davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06
BY Gruhbs- s. Williams, ~
Auctioneers aud Real Estate Agents.
p,eveuth street between Main aud Bank.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A TRACT
I nv land IN UESRIEO COUNTY.-Wood-
COW md nis. against Wash's administrator, In tine
Shanccry Court of Richmond lDccree November
is' 1.7I ana amended decree November ID 1871 In
a~ecutinn of said decree viii SELL In front OF Hem
rico Comfy Court house, on M0NDA \ eth jam,
ary, liza ut u O'Clock A. the TRACT oF LAh NJ
belonging TO the estate of lillian l. th!h. ~
onen5 iyjna In Uenrico county about ten mics
Se1oW Richmond on the New Central Tor Darby;
town road near Fusscs now Warrcn'S mii, ana
'GTE HIiSDRED AND FURTY-FlVE, ACRES /;
loo Of which is in original growth the balance III
mines, and adIoins MeSsrs. Robinson, Whitiock ana
TERMS: One-fourth cash: balance AT SIX, twelve
and eighteen months. for bonds with approved &C.,
rurity and bearing interest from DAY OF SAFE, anu
lite retained until the whole purchase money Is
mid WILLIAM r. WYNN, Commissioner:
Gn1rnRs &. WILLIAMS, AmctiOneerS. 1l6-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06

CHESAPEAKE AND OF 10 Rail
~ ROAD.--un and after September seth ~,
SENGER TRAINS viii leave Rithiaord as ra
lows:
$40 A. M.-NA1L TRAIN except Suntav in
the White sulphur Springs, cOnnc'i.n" at iiorIu .
vile with the Gran sc, Alexandra aud ,Ilrl.,s.
train for Washington aud North, and LynchNur.
and South.
1875 Z. M.-ACGOMMnD&TION TRAIN ie.ma
Sunday for Gordnnsyillr, arriving n II. T. y
This train connects nj iiOrdoneyillr with the Mai.
trains on the Orange, AleNanirla ard N4ns>>,> ri
roni fer l. SCilBURG and WhSlilNGTuN.
Through tickets. 1T low ratcs, sold Ia MI I.iut
Northwest and Southwest.
Storage tickets from Liverpool, Qu'rnto.u
Amsterdam, Antwerp, Hamburg, Ilayr"i tptt,r,L,m
Bergen. Copenhagen, and tothcnburg, 10 MI ,,,sn'
on this roa'i, can he bought Of the General It.
Agent at Richmond nr can b. ordered through -
station agent on the road.
Further information NAY be obtained At rht IN
pany's Offices.
a. II. PERRY, General Sul.crn"udnt
JAMES F. SETIIERLASD, General Ticket Ag'n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06

a splendid new chrome OF LEE AT THE GRAVE
OF JACKSON, TO be had Of the following chrome
and picture dealers:
WILLIAM DAFFRON, 143S Main street;
SAUNDERS 4 YEARGER, corner Ninth and
Broad streets; tttt ..- t
=. X. cANpBELL 8 CO., Virginia Hall
Do .l.ln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06
RIcmMosD. FREDERICKSBURG ASp,

PDTUMNC ltUL I L' IFCITU!THT It, IsI.. I
nN AND AFTER DECEMBER Is. Isl
~ mail trains Oh this road will run rs follows.
UP DAY MAIL, ria rail aud steamer. l,,.t
Byrd-Strcrt station i. NJ.
UP NIGHT MAIL. rim rail alone. leaves R,rJ
street station $40 +. ". Except rn Sunhsyst
UP ACCOMMODATIONS leaves Brua,l.>,,,
station $3.50 ,. VI. Except 90 Sundaysl
DOWN DAY MAIL. piG rail and steamer. :,
rivcs at Byrd-Street station at 7. NJ.
DOWN NIGHT MAIL, ria rail alone, arrives
Byrd.Street station, aaO A. n. Except ou M
days.
Down ACCOMMODATION TRAIN arrive,
Brnad-Street station s:57 A. NJ. except on ~,
days. r. r. u. MYERS
del General SunerInlondcu,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06
NURISTMAS Is COMING |!

