davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-11-22
Secretuda.-Negociado 6?-Ns5wero 547.

Secretwia.-Negociado 6o-Ns5wero 547.
Por cl Ministerjo de Ultramar, con el
mum. 260 y fecha % de octubre 1ltimo,
ha sido comunicado este Gobierno Supe-
rior Civil, de Real 6rden, 10 que sigue:
"Excmo. Sr.:-S NJ. el Rey Q. ID. g.
Sc ha enterado de la carta Official mum.
229, fecha y de agosto 6ltimo, en- que
We. pa ticipa este N[inisterio haberse
creado ell pueblo de Las Martas, por
acuerdo de la Diputacion Provincial dc
esa Antilla.-De Real 6rden, 10 digo q
V. E. para su conocim ento dennis efec-
tos."
Y puesto ell c1mplase por S. E. Sc in
serta de su superior orden en- ell per 6cllco
ofciaz, para general concci1niento.
Pu rto Rico IA de Noviembre de 1871.
Ell Secretario, arturo Sorid.
Ell Excmo. Sr. Gobernador Superior
Civil, en- I3 del corriente, Sc ha seryido
| dirijir q d, Andres Dapena Srcretafio
del Corregimiento de la Villa de San Ger
man, la communication siguiente:
"Por con enir a, mejor servicio, he tie
nido a bien en- uso de mis- atribuc'ones,
separar U. del cargo lie Secretario de
ese Corregimiento que viene desempeDan-
10. =. Lo participo q U. para su conoci~
| .niento."
| Y de su superior orden Sc publica en-
este peyl5djco ofclal para general conoci-
| ;niento.
Puerto Rico Is de Noviembre de 1871.
Arturo Sor;a.
Ell Excmo. Sr. Gobernador Superior
| Civil, ha tenido b en- dirijir en- l3 del
corriente D. Julian A. Barreda, la CO
nunicaclon que sigue:
"Vacante la Secretaria del Corregi-
niento de la Villa de San German Per
separation del que la servia, y concurrien-
10 en- U. las circunstancias necesariss para
su buen desempelo, he tenido a bien en-
servir en- propiedad el expresado cargo,
con ell sueldo asignado en- ell presupuesto
--Lo particjpo a i. para SUI conocim ento
satisfaction, esperanto que la mayor
orevedad pase a hacerse cargo de su des-
tino !"
Y de SUI superior 6rden Sc publica en-
este peri6dico ofciaI para conocimento
general.
Puerto Rico Is de de Noviembre de
| lS7I.-ArteW0 SOria.
Ell Excmo. Sr. Gobernador Superior
Civil por decroto de esta fecha y en- usos
lie sus atrlbuciones ha tenido q ben nom
brar d. Manuel Ma Liciaga, vecino y
propietario de la Isabella, Alcade ad-hono-
rem de dicho pueblo, por reunir las con
diciones n,cesarias para su buen desem-
peno.
Lo que de SUI 6rden superior Sc inserta
en- ell peri6dico Official, para general conoci-
miento.
Puerto Rico II de Noviembre de 1871.
Arturo SOria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-11-22
G. GACETILLAS.
I'm suscriptOr.

Caguas.-De este pueblo nos escribe
que los llberales Conservatives dieron
ell 19 un magnffco bale en- obsequio
del nuevo Corregidor Sr Barber, al
cual asistieron personas de ambos
partidos, hermosas caguenas, todo 10
mas granada, en- fin, que existe en-
aquella localidad. En- los intermedios
Sc siryieron delicados refrescos, dull
ces e.. Hubo brfndis patri6ticos y
rein6 la mejor ammonia entire todos los
concurrentes. Nos alegramos de que
Sc vaya comprendiendo que las rela.
clones de amistad y de familia son in
dependencies de las opiniones politi-
cas-. :
MeiOrfa de =. M.-Ilima.- Com Ell mayor
placer hemos sabldo que, segun las 1ltlmas
noticlas rec bidas de Fajardo, el Excmo.
6 Ilustrfsmo Sr. Ohlspo de esta di6cesis
segufa meiorando notablemente de las he
heridas que recibi6 en- su Cal la; las de la
cabeza estan curadas casi completamente,
Y las de la mano siguen en- un estado salts.
factorio. Hacemos votos fefvientes por
la pronta y total caracion de nuestro ye-
nerable Prelado. .v .af
Notable Con extraiIeza hemOs
sabito que el pasado domingo algunas
pulperfas despacharon q hurtadillas los
efectos que les quisieron comprar despues
de las tres de la tarde, contra 10 expresa-
mente preveni1o recientemente por Ia
Superior autoridad. Tambien Sc nos ha
dicho que hicieron la vista gorda algunos
ind viduos de la policla que pudieron ha-
Ger impuesto las correspondientes multas
q los infractores; este no podemos dar,
sin embargo, credito porque no creemos
ninguno de estps empleados capaces de
desobedecer abiertamente una 6rden tan
termipaute como Ia que sobre las ten
ssfa s@A$ ~sS&st4k
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-11-22

