Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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a tum&ruDit xpistie. The following letter, from the News and Couj ritr, was obtained surreptitiously by Judge I * Mackey and that scoundrel Scott, has a ? strange history; and while it will "settle" the / reputation of Patterson for honesty, it cannot I fail to serre as a clue to the way business lias / been done by the immacutates. Mackey and j Scott had two photographic impressions made f by Prof, ilix, the artist at Columbia, and this J lettor is oopied from one of them. It fully exf .plains itself: ' Vics-President's . Orrics, ") f Qrbsmvills a Columbia. It. R. Co., V Columbia, S. C., March 4, 1N72. ) Parker, Stale Treasurer South ^ wmdttntieg ta one hunijred and fourteen: -theusx .and twoluddred and dfly dollars at par, upon t the following conditions : That forty-two thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven dollars of said scrip at par value is to be used lor paying the expenses of passing through the llouseof Representatives bill* styled, K a bill relating to the bonds of the State of South Carolina, and bill to authorise the financial board to settle the accounts of the financial agent.? Now if these above named bills are passed and become laws, this order for forty-two thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven dollars in scrip at par is to be paid said Kimpton, and if not passed, then this order for that amount to be void and the scrip is not to be delivered. Also, that seventy-one thousand four hundrod and fourteen dollars of scrip at par you shall deliver to said Kimpton if said bills shall become laws, . and provided that he shall pay the sum of fifty f thousand dollars (the proceeds of said scrip at seventy cents on the dollar) in paying the expenses incurred in passing through the Senate the )>ill known as a bill to relieve the State of all liability on account of guaranty of Blue &idjK? Railroad bonds, &o., passed MaieWO/ 187?, which said expenses said Kimpton has contracted to pay, and if said Kimpton fails, or refuses to pay said amount in defraying said expenses, (when required by ine,) then this order to be void. If 8Aid conditions are complied with, #nd the amount of scrip delivered to said Kimp' ?^i|on, he is not to be liable for or to account for il# value. The above two sums of $42,859 and 4><i,ii* ia scrip m pur inline up me amouni 01 scrip first mentioned in tbe order. John J. Patterson, Pres't Blue llidge Kail road Company Witness?H. B. Elliott." Blighted uy Railkoao Jons?Colfax, Jim Blaine, and Honest John.?How unfortunate these railroad jobs are to Republican statesmen. How recent is the sad fate of that model of goodness and grace, Schuyler Colfax?how his lies and tricks found him out, and how ho is now out iu the cold with none to do him reverence _ ftXCSpt Young Men's Christian Associations, and a few of the kind that believe in Henry Ward Beccher. He enme near being President, too? would have got tho next nomination of the Republican party but for the premature exposure that blighted his blooming prospects. Thcro was Freemcnt, another Republican favorite son. lie came nearer being President, lie got the nomination but the party could not poll votes enough to seat him, and at that early day had not learned tho counting in trick, lie got a sentence of condemnation from a French court for putting forged and fraudulent lailroud bonds noon the market, and if lie ever hpIh fnol in France he will have to serve out his time within a prison's walls. And there is the favorite son of Maine. Ho, too, got into trouble about railroad bonds, and had to steal the papers which convicted him of malfeasance in office from Mulligan, after begging Mulligan on his bended knees to spare him and his innocent family. * v " Now hehsst John, the lost hold of South Carolina Republicans, the "last button on Gabe's coat," and the last thorn in llan^pu's side, and about the last of the Republican m^o^tyvin the United States Senate, is in danger of losing his liberty. ???? South Carolina's Quota or Arms ron Forty Years, Furnished to the Negroes.?Washington, September 9.?Governor Hampton went away from this city without being able to secure any government arms for his State militia. The critics who cried out at Hampton's coming hero to secure arms for what they pleased to call the White League, will have to chnngo their tone. When Hampton made application it was thought that his State was entitled to a large number of arms. The militia companies in his State are not able to arm themselves ; hence the application. On examining at