Y ''''- : ~ 49, -.-.--
Everybody who wishes to my CnNFECTION-
FRY. FRUIT and rOUND-ChkE made OF the
best material. SUGAR TOYS and TRIMMINGS
for Christmas-trces: NUTS. RAlSINS, FIGS, &C.,
ut the lowest prices, should not fall to call at
PlZZISI'S well-stocked establishment before pur-
chasing elsewllerc-NO. s07 Broad street. de Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06
7,.sla;S. rsEassGsSES. dc.

GtATARRH. BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA,
" CONSUMPTION.
CARBOLATE OF IODINE POChET-lNHA-
LERS,
COMPLETE STEAM ATOMIZER6,
COMPLETE HAND ATOMlEERS,
TIIUDICHUM'S NASAL DOuCHE.
plEREk.S NASAL DOuCHE.
FOUGERA'S PATE PECTpRALE,
F.DEY>S CARBnLIn TEOCllFS
FSPIt"S ASTHMATIC CIGARETTES,
IESASSEUR'S ASTHMATIC TURtS,
GREEN MOI NTAIN ASTHMA CURE.
PASCREATIC EMULSION, by Savcry &
Moore;
PANCREtTIzED "OD-LlyER OIL, by savo-
ry& Moore; -
FoUGERA'S NUTRATIyE WINE,
WYETH'S BEEF. IRON. and VINE;
LiEBIG'S EXTRACT OF BEEF.
VALESTIHE'S MEAT-IUICE: POWDERED
RAW BEEF: CUCRCUt1L'S H1POpHoS-
PHITEs. by SWAN. oi Paris;
with All the new and valuable pharmaceutical pre-
parations known IN this country aud Europe.
MEADE & BAKER, Practical pharmacists,
ial Ola Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06

CHARIOT SVILLE WOOLLEN
MILLS, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
The fabrics of these mills. consisting OF
DOESKIN, DIAGONAL, and
CADET-GRAY CASSlMERES;
KERsEYS, SATINETS, FLANNEI.s, &C,
are for sale In Richmond Ivy
THOMAS Il. PRICE 4 CO.,
GEORGE L. SMITH, .t
CARDOZO, FoURQUREAN & CO.,
PEDlN & WHITL0Ck,
LEVY BROTHERS,
BREEDES & FOX.
W. H. RICHARDSON & CO.,
J. F. PIYSIOC.
Samples mailed merchants promptly on applica-
ton. secs ue !a"aS"z"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-25
THE CHRISTMAS EVE.

As beautiful night "a WAS ever i!lU-
mined by the new quarterinS moon, ad-
ded to the mirth ana joy Of Christmas
Eve. 1t was ly far the finest We ever
saw here. As to the Trees, they were a
splendid and sl1nptUo.s success. First
in the order Of our inspection was the
Presbyterian merry making. They had
two trees, al bearing full and giving
down many a windfall. There was
Some sweet singing, some words o!
prayer AMI bened!c;ion iy the good
pastor. and then a clever performing OF
the duties and jollities Of Santa Claus by
our young frienl Lum Davis. The
church was crowded and presented quit"
beautiful scene. The Episcopailans
had their tree in the Methodist church,
their own not being sufficiently finished
for comfortable occupancy. Hcre WAS
another busy and happy multitude Of
men. women ana children - great
crowd OF the lutte folks. There was
hing, tce ana . vast number
and yaiiety Of presents. Some
Christmas hymn, were sung ly the
Sarday ScLco! ScAolaTs; The f.;thfu!
rector maze some appropriate roma Is;
Mr.. Bay4ri performed TIE Duties q
Santa Claus. AMI I'll went merry Is a
Christmas chime. Il vas a mlsH.S- cl.:
aui gratifying otc:.ei y. We hal "n
inyit: ti.n :ra.l NJ. Fisher T.. 30 - 1T
at the Orphans ..on. IL" 1'.t r,,i.u
spare the time. The O,plIES u..u-
ag. i to experience IN 'G'I.''.aI "'."..
Of happiness notwithstanding or a.
T.,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-25
HOLIDAY JEWEiEY AT ROSEN-
SE<:tIIS.
Ghc I:rst Fitec ira Carson for uar-
gains.