par:asnuestra agricultural es un hecho
cuya gravedad aumenta diarianente.
Hacer lagnerra q Ia vagancia y al jue-
go en- favor del trabajo 8 admitir in
mlgrantes He aquf eldilema. ST asis-
te derecho para ser vago al trabajador,
tanbien debe tenerlo ell propietario
para introducir brazos libres donde
mas baratos los encuentre. Preferimos
81 es possible que sean nuestros cam
peslnos los que ganen todos los lorna
les que Sc presenter, pero 81 no ouie-
ren ganarlos, 81 no se'les obliga q de-
jar elsocio a los que en- eI estan, iusto
es acudir a la immigration:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-11-22
SOBRE TRABAJADORES.

Llamamos la atencion de anuestros
lectores sobre la siguiente carta que
hemos recibido. La falta de brazos'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-11-22
Corregimiento de la Capital.

REGLANHENTo
PARA Ell SERyICIO DOMESTICO EN- ESTA Ca
PTrAL APROBADO POR' Ell EXCMO. SIR. GO
BERNADOR SUPERIOR CIVIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-11-22
SECCION OFFICIAL.
GOEszEEsNO SUPERIOR CEyGH.

DE LA ISLA DE PUERTO-RICO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-19
LEGAL IMTnLGIanNcn.
A Doctor on TRIM.

Court Of Quarter SesSions-Jltdgs Parson.
This Court is to-day engaged with the trial OF Dr.
O. W. Reid, charged with performing criminal
surgical operation upon young woman. Yester-
day afternoon, when the case was called, the Dis
tTict Attorney instituted in open Court an invest
CATION into the cause OF the absence OF the young
woman, who the evening before had been married
charged with having procured the operation to be
performed She was In attendance this morning.
DIR. Reids counsel objected TO the present panel of
Jurors because the investigation made In their
hearing. and it might have pTejudieed their minds
Judge PaXsOn oVerruled this objection, and the
Crler proceeded TO call Jury which was ia pro-
gTess when our report closed.
In M nOrlnm.
Upop receipt OF the sad OF the death OF Judge
Ludlow's daughter last evening, the Courts OF Com
mon Pleas and Quarter Sessions have determined to
adjourn at O'Clock as 3 mark OF respect.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-19

for him, and the hearts that loved him.
General Meade said that after the excel
lent administrative abilities of the American
woman, as exhibited in the management of this
institution, he would be willing to vote for Miss
McHenry for President of the United States.
The Rev. Mr.. Jaggar was next called upon by
the Chair, and said that among one of the finest
features of the house was that in the education
of the boys doctrine and practice are combined
pose of enlarging the institution should be IN
mediately responded to.
The meeting then adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-19
baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, Jan. l9.-COtfOn steady; mlddllng
upland, 1tc. low middling l4Kc Flour quiet but
hTm; Howard street superine, S5ab'50; do extra,
SIS 5O@5'15; do. extra, S65O@7T5; do. family, $50
1880; estern superlne, S5@5'5O; do extra, S6'l2H
white, 81 sO@t'9O; fair to prime, 81 50@1'75; prime
to choice red, 81 1OG1S0; fair togood, sl'40@I6O;
common, $3.50 1'35; Ohio and Indiana, 81 l5061 rs;
Pennsylvania, $l47al5O Corn-white quiet at
STA s3c. yellow very firm at 17c. Oats, 54957c.
Mess Pork firm at S22. Bacon active; rib sides,
l2c. clear rib, 125c.; shoulders, 1OHc. Hams, 100
lsc. Lard dull atl3c Whisky in good demand at
lower rates al qlhmg3c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-19
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19--Cotton dull; sales of 1000
bales middliDg upland at 15ltc; middling Orleans,
154c Flour quiet but firm; sales of $4,000 barrels
State at S5'70@6 80; Ohio at Sc 50@l; Western at
s. 7O@725; Southern at s655@S 80. Wheat quiet but
firm: sales OF 10000 bushels No. spring at $780,
red Western at 81 Sue 3D. Corn dull sales OF 24 900
bushels new mixed Western at S0@S1c. Oats quiet
sales OF H. 600 bushels Ohio at 60@62hc. Reef steady
Pork steady. Lard quiet; steam, II 5s9l22tc kettle,
l3c. WhskY dun at 9211 1a93c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
September Term, 1870. No. o. In Divorce.
CHARLOTTE DAWSON, by her next friend, etc.,
VS. JAMES V. DAWSON.
To JAMES V. DAWSON, Respondent.--Slr:-
You III take notice that the Court has granted a
rule upon you 10 show cause why divorce DiHcuLO
qnatTin0nu should not be decreed In the above
case returnable SATURDAY, January 2s, 1871, at 10
O'Clock A. Nj, personal service having failed on
account OF your absence.
CHARLES S. PANCOAST
Attorney for Lihellant
19tbm4ts No. 4l6 WALNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-19
The Bay of MuddoIenu.