the War Department the astounding discovery was made that South Carolina has already received an advanco of all arms to which it is entitled for forty years to come. It was also discovered that this extra>' ordinary issue of arms came through Don Cameron, who, at the instance of Honest John Pat. t$rson, ran this lead of arms into South Carolina for the use Of the negroes only. This was done last fall when the Camcrons and ('handlers were crying out so loudly at the dangers arising from the presence of the White Languors in South Carolina. This when the negroes had twenty stands of arms to one of the whites. Rp?idi>s this great issue of arms, it will be remembered that a large body of troops was ordered into South Carolina. Everything was done that could be done here to precipitate a color-line fight, hut the patience and coolness of Governor V / Hampton and his people frustrated this well laid plan. Governor Hampton goes hack without any arras for his State, but ho is satisfied with the reasoa as it will help explain to the public the extreme means adopted by the administration peoplo towarde the South.?New York Sun. ? B(7sinkss Kkvivinq.?However the case may stand with .other commercial centres, there is no longer any room for doubt or question as to P the revival of trade here in the metropolis. The fact is patent to everybody who has eyes. Western and Southern faces, long missed and mourned, are reappearing daily in the hotel corridors and oh the down town sidewalks ; the wholesale merchants are rubbing their hands with satisfaction ; the railroads are carrying u>uic uci?iil mini 11icy mive iiiiii titc nanming f far years past. In the harbor, too, and along the water front, there is a new lifo and hustle very good to look at. Shippers and skippers alike are hopeful. The five steamers that cleared for Europe on Saturday took with them over a p. quarter of a million bushels of grain, besides beef, bacon, and other provisions. Altogether, the outlook for the fall's business is decidedly encouraging.? Xnr Y?rk Sim. South Carolina Bank anl> Trust Company aoainht the Statb.?A Correspondent of the Greenville News says :?The claim of Hardy i Solomon, alios the South Caroliua Bank and Trust Company for $126,000, I see is now exposed (e view in the order of the pnnorma of 0 of corruption, which is being established by the o Investigating Committee. A more iniquitous 1 exponent of the political corruption of 'the Slate u cannot be presented, and for the information of ( your readers, I furnish the fpllowing extract from the Journal of the Senator of the 17th No- > ember, 1878 : t Bill (House) to make an appropriation to pay a the claims of the South Carolina Bank and Trust c Company against the State of South Carolina. The Bjll received its second reading, was con- ^ Jolmston, j. White' "*?n tKtf Oration of agreeing to the Bill, and ordering it to be engrossed, w Mr. Swails called for the yeas and nays. o The veas and naTS uri>ro falcon anil rixnilfoil ? as follows: t Yea*?Messrs. Andrews, Cain, Cardozo, Clinton, Corwin, Dickson, Dunn, Hayne, Holcombe, . Holingshead, Dope, Jervey, Johnston, Jones, ?' Lee, Martin, Mclntyre, Maxwell, Nash, Owens c Swails, C Smith, J. E. Smith, Swails, Wilson, t White, Whittemore.?27. p Nays?Messrs. Donaldson, Durall, Caillard, " Jeter.?4. So the Bill was agreed to, and ordered to be 81 engrossed for a third rending. C What amount of this ?125,000 was realized jt by Mr. Solomon, is not known, but that there was a large bonus for some of (lie supporters of < the Bill, thero cannot be any doubt. If the Committee can placo their hauds on the *' vouchers upon which this claim is based, they 1 will doubtless be enlightened. b &1*Arke8T or Tuhks Mormon Murderers.?Salt Lake, Septomber JO.?Orin l'erter Hock well, the e notorious Mormon murderer, and accredited 11 chief of the Danites, was indicted on Friday by b the Grand Jury of the First Judicial District of ii the territory, now in session at l'revo, for ^ his participation in what is generally known as ^ the Atkeu massacre, which occuried in the ccntral part of the territory, a hundred miles south P of this city, in 1858. C Rockwell was arrested in this city yesterday \ by the United States Marshal, and conveyed to a the penitentiary for safe keeping. He was in a _ state of intoxication when arrested and talked a loudly of writing his confessions, as Bill Hick- v man, his former associate in crime, had done, a Bishop Hobeit T. Burton, the Major-Generol of $< the Nanvoo legion, who was arrested some u months ago, for the murder of Joseph Morris, _ the rival Prophet of Brigham Young, in 1802, P ami Doctor Clinton, who was also (treated about ^1 the same time, on the charge of murdering Elder John Banks, the Counsellor<at,,Mc>tyUV n*f?'