In addition to his almost limi,less
stock Of clothing and furnishing goods,
Joe Rostnstock has supplied his estab-
lislment with an assortment Of the most
elegant descriptions OF gold and silver
jewclry-not only such articles as gentle
men use; bet ladies' Bracelets, chains,
pins, rEgs, earrings, etc, etc, while
bis stock OF vest chains, shirt-s.uds aid
sleeve buttons is equal TO any in the
State. lie has also n supply of fine
watches from the best makers. Parties
looking for pitsehts had better not miss
taking a lock i. this display Of rich and
handsome things shich will be sold at
the very low, 81 rates ever fxed upon
such goods ia this market.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-25

New Millinery store, two doors South Of the
fenfod tAdaMsj House. An entirely new cssor,-
nicnt OF Ladies and Misses Hats and Bonrets
trimmed in her own inimifallr style: also on
sale the freht Feathers, Xii lens, and every
ais>I tdcE q Millinery GouGs. Hats trimmed
to cider. Z, H. II Der ler L. as!1rss lc,%
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-25

Sons beautiful bird cages, Of sii,a.
plated wire have been obtained for the
housing Of some Of Jimmy Dealy's can
aries. He is muck the most enthusiastic
and largely engaged bird iancier in tina
State Is jimmy. A prettier Christmas
present than a good singer in one Of
those handsome new cages woull be hard
TO find.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-25

Qua fair younS friend, Miss Therese
Tuhy is at home from school for the
holidays, She will find a warm welcome
from manly companion aud sy4naint
;;lcV.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-25

THs San Francisco Stock and Ex-
change Board will not hold session to-
day but will tomorrow; and will not adj
journ over the holidays as WAS surmisad
IL Womb
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-25

TEE WEsr POINT CADETsnIr eyamin-
alton takes place at Virginia City on
Saturday the 9th inst, in the Third
Ward School house. 1t will be began at
IL o'clock in the forenoon. Candidates
win govern themselves accordingly.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-25
Novelties, Toys, Jewelr.-
Etc.

At i. Fred ErooLs's noted store FOR imported
segars, tobacco, books. stsiioa.ry. musical In
struinents, cheap j.welry, toys, etc. at Thester
B!oek, next door to Mat. Einck.lls butcher
sher, Carson City. As'nc, for Eli the Cshfcr.
sis partTs, IoId HI! A.Hs, ric;criain I'D G.-
.Exilts.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-25

