{"newspaper_name": "Washington telegraph.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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6TThe American Agricuiiwist com.
manccs its fourth volume with the number
before us. Ii is full of information that
Farmers ought to possess and profit by.
We have room for only the following ex.
tract, showing that the poor old detained,
defunct Coon wasn so bad fellow after
all:-Rep. B1nner.


COOKS, GREAT R.r.KrLLERs.-I could
recommend nothing better in the place OF
MIR. Atfieck's cats, than a good lot OF pet
Coons. They are mach preferable to cats,
to kill, eat, and drive away rats. They
can stand any climate without being sub
Ject 10 Commissions. Coons are the best
remedy TO keep rats away of any thing
have yet heard Of | will insure Mr.. Afileck
a'ter he has Coon or two on his place a
few days, there will not be Afai about the
diggins. | can say this by experience, for
we were nearly hcvoured by rats until we
got Coons. / can now say there il not a
rat on the Place. If Mr.. A. should want
any of the tribe, could spare pair, as
have n dozpn n., hand