* both been released from custody^on ?150,000 ti bail, respectively. p, Tuackino tiik Bandits.?Chicago, September c 27.?A dispatch has been received at military (i headquarters l'roui Lieut. Allen, Sixteenth In- r; fantry, from Buffalo, Kansas, dated yesterday, ^ stating that two of the robbers engaged in the Union Pacific train robbery had been killed, and s' eighty pounds of gold recovered. Dknvkh, Col., September 27.?Two of the 1c higwayinen who recently robbed the express car C| on the Union Pabific Bailroad were overtaken n| yesterday near Wallace, Kansas, by a posse.? . The robbers made a stand, ami were both killed. Gobi coin to the amount of ?16,000 was recovered. It is expected that the others will bo w captured. 0| * ^ * g( Thk Fatk or carprt-baaaers.?Washington, Septomber 30.?The verdict in the case of P. A. n Sawyer, ex-Senator from South Carolina ; Wil- sr liam F. Haynes, of Pennsylvania; ex-Coramis- ? sioner of Customs, Frank W. Brooks, and Gen- Jj eral Koddy, who were accused of defrauding e] the government in a bogus cotton claim involving upwards of fifty thousand dollars, was rendered to-day at 11 o'clock, and the defendants k found guilty. They were immediately arrested n and conveyed to jail, and will be brought up for j| sentence to-morrow. Influx of Mormons.?New York, Sept. 2'J.? P The steamer Wisconsin, which arrived from Liverpool to-day, brought among her pnssengers g over five hundred Mnrmnn eniiorniita wlm iu?m rr forwarded by special train to-night to Salt Lake 0 City. The parly consists principally of Englishmen and Scandinavians, with a fair sprinkling of P Germans. They are nearly all artisans and 81 farmers. This is the last party to arrive here O this summer. ft o The planters in Missisippi are on a strike.? Meetings have been held and resolutions adop- ,l ted to the effect that they will not permit their u cotton to pass into the hands of merchants who si advanced them means toj>roi^uco it at a less price tl than fifteen cents per pound. Snfpinents of cotton ^ by the Jackson Railroad have almost ceased, and the movement is causing a good deal of uneosi- 8 ness in New Orleans. P Provisions for Euroi'i.?Nine steamers left w New York for Europe, on the 29th, some being ^ put on as extra ships, to carry freight, which, at the present time, is very heavy. The shipments comprise the regular assortment of grain, provisions, canned goods, dairy products, merchandise and tether commodities. Of grain, r< over 390,000 bushels was shipped. 8| i? Brn.iund ani? Loan Associations.?The mon- , ey of the Greenville and Mechanic's Associationa ivnu nr.1,1 U.I I... VI- r> :.i ? ..v..w ..?u wv.v* >..ov iMgiu i>j .'II uuiiuav/, trim 11II | vl at his office, at the following figures and amounts: b ?<ircenvillo, $2,000, nl <50; and Mechanics, (| $800, at 80, Both organizations arc working ^ profitably and well.?OretfttilU iVflN, 30/A. ^ Tlic two feet gauge railway between Ililerica a! and Bedford, Mass., is nearly completed. It t< will be eight and one-half miles long, and will J| cost less than i?t5,MtXi-par- mi In, iwatwit eighth the cost of ordinary railroads. The passenger cars for this road, now building at Laconin, N. II., will be a decided novelty. h w The Suburban Nirics tells of a young man c< in Juinaica Plains who woke up the other g night anil saw a ghost in his room. Seiz- g ing his six-shooter, he approached it and b found it was bis collar which wis standing ti on the lloor Ili called it a case ol collar n in phantom. r BYE. Tbo latter part of this month or during be first half of ucxt, sow ry# for winter and pring pasturage. The Rural WorU says f it, the farmer that docB jiot raise a ciop f rye for his stock makes i great qxistuke. \) this we would add thnAt is cheap, and 11 kinds of stock like it. As pasturage for nilch cows there is nothing better. Green ood mixed with the dry proveudcr.of wincr serves to keep stock in bcfcltby coudition, nd their bowels open; and fof weakly alves and colts no pasturage is quite so ;ood as rjo in the early ^spring. lu many ways rye is a superior stock crop, id nud.lhM f o^tin fj.a irocess <5r iHtatton.r Tn6 practice of rest ng land witn briers nu?l weeds is not a probable one. Land does uot require rest, as ras once supposed, but only nl-cds a change f crops joined with recuperative tillage nd manuring to increase constantly in ferility. As a rotative crop lor this purpose, ye serves an excellent use. It draws but ightly ou the soil, and leaves uiore of the leuients of fertility