The Secretary of the Navy has ordered the
ship of war Cyane to Maddalena Bay Lower
California, to make a survey of the bay and as
certain the best harbOr for a coaling station,
which is supposed to be the harbor OF the new
city of Cartez, now being settled under the
auspices of the Lower CALIFORNIA Company.
Nominations In the senate.
Special Despatch to The E0ening Telegraph
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The Senate has gone
into executive session on the Missouri nomina-
tions, and there is chance of lively fight.
Scburz is opposed to the confirmation of any
parties who were appointed to replace Brown
Schurz men. Yesterday Schurz was defeated
in one nomination and the chances are that all
will be confirmed.
Stenmer Subsidies.
The Senate Commerce Committee has agreed
to report favorably the bill introduced by Mr..
Conkling for line of twenty steamers to be
built and to run between New York aud Europe.
The Government guarantees the payment of
interest on money invested for thirty years,
with liens on the property of the company.
The Admiralty Bill.
The bill to abolish the ranks of admiral aud
vice-admiral after the death or resignation of
the present iucum6ent5 passed the Senate to-
day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-19

SNEAK THIEF.-Last night young man went
into the jewery store of William Idler, No. lO9
South Eleventh street. under pretense of max
ing purchase. He asked to see some watches,
and was accommodated. The storekeeper in
the rear part of the store, and while there the
young man helped himself TO a gold and silver
watch and ran out. An alarm was given, bat
the sneak thief managed to escape with the
plunder.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-19

SUSPICIOUS FIRE.-About hatf-past eight
o'clock last evening the store of Myer, Bloom
ingthal q Co., Second street below Green, was
discovered to be on fire. The alarm was
promptly sounded and the flames were extin-
guished before any great damage had been done.
The circumstances of the fire were of such a
suspicious character that DR.. Blackburn ordered
the arrest of Mr.. Bloomingthal. A hearing in
the matter will take place this afternoon at the
Central.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-19

UNPRovoKED AssAULT-Henry Young last
night approached Il lady and gentleman who
were standing at Ninth and Vine streets waiting
for car, and without any provocation what
ever he struck the lady and knocked her down,
A policeman on the opposite side of the street
saw the occurrence, and promptly arrested the
scoundrel. Young was intoxicated at the time.
He had hearing before Alderman Massey, and
was committed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-19
Stenmer auhAidies.
FROM NEW Y'ORK.


ROCHESTER,, Jan. l9.-The widow OF the late Or.
Hess, of Wayland, Stuben county, t is morning
shot produce dealer, named William II. Lewis
Killing him instantly. She also shot her brother
named Warren NorthrOp, who will also probably die
The woman is probably insane.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-19
IHE CAMDEN RIOTERS.
TrinI of the Men who Obsfrn cted the CoiOred
Voters In the Exercise of their franchise.