.,, ,l;.,;,,,,, war ,,,n;vni.,, ,r,I
49,,
without these supernatural a"aiIleS
what ono or half dozen newsy gossiFpers
can do the snbi.ct iusticeo The telling
,,,.;
OF ihe oaiIea '"c' '''''' iio-' "'' u \ '''I
mas tree, and there IVES another; that
over thert, il A correous ,lispIav Of Gifts
-,
anu oo"h ne'o - an .-,''.'- pan
ING, half pale and hall hinshinS and all
scared, 70: the Christmas wedding ssr-
xica. 70 bol,,Ia = tbis honest Irrkste
$50. ava III. -,,,hI;e.,. w.ss,il boyyl.
- ,ro.,, .t,r.,-,,h ,,,,.I,s If ,,ros. +, lin.
,,;,.,t, ,,,l'. l,,- at,yvaI ,,ie, t,e+i,., ~
~ b1cssaI I'm, AMI lis 1nor,r,ie5 ,oI
hnrss ~ Wit, tr,l ,1,-g5:.:a,, ,,;,,.i-
,,,nn.s. IL is h,7- to mint ~. rubbed
an5 sa,r-wbi.anrl nlr.e, ami weather
sta;ns IF NJ. kr;r.ls', ancient ,,rasz
end NOT ~ nh to i.l5..t. or reveal IT,.
;,nar rifa NJ Cb-:.t-., IS tia. U-lo 7r..
hidden in these unv.it,,n chronicles the
daI;c,.a al d..i.Gtf.,I statistics
NJ -, i,-,-ti,..' ,I..~.rt min.
49, ~ Lar,,;pt., ami ...,,e,,,-..,;
on, e,Gl, ~ ,.e,i';,,,. frar, III
- 81. ~ t.h,fr,i f.. 49,. ..i,,-
sweliei hlhtS 81 ''f'hAi 49, 4"t .
ca-oi, IN - res, 1t "7',- - -&Ho''l, !"
tell ol an that vas gwen - H. -4'''e
Peopie, 10 say nothing ~ Whit VS. Goh"
to CRAFTY the hearts aht tie lp'e-; e',ll-
in9s OF the big ones, last l'i,5ht ana with
tins morning GAVIN. One nl5Et a-id
up AMI multiply ami carry AMI extract
the cube roots and q1otients OF snth q
census as that, and Eeve: weary OF thF
task. Here are the latent ana nndta-
covered feet and spondees and dactyis'
and the general ana particular furniture
and stage properties, oi Il airFe ,lo1Sly
delightful lyme structure. Inc LINK Is
he power OF dLvination and can only
.ali mo 4 Any ign: 'cNgli' anu uiea.N Vi
vaauely Riutel at. Harry hearts-.h7se
of tin giyer. quite as warm and glowing
as the geyipie,4ts- these are the beautl- !
ful at.estation and result Of this custom
OF gift m.king-anl the sacrifices, I
dating back to the patient and seit-drny- !
ing sly.rl,S AMI love 19rculnteI labarS I
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-25

MrIIINRKY-Nrs. Anderson K Loolr, Yssh
i'Esbls Mili:ners, corner Of Second and Carson
streets, oppositstEs orust y Eeu.e, Carson Civ
Orders solicited. cc?-tf
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-25

PoLIcE toCEr. - Washington Craft
sprung leak yesterday, While. in state
of 4. d. in front q Wells, Far2o & &c. $
and was hauled up before Judge With
erell who charged him SIS and sent him
to Jail ior sev.n days ard a half in de-
fault OF the payment Of the same Like
the elder Weller, Washington is "a wes-
sai Of sin -
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-25

TCGN VEEKIS BALL.-Parties attenu-
ing the Carson City Turn Vor,in So
ciety's ball on Christmas night can OBJ
tain carriages to take them there BY
leaving their orders at the st. Charles
Hotel or ut Jacob Muiler's barber sh0p.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-25

The HOURS usually observed on koli-
days will b. kept at the Pos.offlce and
Wells, Fargo Il Co.'S. The business
houses viii mostly be closed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-25
iiUI III. ! ES;i;. AS.

oFy.EY aoIsL--CLuRGE u. vRYEH, FKoTGI Eroh
& Il Dunlap J s ped n Sirat
Als trJIh,y 9 II Wilson j NJ SG,:tra.lG
Peter JUrSd
=. ,TtslL- ROTH, GEO. TINY, rRQTnlElos
: : Gregory r BrodiEsa A r Fraser
and v .fG II II Smith Il q, latt
: II :, I'm and wife W SSol,n
r. I'oIfiiH W Dinluitk Petersen
Il Livingston After shrlevts
ooi.GErT HoUsE- CoEBET-r pRC-. o, pRoTEIFTeE..
q ii !, uDgiuvc y BHrk,y c L HsSsnh.ic
u + p o.rr II Mctae 4 HcCuw.n
! & L,.Laid Duffy y Scot:
Nm EaiTbI.rn al 4 wife
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-25
Dancing Academy
THE UADERsIGNED WILL