in the field than it exracts from it. Land is always benefited by lowing, and as rye requires first a plowing f the soil and afterwards leaves a porous ad full of roots to mako manure for a sucecdiug crop, it is easy to see how this crop i beneficial. Hut this is uot all, or perhaps uot the est, of its uses. As a bread crop it is conidorcd almost if not quite equal to wheat, luring the past spring wc partook of rye road almost exclusively for several days, nd although we prefer wheat flour for genral family purposes, wc found the rye to lake a good aud, we believe, very nutritious read Ah a substitute for buckwheat flour 11 the manufacture of that incomparable reakfast dish, it can hardly bo detected.? >o that, if not tbo equal of flour, it suplies an excellent bread material which verv farmer would do well to mine some of Ve like a change in our food frequently, ntl in view of the capabilities of our soil nd climate, what excuse have we for not storing to this want ? If it were but an ere planted in rye for this purpose, it would crve a good purpose by increasing the luxries of the farmer's table. By all means laut a little rye during the next twenty or liirty days.?Rural ( I ?.) Mtssenjer. WnxAT Smvrjro.?According to "lalijdc and elevation, wheat should be sown oui the middle of October to first of Doomber?tho last period being suited to the 1 tilt* borders. Wheat succeeds best in itkcr cold climates, but much can be done ) offset adverse influences, and command icccss even in warm climates. We menon a few of the steps to be taken in such tcalitics. Sow an early variety, and proure seed from a region several hundred tiles north of your larui, and select varieties lat have the reputation of being rust proof. ow on high, dry soils, which never become ater sogged, and which arc rather destitute f vegetablo matter?pulverize the surface )il thoroughly?manure moderately, but ?i.? 1-4.? :...i ? ut VAVV.OOHCIV, 1UC lilllCI IIIUUCUS IOU U1UCII ippiucss, and favors the occurence of rust -top-dress with moderate application of uie (3 to 5 bushels per acre.) Seed rathr heavily, to prevent tillering and to en:>uruge early maturing and even ripening, ow in drills 18 inches to 2 feet apart, Tuning north and south, so as to admit sunliine and air freely. In cooler climates manuring may be ushed farther and thinner seeding be pracced, but in other respects the above sugestions apply to the whole cotton belt.? 'o guard against "sinut" sdiked the seed vcr-night in a solution of bjuc stoi^c?one ound to five bushels of seed, dissolved in alBcient water to cover the. seed. Drain IT tho water and roll the sded in lime be>re sowiug. Care should betaken to skim IT all tho light, imperfect seed which float, nil it would be well in addition to silt out efbre soaking, all grains bcloto a certain ize. Nothing is lust if half the seed are lius taken out, because the small ones can c ground into flour, and much will be ained by sowing selected seed. No farmer i willing to plant corn shelled from all arts of tho ear?that from the tips is alays rejected. Why should Hot the same e douc with wheat??Sout/wm Cultiva>r. Surplus Stock.?Wc again urge tho induction of the cows on the farm, in all trictly farming regions, where stock raising i not the loading business. It is usual to cep twice as many animals is can bo proprly fed, and the result is ^o more milk, utter or manure, than half tho number on le same feed would have produced. Now, bile cattle arc in good order, sell or kill ir the least desirable?retaining only such i can be bountifully fed and also well aheljred from the cold and rains of wiutcr.? n reducing tho mniibcr of hoifcrs, rctuiu. WP^fhwilrlWHiers arc good milkers* and Inch fhow good milk marks appointed out y Oucnon. There may be good milkers 'ithout these marks, but we 'never saw a aw with good i.seutchcon w hi?h was not a ood milker. After the fourth calf, cows cnerally begin to decline?it is not profitalc to keep old cows, unless they are cxcepionally good, and it is desired to obtain tore heifers from them.?Southern Cuftiit tor. Dll'TliEKiA.?We consider no apology necessary for insertiug the following article upon diptheria from the pen of Dr. F. F. Gary, of Cokesbury, and extracted from the Press and Banner of Abbeville. Dr. Gary has had a very large experience during the past summer with this terrible disease, and as ho has been wonderfully successful, his views and advice are cutitlud to most favorable consideration. At oue time, out of a population of perhaps not over sixty or seveuty children, there were forty-two down or affected with diptheria, and, from first to last, Dr. Gary