The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03
n o.

Rules for Cow Management.
+ Cows should run dry SIX weeks
before ealEing-if mitkeds closely
toward calviug the calves Wiz be
poorer, ~ Sszzstsss-ssss.flss -
A Cow newly come IN should
not drink cold water m col ID wealth
er, but moderately warm slop.
Calves intended for raising should
be taken from : the COW within
few days; and they viii be less Ii
able to suck when old. Feed them
first with new. milk, for "a time;
then skim milk taking care that
];all changes are grad daaI adding
! only portion frstts::sssstd grad dQalIy
a little meal. :! 8
t. Calves well fed and taken care
of with a quart or: two of meal
dailyin winter win be dolbly the
size at two years they would have
| attained by common treatment
Heifers thus treated may come
| in at two years old, and will be
better than neglected animals at
three, and one year of feeding
saved ..sF Is s
Hearty eaters are desira he for
cows, and$t hey may usual Z be se-
leeted while calves dainty calf
twill be a dainty COW
/ Persons who milk should keep
theirsnails cuts sshor liirnals are
some etimes hurt with sharp nails,
and are unjustl = charged Unrest
lessness.
~ Old cows should be fatted at
fifteen years Thedair5y manthefe-
fore, who has fifteen cows, should
raise a heifer calf every year to
supply the vacancy the herd
is thirty COWS, he should raise two
calves, and soforth.
= Heifers. dried up TOO early after
calying, will always run dry about
the same etiinein afftter years here
i fore, be careful to milk closel the
I first year until apoutssix weeks
before calving
Spring cows should come II
while they are yetsfed. on ha and
] before they are turned to grass,
which will be more EiSely to pre-,
vent eaked bag and milk fever.
No LoGaER ANY DoURT What
ever doabtzthere may have been
in the mindsof an Of our people
in reference to the policy to be
pursued under the Miilieal. aet, it
/ has been entirely removed b the
! passage Of the Supp plernaHtal bill.
The former left US the liberty to
Echoose or reject its conditio and
take the chances ofthe future viii
ofgongFess, The latter provides
the machinery Which the work
Of reorganization IS to- be accom-
| plished. If it was designed by
the policy. Of. non=aetion faFored
by many, to thwarf the designs Of
Congress, there Is no longer ex-
cpso for apathy. on that scorc for
by abstaining from any part ia Z
the work Of reconstructio We
! voluntarily surrender tho whole
machinery Of our governments,
State and Federak into. the hands
Eofthose having no ssy7iaE1atays IoF
eoar past sufferings, and little
capacity or purpose to administer
the government with justice or
efficiency:
Whatever excuse there may
have been for waiting heretofore,
the time for united and earnest
action has now arrived. To re-
main sullen or passive now Isl TO
surrender the State into the hands
of some Brownlow, or Morse, OF
Baylor, with a retinae Of corrupt
and truculant soldiers Of fortune,
who will seize upon our inciyism
to become our rulers. Every one,
therefore, not disfranchised by the
HAl, should not only resolve to
vote; but should exert to the ut-
most his influence to induce others
to vote for those who, whatever
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