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL. q
= commerce 10 teach all he newest a
styles Of Dancing at their Hall, COR ar
BLIT BLOCK over Mason X Chamber ~
Inns Store, cemmncing with q Grand
SOiree On Saturday evening, December q, 1913,
It O'Clock, sharp, vh.n classes will lie fornlt d.
lst-A Sentl,iu.n's Class for Monday and
Thursday evenings; ladies' and G,ntlemcns
Glass Wednesday evening; juvenile Class SstGr-
day afternoon; Sor.e every Saturday evening.
Admission to so.rce, Slt0. The Dancing l.ssuns
also include Boston Dip, Royal Hors,gnird,
CaledoEisns, Waltz, Polka, and Mszourka Quad
niles. all Of whiah are no" in our poss.ssieI,
besides many changes which LGve taken place
IN known dances.
n. B.-A frst-class Qusdrille Band has been
organized under the supervision Of Professor
Merzbach. which will furnish The bt.t nd new.
est music on all occasions. Furnished Hall to
let only the best Ct music furLi,he TO clubs
aud public parties.
J. 7. BURNS.
no99-G lLllA u. AlEZUaCU.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-25

CrE;s-Hiss DAy.-3I.sscs vii I dc
brated in the Catholic Church tn (T1urs-
day next Christmas Day at : and 1850
o'c!cc& =. II. Sunday School VIII b.
hell at 2 o'clock P. II. Ncspe:s ard
Benetlictiaa & tie Mos Holy Sacrament
at o. clock T. NJ. 4 very efficient choir
undcr the direction # Mr.. t.,ushtl will
attend at the Service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-25

air and plenty Of room. It is not necessary
that they be tied; UP: This must be q
question in considering which, the, cost
OF the extra care aud attention and the
price Of the feed must be taken into consid.
Grafton. Shelter from storms and plenty OF
dry bedding must be furnished at any cost
else the farmer certainly loses the full
profits Of the food given. This shelter
Is especially necessary In tbs ssn end
spring, when it is too often neglected,
and Is doubly necessary with calves and
yearlings. If carefully attended to, the
sagacious feeder who buys young stock
would not offer more In the autumn for
Well:summsred calves than he Hobld give
the Succeeding sptlhg fot the, same calves
badly wintered. This class knows very
well that the flesh and vigor lost can never
ag&ih be recovered.
There is no one thing that has cost the
farmer of the West so much money as
allowing: young stock to trough it"
through the winter to. make them tough.
1t does make them tough In tnafiy senses
OF the word It also toughens and hard
ems the heart Of the master. It is not our
purpose to tell the farmer how to erect
sheds and stables for the wintering of
stock. They may be rs varied as the
ftteans q the owner will, allow, It is only
hecessaty that they be dry aid watm, and
this may be accomplished as certainly in
the rough structure built of crotches and
poles and slough hay, as In the most fin
ished stable. But to get the best results
they mist: be used early, in winter and
often late in the spring. Wsstern Rural.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-25

the great astonishmeht II his clerks, Of.
dered the wagon, and with his own hands
loaded it With provisions fof the poor. 1t
went little hard with him, though, to
throw away the unstable groceries which
he intended should cheat the Lord, but
by an effort he did it, even to the ham.
All this was long years ago, and Adam
White still lives; but now he is round,
happy little man, made youthful and nist-
~ by fresh young voices and loving
kisses from his orphaned nephews and
niece, all of whom love him 1enderly.
And although he has in the outside world
the name of being little close In money
matters, and of being apt to give short
weight he is trying sincerely to be a real
Christian--that he Inlay at the last great
Gay have it said to him, well done, thou
good and faithful seryaht.,,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-25
ADAM WHITES vISlON.-A CHRIST
MAS STORY.
By OLIVE HARPER.