had over fifty cases. Ilis loss had been a little over five per cent, aud 'Ml pelUu|t. tf ftmiUniHW a careful perusal and practical heeding of his advice to all pareuts: In compliance with your request I herewith send you the following propositions in reference to dcptheriu, which arc in accord with my own experience and observation and which have received the sanction of the majority of the medical profession: Mode of attack.?Dipthcria is caused by the iuuoculatiou of the membrane lining the air passages with the diptheretic poison, which from this point infects the whole system; the local inflammation is attended with the formation of mcmbrance (exudation ;) the fever aud general symptoms are the result of this local infection. Si/mjitoms.?lu ordinary attacks the poison begins to act the moment it lodges upon the tissues ; there is fever with marked prostration, dryness of throat, aud paiu in swallowing; the throat and neck arc swollen.? In mild cases the symptoms subside in four or five days ; if unfavorable the fever increases, the local inflammation spreads, and exhaustion rapidly follows. The Person?Dipthcria attacks, by preference, childreu between the ages of 2 aud 10 years. i ! . a. .ip -a -J i oi?.w/is.?.L/ipuiena is nut auecieu uy cither heat or cold, drought or rain. Precaution?When dipthcria is prevailing, no child should be allowed to kiss straugo children, nor those suffering from sore throat j nor should it sleep with, or be confined to, roouis occupied by, or use articles or toys taken in the uiouth, handkerchiefs, &o., belonging to children having aorc throat, croup or catarrh. The. sick.?Sick childrcu should be rigidly isolated, in full aired rooms. All discharges from the mouth and nose should be received into vessels containing disinfectants. Preventives.?There is no special preventive nor any one specific remedy lor the cure of dipthcria. Attention to ordinary hygienic rules is enjoined. Quinine is the best preventive, and may be taken in the following combination : Chlorate of potash, one drachm; quinine, twenty grains ; muriatcd tincture of iron, two drachms; water, seven ounces; take a tunspooiifull three times a day. Treatment.?Details of treatment would be out of place in this connection. Examine your children*' throats every day during the | revaleuce of an epidemic of dipthcria, and as soon as you discover the characteristics of the disease, send for your physician, for it is eminently true in this disease "that a stitch in time saves nine." If you cauuot get a physician soon, give the above mixture, and gargle the throat with a weak soluticu of carbolic acid, chlorine water, or even the above mixture taken internally. The best way to apply washes to the throat is by means of the Atomizer or by inhalation. Rough mopping the throat is an injury. None but careful hands should ever use the mop?a camel hair pencil is better. Conclusion.?The above observations are not intended for tho medical profession, who arc presumed to know as much as tho writer about diptheria, but simply to furnish the general reader of your paper with some observations about diptheria, that they may not be unprepared to recognize it, and should it appear in their midst have some suggestions as to what is best to do. If the farmer persists in selling off his crops, or anything that is made from his crops, as beef, pork, butter, cheese, the soil must be constantly growing poorer in inorganic elements, unless fertilizers outside the farm are procured and substituted for the elements removed, for when we s II any pro duct ot the farm we sell a part of the soil, uot enough, perhaps, in a single pound or ton of anything to sensibly diminish the quantity leit, but enough that the aggregate in a few years may render the field and farm barren. It is like an individual picking his own pocket for the sake of getting money to spend. A Cuuk For Hon Cholera.?Mr. W. A. Klliugton, a prominent farmer of Chatham County, N C., writes to the l>ppart)1US tried with universal success tho following remedy for hog-cholera : Mixture for five hogs?Teaspoonful of ammonia, one tahlcspoonful of blucstonc, one tahlcspoonful cooking soda, ball of ordinary soap, size of a goose egg, handful of salt. Dissolve tho mass in a quart of water and mix in buttermilk. "Well, there is something in tha t," as the man said when he tried to put on his hoot with a kitten in it. Clovkr.?No matter how mismanaged, clover is a benefit, and whatever else ho may do, the farmer who grows clover, is making bis farm bettor. What, then, might not the result be, if the same care were taken of the clover held as of other