q
Voters In the Exercise Of their franchise.
Yesterday the trial of the Camden election
rioters was commenced in the United States
District Court at Trenton. Great interest has
attached to this trial from its commencement,
no less from the gravity of the charge than from
the great number of belligerent persons in
diced. The first person put upon trial was
Francis Souders. The witnesses for the prose-
cution agreed in their statements that at the
election in November last in Newtown town
ship, Camden county, an attack was made
upon the coloIed voters, daring which Sou
ders, who is by the way, constable, demanded
that the line should be broken, and when the
crowd refused to break it the bellcose Souders,
with lawyer named Justice Henry and few
others, became SO irate that they at once COM
menced an attack upon the line, rushed across
its head and crowded the voters from the polls
with violence, and using whatever weapons
were at hand. Souders and his friends then
shut the door and declared that now they had
possession of the polls and meant TO
keep it, that the - niggers" had had 1t long
enough Souders fired several pistol-shots, one
at "A man lying on the floor, aud other from the
window into the crowd; and in the afternoon
when three coored men came quietly to vote,
met in a crowd or in line, and that Souders
and others set upon them and kicked them from
The room; about 6 o'clock the ballotboX was
taken out and broken to pieces. SOuders was
the leading spirit in all this violence, and the
colOred men when set upon were standing
quietly awaiting their turn to vote.
In substantiation of these facts the following
witnesses were eXamned:-R. II. Brown, Il. e.
Morgan, James f. Blair, and w. II. Thomson.
Their statements were in corrOboration of the
statements of the District Attorney, and severe
cross-eXamnation elected nothing favorable to
the defense In the course of Browns tes-
timony he said the colOred men were
peaceful and quiet, and approached
The polls with their ballots in their
hands, without using any insulting language or
creating any disorder. When the disturbance
first commenced, Henry and others caught some
of the colored men and pulled them out of the
line. All quiet after this until about 8
o'clock, when Henry Sanders and crowd came
in, and saying "Tle colored men had voted
long enough, threw themselves on them, and
with clubs beat the colored men out of the
room. After the coored men were driven out
they rallied and got the door partly open, when
they were fired at
n The witness also gave an account of the at
tack upon three colOred men late in the day
The court adjourned late in the afternoon until
to-day at 10 O'clock The trial will probably
continue during the week.
ROBBERY Yesterday the residence of Mrs.
G. b. Penrose, Seventh and Locust streets, was
entered by thieves, who carried off a leather
valise containing clothing and 100 shares OF
stock of the Shamokin Coal Company. Also,
pair of gold spectacles marked (. NJ Bidde.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-19

FELONIOUs INTENT.-Michael Hagan was
found last night in the parsonage connected with
st. Pauls Church, Lebanon street, below Catha-
rine. His intention was no doubt to commit
felony. policeman was called in, and Michael
was taken into custody. He had hearing be-
fore Alderman McCloskey, and was committed
for trial
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-19
Balance on hand.

Inc lOllOWluS peTSOuS WGTO ID6u 6l0cJSQ
members of the Board of Council for lS7l:-
President, Major. General George G. Meade: Vice
President, Charles Il. Lex; Secretary, John l..
Redner; Treasurer Morton McMichael, Jr.; Mem
bers, Lemuel Cofn, Thomas Sparks. j. Vaughan
Merrick, George G. Carson, A. Ii. Franciscus
Francis Wells, Macgregor j. Mitcheson, Robert NJ
Lewis, William Lippincott Jay Cooke. Jr., AleXan-
der Brown, Charles Pltt John Rice, J. Edgar
Thomson John p. Brock, Henry c. Gibson, B. F.
Godfrey, William G. Thomas James w. Hazlehurst
William r Pepper, j. b. MoQThead Anthony j.
Dre&el, Edwin North, Alfred ID. Jessup, Henry q.
Townsend, Lewis w. Smith.
The following were then elected members of
the Board of Managers for lS7l:-
Directresses, Miss McHenry, Mrs. William Lip
pincOtt, and Mrs. John Frazer; Secretary, SIc5
Henry q. Clay; Treasurer, Miss Anna Blanchard: :
Mrs. j. Edgar Thomson, Mrs. George c. Carson
Mrs. J. b. MooThead, Mrs j. r. Fry, Mrs. George
r. Justice, Mrs. T. Katchford Starr, Mrs. James
Sagers, Mrs. ]. Somers Smith, Miss Annie Frazer
Miss Harriet Blanchard, Miss E.. w. Key, MISS
Miss Fanny Paxton, Miss Clara Jessup, Miss Mary
G. Coke, Mrs. Henry c. Townsend, Mrs WO0d
Davis. Miss Susan Israel, Mrs. Robert Petit, aod
Miss L. Merrck.
Dr. Hoffman then ssid that an occasion like
the present was one of unusual pleasure to him.
We are here training up to be Christian gentle
men and good men number OF boys who would
90 out into the world without any Christian
education did not the institution exist. He
advocated the establishment of similar homes
In other parts of the country, and thus train u
these poor orphans as they deserve.
ing, and said that he had watched the progress
OF the institution year by year in its good work,
and he was happy to be able to-day to testify
to its efficiency and the noble ends attained by
its workings. lie cOmplimented the lady mana
gers,Ewhose assiduity to their self-imposed obi
cations bad challenged his admiration. At all
times and at all places he would be glad to pro-
claim the success of the institution
Ex-Governor Pollock was next called on for
a few remarks. He said that he was bardly
prepared to speak, but he dared not disobey the
commands of Miss MeHenry and ne was there
fore an example of those principles of discipline
the managers of the Home inculcate in the
minds of the boys in their schools The speaker
said he had not been q disinterested spectator
of the workings of the institution, but on the
contrary he had ever been a profound sympa-
thiZer in their noble effort to care
for the orph9ns of those who now sleep
in the last resting place, many of them in un-
known graves. Where would our country have
been had 1t not been for the American women
They are developing morally, physically. and
intellectually the minds of the little ones in-
trusted to their care. May their success be
complete and when the orphan goes from the
institution may he gratefully re-
member the hands who have cared
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-19
from NEW ENGLAND.
Dwelling and Library Burned,

