed.
Two colored farm laborers named Watkin,
and Black, in Posey county, were drowned in
the Ohio Thursday by the overturning of a
skiff in which they were attempting to cross
the river.
Of twenty-five men who, forty years ago,
met to found ..* sbnry University only four are
now living.
Capt. William H. Thornburg, of Greencastle, died Thursday of last week, aged 72 years
and eight months.
Grain dealers at this point are greatly hampered in their purchases and shipments for
want of cars The railways plead inability to
furnish the necessary transportation.
Henry Miller, of Lanesville, Clark county,
was killed while coon hunting last week. He
waa chopping down a tree to get at a coon,
when a dead limb fell, striking him on the
head.
"William Williams, of Owen county, cousin
to the Governor-elect, is probably the oldest
native-born resident of Indiana. He was born
on the 27th day of December. 1803, in Fort
Knox, Knox county. At his last birthday he
had seated at one table 44 children and grandchildren, all livingon adjoining farms in Owen
and Green counties, posessing 1,900 acres of
land.
The receipts at Elkhart county fair this year
were $1,300, and the premiums $1,000. The
fair is pronounced the most successful ever
held in the county.
During a week or two past. Southern Indiana has had a visit of grasshoppers. It was
noticed that railway trains in some instances
were covered with them. No one knows from
whence they came.
. The City Council on Monday night postponed all action with reference to the Belt
railway until in January next. Efforts will
be made to secure such legislation this winter
as will remove all hindrance to the building
of the road as at first proposed in the petition
of the citizen. The simple trouble under existing law is that the city could not secure itself in the matter of loaning the company its
credit.
 •	
General Hews.
Edward S. Stokes who some three years
since shot and killed James Fish, Jr. in N. Y.
has been released from prison, his term of
confinement having expired.
The registration of voters in New York City
for four days, week before last, aggregated 182.-
087. as against 141,838 the same time last year,
and 149,010 in 1872.
On Saturday last, the total number of visitors to the Centennial, aggregated 78,700.
The Centennial exhibition will close on the
10th of November.
The President of the United States has designated Thursday November 30th as a day of
Thanksgiving and religious observance.
One hundred acres of com were burned over
in Laundale township, McLean county, 111,,
last Wednesday, belonging to Hugh Wonier,
involving a loss of several thousand dollars.
The Alabama State Grange fair which closed on the 28th of last month, was a great success. There was the largest display of field
and garden products ever seen in the State.
The Women's National Temperance Convention which was recently held in Newark,
New Jersey, adjourned to meet in Chicago,
next year.
Amos Wilson, shot and fatally wounded,
Henry Tanner at Tilton, 111., on Friday night
last.
Three Methodist ministers, while riding
their circuit in Pope county, Arkansas, were
shot—one mortally wounded, tlie others seriously—by two illicit whiskey distillers. It ls
said the ministers were mistaken for revenue
officers, by the distillers.
An infernal machine in a trunk on the
Pennsylvania road, a few days since exploded,
doing no farther damage than to shake up
the baggageman and reduce tbe trunk to kindling wood.
Chicago has been much excited for two
weeks over the conduct of one Judge McAllister in the trial of a murderer, who, through
the partiality and baseness of the Judge in his
instructions to thejury, waa acquitted. Hundreds of the best citizens of that city have
openly petitioned the Judge to resign, so reprehensible was his conduct during the trial.
On Tuesday next, November 7th, the people ofthe United States will chooee a President and Vice-President.
To prevent the skin discoloring after a v
bruise, take a little dry starch or arrow- *
root, merely moist'-n it witli cold wat<"-r, J
and place it on tlie injured part.   Tiiin in ',
beet done immediatfly, so a« '
the action of the air upon tiic
valuable for black eyes.
Y.
Jr3s
?*irflte