davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-16

4 tablespoonful Of salt on the hin nflar
i j. planted but before il is up, Is one Of
The best remedies far cut worms in corn.
Hen manure i one qf the best things for
onions. For corn i should be made iine,
mixed with Two Or three times il bulk *
gypsum, and applied 70 the bills al plant
ing time
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-16
NOTICE.

Kf7IiE undersigned hereby gives notice thai
a he has bean appointed General Agent d
the asro|l loupsf Fine Insurance Company.
al peiSoaa desiring q insure properly 6i,hcf
feal V personal IA ihis Eompapy, ~. p|eaee
co,ulnanieasioas 5 ii receive nran,pt q, snsion'
John. 4 DfFfENBi rGI.
1az zl.tt Agent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-16

Il + n9r proposed 70 distribute TIE
eoleiz5 ltl(1Qs slnoas DE whites ii fAs
Ar9< eRon foEIus 81 equality. break
lrz Z .1e H<z<.1is5a aepzfa.c orEanixl-
-c1 <1l> Is Iifez cf ilo<sic <t>te<m@f1-
<I|r sIa' aot teaf he s<xs;n 81 a1op,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-04
W0man and Whisky.

We recognize the power of woman
in the contests under Local Option.
Whenever license is defeated it is
woman's work. She is the inveterate
enemy of whisky. 1t has caused her
untold misery. People may talk as
much as they like about dram drink
ing and intoxication among women.
It is not true, except in few isolated
cases, and these cases are dark and
gloomy pictures that make the heart
bleed to look upon and understand
them. A woman may drink; if she
does, it is to drown a deep sorrow-to
hide sea of misery-not to crafty an
appetite. We have always believed
woman made of purer and better clay
than man, and her untiring struggle
with her arch enemy only tends to
confirm that opinion. Woman cannot
visit saloons; it would not be proper
that she should. She has never had
All opportunity to fight whisky on its
own ground until Local Option gave
her the privilege, and now that she is
placed face to face with the destroyer
of her peace and happiness, she makes
the fur fly after the most approved
style. We may have to buy our
whisky by the demijohn, but if we do
we shall hold no malice against
woman. She fights nobly, and she is
engaged in noble fight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-04

THE habit of lighting stoves with
coal oil is dangerous to the stove and
somewhat risky for the servant girls,
besides slightly impairing insurance
policies on property. We have not
kept an exact record of casualties
growing out of pouring coal oil into
stoves since the discovery of kerosene,
but our figures show that several thou
sand women have been burned to
death, almost as many stoves rendered
useless for anything but old iron, and
about half that number of houses
burned up. The last record is that of
woman in San Jose, who few days
ago lighted her stove from the coal oil
can. She made fine blaze, which the
entire fireman force of that village did
not succeed in extinguishing until the
oil was all burned up, the stove de-
stroyed, the house in ashes, and the
woman dead. When will servant
girls learn that kerosene is danger
Gus kindling material? No girl who
works for thirty dollars per month can
afford to pour coal oil into the kitchen
stove. 1t is an expensive, though
highly exciting luxury, which should
be dispensed with except by those fe-
males who desire to close out their
earthly career and burn up their en-
Dloyer's house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-04
The Road and its Iron.

Our evening contemporary does not
think much of the stringer and strap
iron plan for the Independence road.
No more do we. 1t is not much of
railroad, but it is better than mule To-
comotion or wagon conveyance. We
should like to see the ordinary T rail
laid down, and we expect the feeling
is shared by every stakeholder and
every resident of the valley, but can
we manage to procure the rail within
ourselves ? We expect = nay, we
know-that the people of Los Angeles,
San Bernardino and Inyo counties
must build this road in and of them
selves. We do not expect one hundred
dollars of outside capital to invest in
it at the outset. Talk is cheap, and
where we may obtain tons of that arti-
Gle, we cannot get ounces of the circu-
lating medium. We cannot go into
San Francisco to-day and dispose of
any considerable amount of stock in
the Los Angeles and Independence
Railroad. Capitalists up there will
tell you that it is splendid enter
prise, and should be carried out. If
encouragement may be expected from
fine talk, we would undertake to build
a railroad around the world with the
funds realized from San Francisco elo-
quence. Money is, however, thing
of which our capitalists are more
chary than of fine words. We reiter-
ate that if the road is built, it must be
done with the money of the people re-
siding in the three counties named.
Now, can those people secure the iron?
If it can be shown that they are able to
purchase it, we are as much opposed
to the cheap track proposed by Mr..
CRAWFORD as any one. We want the
road built-frst-clas if possible; if
not that, then as near first-class as our
means will suffice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-04
The HERALD this morning C