sOh, dear! Here it is coming on Christ
mas again." said old Adam White, as he
ruefully regarded rusty old ham that
hung unsaleable in his grocery store 70,
the last year. II shall have to give away
at least twenty dollars worth to the pool
again. don't see why we have to pro
vide for the lame and lazy. People have
no right to be poor; there's no sense in
it. wouldn't give q thing if could
help it; but it looks we'll to see on the
subscription list Adam White a large
amount of provisiOns;' and it makes one
popular-brings custom"
so he took down the rusty old ham
and put it in basket with large pack.
age Of musty coffee, couple Of sacks OF
mOuldy flour, and half barrel of sugar
that had had kerosene oil split in it, and
when q few wormy dried apples and
peaches were added, he heaved deep
sigh, half melancholy at the sacrifice,
half satisfaction to think his religious
duty was 50 well and cheaply done, and
that rs far as the poor were concerned,
he had done all that could conscientiously
be expected of him for year to come.
He was certain, too, that the worthless
ness of the gifts would not be discovered
except by the poor, and they would not
uxES " Complain lOI tu0Se Cnallt1Ole In
situations have . fashion of declining to
visit any one second time who finds
fault ungratefully for favors.
This doleful duty performed, Mr.. White
went home to his lonely house, ate his
supper, gave thanks to the Lord for al
HIS boun,ies and blessings, and told Him
in his prayer how Christfan.like and be-
nev0lent Adam White was, counted his
money, smoked his peaceful pipe, and
went to bed.
In another part Of the city, in poor
and lonely street, lived woman with two
children, who was distantly related 70
him, but whom he had long since failed
to remember, because they were poor, not
merely comparatively poor, but wretchsd.
ly poor. For three years had this poor
widowed mother struggled on earning .
bare subsistence, and now she was i'll and
the gsunt wolf left of peering in the
window and boldly walked In the door.
1t had been cold and rainy for several
days, and she was growing weaker with
each succeeding day; but the little chill
dren, with all children's thoughtlessnon,
never imagined that their loving mother.
who ever stood bstwsea then s1d Aagn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-25
On the Management Of Cattle.

10 make the most money out of q given
product, every care has to be used in the
manipulation, from the inception to the
perfect finish of the article. The same
rule will apply to the raising and manage
ment of stock. -"
We must not expect good animals from
calves that are allowed to pet thin and
weak every winter until they are finally
turned off to the butcher. We cannot re-
alize excellent beeves or breeders from
calves that have only had skinned milk
from the time they were two weeks old,
until they were ten weeks old, with such
grass as their hunger may have forced
them to eat, although they have been
thenceforth, through the summer, given
good pasturage, and well fed through the
winter. They will never thereafter be
able to digest and assimilate the necessa.
~ quantity of food to make heavy beef.
They will always be "runts." We can
never get first class stock if the animal,
of whatever kind, be allowed to shrink
seriously from the time of its birth until
it reach maturity.
Too many farmers seem entirely to for
get that the true object to be aimed at is,
the steady and progressive improvement
OF the animal through all the different
stages of its growth. Growth is constant
process, and il, checked it is at the ex.
pense of the animal itself, and can never
be entirely resumed, for the flesh required
is at the expense of certain additional
amouLt of food, whose equivalent has
been wasted in the act of Cutting poor.
Therefore, to say nothing Of the economy
in many other directions that might be
named, certain amount of food has ct
least been lost.
There are various ideas among our
farmers as to the best means of raising
the calf; some coptending that the animal
dam, others cOntending that equally good
calves may be raised BY feeding Tie calf
new milk, warm from the COW. GIVING lesa
and less milk, as the calf increases in are.
the decrease being supplemented with
ground feed until the calf learns to sub
sist entirely without milk. I, Certain il Il
that good calves are raised by both these
means, and that the calf by the latter plan
earlier learns to eat. However this NAV
be, If the calf have not an abundance Of
new milk, during the first three months
of its life it will never make satisfac.
tory mature animal, from q critical stand.
point.
1t may be therefore set down as an ak.
ION that, to get the best results possible,
an animal must pfo8ress lconbtantly from
Its birth upward. The advantage gained
in the first week or month, must be sup,
piemented by progressive and continual
advancement; to attain which, not only
the kind, quantity and quality of the
food given must be looked to, but also.
the care and attention: paid to the comfort
and well-being of the animal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-25
NetuQork Grihm,te.
The Leading American Newspaper.
.NEvER so GOOD As IT Is TO-DAY"
Terms OF the Tribune.

DAILY hy msiD, one year. 80:
S125O; ten copies (and one Eis,sJ. one year. Sas
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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-25
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