crops ? It does uot need cultivating ; the long, doop \ reaching roots mellow and pulverizo the soil ) as nothing elso cau. If the clover grows thriftily, the top acts as a mulch, seeding the ground and keeping it moist. A crop of two tons or moro of clover, whether ploughed undci or cut for hay, cau hardly fail to leave the soil better than it was before. It should bo the farmor's aim to grow Ihu liugcBi pnMlblu t'ropg,' ur nrr^?? ? slight dressing of gypsum?ouc hundred pounds per aero in early spring?often produces wonderful results. Hut if a farmer , | has a little well rotted manure, the scrapings of baru-yards, fall is the time to apply it. Clover is often injured by freezing nuts thawing in winter, and a very slight covering of manure will afford a great deal of protection, ltich earth from corners ot fences, is well worth drawing a short distanco on young clover, provided the ground is hard and firm. If the field is not mowed next season coarser manure cau be used.? Country Gentleman. Debts op Honor.?The famous Paul .Tones, hnving resolved to pay his debts, Grst discharged those which he deemed debts of honor. An arlisau, who was one of his creditors, called ou him and presented his bill. "I havo 110 monoy just now my frieud ?I have no money just now, my friend." "Hut, sir, I know that you paid away fifty pounds this morning, and that you have still some left." "Oh ! that was a debt of honor." "Well, sir, 1 will make mine one also"?and, so saying, the mau threw his aecouut into the fire. Paul paid the debt on tho spot. a In answer to tho question : Why nro farmers so liable to rheumatism? The ^ .... . ^ Science of Health says: "Heciluso they wear wet clothing, heat, and suddenlv chill the body, over-cat after very hard work, and because they do uot keep the' skin iu a clean and healthy condition. If farmers would avoid suddenly cooling the body after great exertion-, if they would be careful not to go with wet clothing and wet feet, and if thuy wuulil noLAvur^tut. wU?u iu an tibnun- ?- . ? ted condition, and bathe daily, using much friction, they would have less rheumatism." Mow to Kill Lice on Houses, Cows and IIoos.?A practical farmer of Robeson county sends us the following receipt taken from the Southern Gardency and lieeeipt Hook : ' Take the water in which Irish potatoes have been boiled and rub it all over tlio skin. The lice will be dead in two hours and will never multiply again. I havo used ten kinds of the strongest poison to kill lice, all with effect, but none so perfect as this." Oats?If the dryness of ground hapreventod sowing a full crop of oats hithera to, sowings may be continued to the middle of tho-inouth, and even to the last of it, in the gulf regions. Manure the later sowings heavily, to strengthen them against cold.? Stable manure or commercial fertilizers aro best?cotton seed, which arc excellent for oats, will not act promptly cnou<:h. and tho oats will get little aid from them in tho early winter, if the, arc applied after tho weather gets cool. Crushed seed or tho meal would do better.?Southern Cultivtor. Clover Hay or Rye ani> Oats.?For high-colored, sweet-flavored butter, we havo found that clover hay, cut when iu early blossom and cured in tiie cock, without much exposure to the sun, is the best feed. The next in value is oats, cut when in tho milk, and carefully curod ltyo cut green and cured we do not value very much. Wo have found peas and oats, sown together, cut in flower and cured, to be excellent feed for milch cows during winter. It is also a prolific crop. The man who does nothing don't amount to much. It makes little difference whether lie is a millionaire or a pauper. He is only a stagnant pool without energy enough to start a ripple. He diffuses a moral miasma over everything around him. Ho something; don't stand on the corner gaping, with your hands in your pockets, like an idiot. Tho world was made to work in, and if you fill your hearts with good angels the bad spirits will keep out because there is uo room for them. Corn Meal Waffles.?Tho yolks of two eggs well beaten, one teaspoonful of butter, ono of wheat flour, ouo tcaspoonful salt, one pint sweet milk (or water), one pint of com meal, or corn flour, if you havo ;? -...1 .u- ? -r .u iv, ?o uiuvi y unu lUDiijr, uiu wiiuca ui tiio ggs wcll%bcnteii. Hake in waffle irous. Why is a pig looking out of a second story window like tho moon ? Hecau.sc ho looks round. If anybody triumphantly retorts that the moon does not always look round, you can reply that the pig doesu't, cither. Hid you over know a man who did not raise it at home, whose cribs were filled with, corn ?