THE HERALD this morning contains
q detailed account Of an attempted
double murder within a few miles of
this city, night before last. The scene
ofthe outrage was visited by a HERALD
reporter yesterday, and his narrative
is made up from what he saw and
heard. 1t is not probable that this
atrociousdeed was committed by men,
bers of the VAsQUEz band, though it
is more than probable the villains
were cheered and encouraged by the
alteration showered upon the bandit
hero while in Jail in this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-04
The Shadow Of q Coming Event.

There is a crumb OF comfort to be
picked out of the dispatches published
yesterday morning. Colonel HITE,
an agent of Colonel SCoTT, has arrived
in San Francisco, and will travel over
Southern California for the purpose of
studying the interests of the Texas Pa
cific Railroad. The statement that he
comes to learn the resources of the
State is probably mere conjecture, as
Tom SCoTT has been here himself, and
thoroughly understands that part Of
the business. He never sends an agent
to collect information on ground that
he has been over himself If Colonel
HITE should remain in the State a
year, he could not tell SCOTT q single
item of news OH that head. The Col
onels real mission is, no doubt, to ex-
anime the various routes over which
the road may be built, and report his
conclusions to the company. 1t has
also been rumored that negotiations
were pending for the purchase of the
Southern Pacific road by SCOTT. If
there is anything in these rumors, it
is possible the Colonels visit will de-
velop something new in that direction.
That he will examine the work al
ready done out of San Diego, is of
course true, but he was not sent out
here to report on ten miles of road-bed
only. Some important developments
in the railroad line may be looked for
at an early day. The demand for the
completion of the Texas Pacific road
is increasing daily, and if the present
managers of that work do not push it
through, it must be done by other
hands. SCOTT is aware of this, and
the knowledge that something must
be done Immediately is perhaps the
cause of Colonel HITE'S visit at this
time
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-04

All the stock in the Santa Barbara
street railroad has been taken.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-04
Three Furnished Houses To Let.

OF FOUR TO EIGHT ROOMS FUR
~ nished to suit any customer, with all
conveniences for housekeeping Ii desired
Price 10 suit. Apply TO
S. II. SLAUGHT,
No. AZ Main street, Los Angeles, Cal
At Lafayette Block. my2l-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
TO BUILDERS.

rJNO BE LET - THE VARIOUS WORKS
L required in the erection and completion
of villa residence, stabling, and out build
tngs, fronting on / sueroa, Adams and harity
streets, Los Angeles.
Plans and specifications may be inspected
at my office from Thursday, the 4th, to Thurs
day, the llth, of June, ON which latter day
sealed proposals are to be delivered to me not
later than O'Clock z. NJ, free of charge
No pledge is given to accept the lowest, or
any proposal.
w. j. Ora HAM, Architect
Room 40, Temple Block.
June 4th, lS7I ju4 Ct
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-04

THE editor of the Post exults over
the passage of the Civil Rights bill.
The next important step he will take
will be to induce the colored people to
extend him the right hand of fellow
ship.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-04
SAN FRANCISCO.
sudden Death OIL Helm.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 81. Helm,
the owner of the trotting horse Sam
Purdy, and who dropped dead on the
Vallejo boat, had perfected arrange
ments to take Purdy to the Eastern
States. Helms funeral will probably
take place tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-04

THE San Jose Argus says Senator
MAcLAY has presented the editor of
the Patriot, of that city, with block
of land in San Fernando. Pears to us
that the Senator goes a long ways
from home to bestow his favors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-04

TIME works wondrous changes. An
old fellow who lived a few thousand
years ago touched thing and it turned
into gold. Now, if you touch man
with gold he will turn into rascal or
ANYTHING.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-04

A FANATIoAL journal of San Fran
cisco complains that poor man ha s
to pay just as much poll tax as mil
lionaire. The millionaire's vote counts
no more than that of the poorest man.
Honors are easy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-04