CONCORD, N. H., Jan. 19.-The dwelling and
valuable library of the Rev. DR.. Delaney, at
Hampton, N. H., were burned last night. Loss
$4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-19

CAUGHT IN THE ACT.-A man named William
johnson was captured last night in the grocery
store of Mr.. McCarty, at Tenth and Sansom
streets Some persons had seen him go in, aud
Pohceman was sunmoheu, alIl lie ,I1 nad entered
taken to the Fifth District Station House and
locked up. He will have hearing at the Gem
tral this afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-19
Cold Rtsia

New YORK, Jan. 19.-There were forty-three
bids for gold to-day, amounting to $7036, 500,
at from 40 to 110'63B The awards will be
one million at from 10'6215 to 110631s.
sudden Death.
Troy, Jan. 19.-Henry Burden, the famous
inventor and iron manufacturer, dropped head
from heart disease this morning. aged nearly 80
years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-19

ROBBERY Yesterday the residence of Mrs.
G. B. Penrose Seventh and Locust streets, was
entered by thieves, who carried off a leather
valise containing clothing and 100 shares of
stock of the Shamokin Coal Company. Also,
a pair of gold spectacles marked Il. NJ Bldde.
LoDaERs.-There were 130 dodgers in the
Third District Station House last night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-19

THE POLICE AND PoLITICs. - His Honor
Mayor Fox has done his level best to give the
city non-partisan police. Such, at least, is the
case according to the professions made by the
Mayor and his friends. But what a miserable
failure he has made! On Tuesday evening the
members of the Democratic City Executive
Committee for the current year were elected,
and among the twenty-eight names on the list
we find those of four police lieutenants and one
detective. The list of delegates eletted to the
a lieutenant of police, in addition to the delect-
able quartette of McMullin, Ahern, Lister Smith,
and Tobin. We would mildly suggest to his
Honor the propIiety of abandoning the non
partisan dodge as far as the police are con-
ceTned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-19
NEWS AT THE CAPITAL.
Nominations in the Senate.
AbolishiTg g the Admiralty.
Customs Receipts for the Meek
Proceedings of Congress
Latest Gable News.
Latest Gable News.
FROM W.ASHLNGTON.

Despatch 10 the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The following are the
CustOms ReCeipts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-19

THE WOMAN's HOsPITAL.-This afternoon at
3 o'clock, the tenth annual meeting of the con.
tributors to the WOmaHs Hospital of Philadel
phia will be held at the hospital building, at the
corner of North College avenue and Twenty
second street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-19

COUNCILS AND RAILROAD DRECTORs.-This
afternoon, Councils in joint convention will
elect Jacob Riegel and O. Ii. Wilson directors
of the North Pennsylvania Railroad, and John
NOblitt, j. Alexander Simpson, and j. d.
Wtham directors of the Philadelphia aud Erie
Railroad. These gentlemen were selected by
the Republican caucus Yesterday afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-19

FIRE.-About a quarter past b o'clock this
morning Beeker's woolleu mill, on Nova street,
was damaged by fire to an extent OF about
$500. The flames originated accidentally.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-03
zc,,ony of Cutting Feed for
Cattle and Horses.

\ thrifty animal will consume about
three per cent. of its overweight in
fodder daily. For a COW ofSo0 pounds
twentv-four pounds Of hay should be
provided. But it has been abundantiy
proved that when this hay is cut
wetted, and mixed with the allowance
Of mcal 1.-TWO to four quarts eighteen
mounds daily is ample to keep an or
diparv COW in good condition. The
difference then is the amount saved
which is equal to one fourth: I'M,
represents tie gain in digestlbliity Q:
the food by the method of preparing It
In practice the gain is greater, because
no waste can occur in using cut food
while in using long hay much is always
wasted.