SOME one who recognizes the eternal
fitness of things suggests "Goin' thro'
the Rye" as good song for lady tenn
perance crusaders.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-04
Local Option in Humboldt County

The result of the voting on the local
option question last Monday was as
follows: Arcata, 217 against license, SO
for; Ferndale, 81 against license, 81
for; Table Bluff, As against license, II
for; Rohnerville, 76 against license
and 20 for. The above figures are
taken from the West Coast Signal, of
May 9th. 1t will be noticed that in
each of the townships the result is
against license.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-04
WANTS-LoST-FOUND.

NTANTED - FURNISHED ROOMS TC
w let, double or single, at No. 2, Beaudry
Terrace. my27-lm MRS. s. DORNEY.
, 1874-10-25
Tha Market More Active and Sales
More Numerous.
Tho Proportion Of Actual Loans
Larger than for Several
Weeks.
PROGRESS of Building on State
Street---Bui1ding
Permits.
Real Estate in Boston-..Miscelia.
neOuS.

THE LOAN MARKET.
The total consideration Of instruments fled for
record again shows large amount. This Ia duo
to tho negotiation Of fi1st-mortgase bonds OF the
Chicago d Illinois River Railroad Company.
They are dated Oct. 1. 1874, are 1900 in number,
each for 1000, payable Oct l, 1874, bearing in
terest ut Per cont. Both principal and interest
IRE payable in United States gold coin.
Tbs United States Mortgage Company loaned
800 900 gold coin, payable April l, 1880. bearing
. per cent gold interest," This loan is secured by
certain Catholic Church property, corner Of Wa
bash avenue and Madison street, and BY the
south half of Block 81, Kinzie's Addition
trust-deed covering certain lots on the
southwest and northwest corners Of Desplaines
md Mather streets was fled for record during
the week, to secure an indebtedness Of $50, GOO
due one gear from date. The foregoing are the
most important instruments in amount, The
others are of small consideration. but larger
proportion represents actual loans than has
been noticed for some weeks past. In this
direction there has been q fair business, and no
lack OF applications. Loan agents.. however,
appear to be adopting very careful policy, and
do not seem 80 anxious to do business as they
we're come time ago. The market has recovered
from the insurance bugbear, that scared Us 80
badly at the beginning Of the month.
coksAnA11vx g1ATEMEST FOE THE WEEK ENDING
OCT. ~.
, 1874-10-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW Yoak. Oct. e4.-corToz-Quiet: fa1en. i, IS.
bales middline np!anda l4:sc; Orleans, 1f7zo n.
lures closed steady; sales 72c0 ale.: October, 1@
Il 23;c9t4 l5-16c; JANUARY, Is 5-32c; February,
Is 1s-sl(a15xc; March, Is 25-32c; Ar-il. IS 1;2@
lsl1-l6-; My 1G 1l-s.@l6Tc; June. l6+:@ls 2l-a2c
-fIornmDuli ~ md heasy With limited in?uIy; r. =
as.75; common to good, s.. .so5 IS good to clioi:n
$3.50; white wheat e,%-a, $1W46.W: extra Ohio sf:0
@1.s0; st. Louis, s5.lnDa10; closing quiet. Rye
Hour steady, st 4.25a5. Az.
coaSaeAL-Qulet; Western, s4.3o@4.so.
GnA1S-Waezt-Less active and lover; rece!Pta,
osf u01 bu; No. 3 spring, 81 .01Rl.02; No. CEico g.
fl.03@1M; Nc. Northwestern spring, $t.05@1.Vs :
No. Milwaukee. 81 90 old No. sptirg 81 .l0al l6
No. spring, 81 q No. Duluth, Sl-15A9
ungraded Iowa aud Minnesota spring, Sl.0291 Il
winter red Western, sl.151al IL Old do, Sis:
Der Nestesu oc4s12 -; white Western. 1.3.
d7u- Malt quiet and eteady. Corn drc.er, with =
moderate business receipts. 880o0 bu mixed Vest
crc, 8NSs6kc. Ost4 dull and lower receiyts 6c0o0
bu mixed Western, 579 959s Hhita do ssesGoc.
Nors-Qutat; 1874, asS4sc; 1873, 15a25o; 1877 ~
@1sc.
<inocrnns-coaee qutet; very nrrn. sngar arrn IT,
fnfne sNteshc: prime, 9Hc. 3lolasses grade at SO
1-15c. Rice Qnie: xEd unchanged.
IEIHcLErH-Dull and nominal.
Eo5ts-Eaarr; strained, &. 3'a9.95.
SP1E1zs OF TunPEST1sG-Dul i. &C.
EG6s-Eirm; Wegtern, 2&Ha95e.
Reef h-.nr dull; choice westezn, $s1 oo Cut n.:.is
g.e: ';ddles steady; long c-?r, l9ze shor: e:eas,
9sc. Lard hrner; prime steam hsid At 121<c.
DurTER-S;eady; Western, 2l9a;sc-
CaEtsE-Firm: cosEraoa to EriIna, 11H9153c.
Wn!skr-Iowcr 5lo1k9l. e.
MErALs-Aznus.ctur1d copper steady; 1ngos Lake
Superior firm 1t t:!x"&H1c. Fg-ir,n-3cur:h. n
changed; American dull aai heary At 2aaose Rassia
sheet, 13,915hc.
NA1LS-teuiet; cut $3.60ta3.75: cbnch, $5.50@6.5o.
Horseshoe nominal
, 1874-10-25

Wheat Was active, and about 5lc lower, being
quite STEADY after Al ear'y drop Of about 1c per
bu. The further decline was chiedy duo to the
calling OF margins On dali Liverpool and weak
New York. which made great many longs
anxious to close out, instead OF posting up
more money. THIS made the market active, anc,
after these things had been cleared out Of the
way. there was fair demand at tha de-
cline, which induced an advance later Tse
bear interest were not anxious to sell further,
and there were comparatively few others who
deemed it prudent to 20 short, eeeing that the
mai ker is already very low. Many Of the slor;B
filled in freely, thinking reaction to be proba-
bic, rather because the farmers will hold up than
on account of better shipping demand. Tic
effect of these low prices will undoubtedly be to
shorten up receipts to some extent. but the area
from which Chicago draws her eop--
plies is very large one, md
very many growers are unable to hold
On. even if thoy should think it best to do so,
which many OF them will not There is not \
very good prospect that wheat eau be marketed
at anv other time before next midsummer ut
much better prices than now, aud tue chief bQpe
Of profit is in holding into another crop, with the
last one. The shipping demand to-day was light
Seller November opened at S5c, declined to size.
rose to size. 1cceded to 81 1sc. and advanced to
$3.50 at the close. Seller tue month cold .! 84f9
84azc, closing at s455Sc- Seller December sold at
85;6S5Zc closing 1t s5224c. Seller the ycnr ecld
at S4@s4tsSSc. end seller Jannary at sG}4lt7's7".
Cash No.2 spring closed at s455e: No: do :;
do do ct 7sc. Minnesota wheat IVES dull,
closing nominally at ssc for No. 2.
Cash Gales were reported of 400 bu 10. spring
at o0c; 1,200 hn do at $50 81, 600 bu No spring
IT B413c ia, 600 bu do 1T 81 1c: Is, 300 tn do at
s4hai $1,000 hu do II &c, 1900 hu No. apztax
, 1874-10-25
FINANCIAL.

SATURDAY EVENING, Oct. II.
There was little to note in the money
market to-day beyond + continuance of the
condition of the preceding days. The demand
for money is moderate, and is confined al
most exclusively to the different departments Of
general trade- The "outside" demand for ac-
commodation is small, and surplus OF money
is gradually accumulating here as in tho other
monetary centree-
The rates OF discount remain steady at 10 per
cent to regular customers, with rates varying
from per cent on call to or 3 per cent to othe.
borrowers on the street mopey is 10@18 Per
cent; real estate loans are 9@10 per cent.
New York exchange sosd at Is cents premium
between the banks for 81 600.
The orders for currency we're light.
The clearings fqr tue week are 324, ,seo, ,s57.75,
and the balances $2,046, ,Gl7.I3; tho figures for
the corresponding week of last year were S15,-
223, ,960.G7, and 9l,387, ,7l7-09.
%r ~ -
, 1874-10-25
Also, the following, without eompaEisons:

"lthdraw0 from store Friday Tor city con-
sumption 1856 bu corn, 3,o3s bu oats, TAG bu rye,
5000 bu barley.
The following grain has been inspected into
store this morning mp to 10 o'clock: Is cars No.
l wheat !; 2o5 cars No. 2 do; 81 cars No. DO a
cars rejected do Gas wheat) lis cars high mixed
corn, 76 cars No. 2 do. II cars rejected do, %
cars new no grade (131 corn), also. 1890 bu
corn By canal; cars white oats, ~ cars No. do,
cars rejected do {61 oata), and $500 bn by
canal; cars No. 2 rye; Is cars No. barley,
16 cars No. do. cars rejected do. Totnl (5s6
cars>, $4,000 bu. Inspected out 95,6 COG bu
wheat, 29,1B4 bu corn, 9,779 bu oata, 81 bu
rye, 1886 bu barley.
The following were the receipts aud shipments
of breadstutfs and lire stock at this point during
tho past week, and for the corresponding weeks
cntliuN d1ted:
, 1874-10-25

LIVERPOOL, Oct. ?4-11 ;. m.-F!our, 7s924s Sd.
Tbeat-Hinter. s. 1oda9s 3D. spring, es9as Sd: white
9s 11d@!us 81; club los 4dS10s 3d. Corn, sss 81.
Pork. 7s+. Lard, els.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 24-2:so p. u.-BFeadstuns heavy
aud unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2A-4:3o P. m--pork, 75s. Rest un-
changed.
LONDON. Oct. oct.a4-evening-Tate Of discount in open
market for three nonthss bills 3z 11r cent OF BE-
low the D4nk rata. Amount Of bullion Withdrawn fs'sn
the Bank Of England balance to-day, E4G.0oo.
Consos-For money and account, 92aa@.2'1; 6-::s u
81 l05k.: 671, 100; 104os. 1861; new s.. 1d3;& !;
New York Central, IS; Eric, 81; Preferred, 45.
Taflow, 43s Cd.
PARIS, Oct 24.--Rentea, ST 4oc.
FRANKFORT, Oct. 24.-5-20s at o., SIX.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 24-eyeuiuR.-Cotton duh and
easiar- MiIding upau.I, I'd; Orleans. 5's33'1d: !:
sales 5000 baes: speculation md export 900 bales
American, $500 bales.
Brtadstnas quiet: nav mesa pork, 75e: beef, sos
Cd cheese. 70s,
, 1874-10-25

week include Is, 675 brls -four Az. 600 bu wheat,
and 10 500 bu corn.
To-day has been blue one in commercial clr-
clea, aad one very awkward to be described
There WAS no p.nic, but g great many people
acted rs If they expected one. The 1umcrB Of
produce failures At tho East. which depressed
our markets Yesterday afternoon we're not sub
stansiA:ed to-day, sad tkat fact induced lattlo
mora eeaadsuos toKarea ths c3oee- But IA tho
, 1874-10-25
Preston. Kean j. Co. quote:

EEDEMFI1ON OF NAT10NA1-BASE NOTES,
Tue redemption Of NATIONAL Bank notes
WEE resumed at Washington Wednesday. aud
500. 600 was the amount of such notes received
For redemption. The total amount Of National
Bank notes received for redemption since tho
operations Of the system were suspended is
ABOUT 81, ,Oa0, 00O. At tie time Of the suspension.
the work Of asserting, etc, was considerably be-
hind hand, but the interim has been cmployed
to mako the counters and tssorters more expert
By careful study and practice III their several
capacities. Internal reEenue receipts to-day
vere $325, 600.
URUGUAY PAPER MONEY.
4 dispatch from Montcvideo states that tina
Government OF Uruguay intends to issue 34,00O,-
0oo OF paper money.
z. z. MoKGAS's SONS.
The failure Of z. Z. Morgan's Sons. OF San
Franclsco q branch OF the New York house OF
the same name), is attributed By the New York
house to tho '' Granger" business on the Pacific
coast. They eaid that, "when the farmers Of
California and Oregon discovered the extent Of
their prospective crops, and found that thev
could get them to market without the aid OF mid
diemen, they determined to act iniepcudently
They thcreupon made arrangements with Nor
gan's Sons to supply veBses for the transporta-
tion of the wheat to Europe and elsewhere.
Forty or fifty vessels have sailed with carcocs.
principally to Europe. II the San Francisco
Grangers had 1epudiated their agrcement bu:
Of this they had no information. Their NeT
York houee was perfectly solvent, having no lia-
bilitieB out."
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.
The following tstls Of the PRICES OF LOCAL
stocks has been prepared for TIE TRnrSE With
great caro-, and Nl, it is believed, be fo,lr:: e.
cu1ate.
II mill be noticed that the values are nat based
On any estimates, bu: en- the latest known eale
The value of security in tho market Is wl1as it
will brioC. Thts il The principle oa which New
, 1874-10-25
q. J. ChriBtoph Co., bankers, rs South
Clark street, quote gold:


New York, Oct. 2A.-nloney, o@211 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 5@7, short aud long.
Gold oponed at 11o@l1o}5. Borrowing rate
fiat and per cent. Clearings, $40. 600, 600.
Sterling higher at 4853;1 FOR ai1ty days, and
4S9 sight,
stato bonds quiet 1t nominal prices.
Railroads inactive, with tendency 10 lover
prices
Governments dull and steady.
Stocks active sud strong, with freQuont
changes. particularly in Lake Shore, which ad
va9ced from, 1875 to 5oN. The sales aggregate
81, 900. the interest centcring chiefly on Western
U,lion, Union Pacific, Erie, Wabash, Pae6c
Nail, Northwestern, Ohio 4 Mississippi. OF
the sales. $1,000 we're Western Union. 5000
Pacific Mail, 5000 Erie. Is, 900 Lake Shore, 5000
Union Pacific "a, 900 Wabash.
WEEKLY BANK 6,rATEMLNT.
The weekly bank statement is u follows:
essl snders spses ss
deposits. uecrsase, 93,8l7 800 circulation, de-
craase, s47, ,oo0; reserve, 6ecrease, s2,a34, 325-
, 1874-10-25
CO1l11ERCIAL4.

SATURDAY EVENING, Oct. ~.
Tbs following were the receipts and ship
mcnss Of the leading articles Of produce in Chi
cago during the past twenty-four houra and for
the corresponding date one year ago:
, 1874-10-25

s1ac1udos al cut reAtA except shoulders and s. P.
hAm1.
Flour WAS very dull The aggregate Of sales
Was greater than yesterday, but 1t WAS chiefly
made up OF two round lots which were under-
stood to hare been sold " at sacrifice" Tho
general market was weak. but can scarcely Ia
quoted lower. as other holders asked previous
prices in the hope that the break in wheat is only
temporary. Sales we're reported OF l,n50 brls
white winter extras on private torns; l,450 bris
spring extras on private terms: 100 brls buck
wheat (Jackman's) at $8.25; 100 brls do at 1850.
Total, ,700 brls. Also, 10 tons bran at $3.50
on track; 10 tons do at $1,000 free on board.
Tho market closod nominally at the following
, 1874-10-25

York stock quotations are made; the difference
between Now York and Chicago in tho number
and frequency Of sales is, however, considerable.
Selling Dd.t Of Lask
Nome, price. knocn sale.
Central National Bank. los April, 1874
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-02-13
Rye for Milch Cows.

A foreign paper says When rye is of
good quality, it certainly constitutes an
excellent food for all kinds of stock. Dairy
cows, fed daily on five pounds of rye meal
and sufiiciency of cut straw, have been
found to yield very large quantities of
milk. In Holland, which is famous for its
excellent butter, rye is a common food for
mich COWS; and indeed, generally through.
out northern and central Europe there ex-
lists great prejudice in favor of rye as a
cattle food as there is a prejudice against
it in this country
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-02-13

1t is the opinion of our military author.
tues that tho simultaneous appearance of
the smallpox in so many parts of the coun.
try may be traced to buffalorobes, bought
by rasoally traders from the Northwest.
ern Indians who were suffering with the
disease.
Local option movement is spreading in
the Northern part of New York State, and
will make strong efforts in the next Leg.
islature TO secure bill giving to munici.
palite- the right to regulate the liquor
ratio.