davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-25

& The Allah, ma Commission lioarned yes,
terday up. /, October, vi hen u Will proceed
to hear 4 cases. "a number OF rules were were
adopbsd to govern the acsion 81. the colnMl =
oinr s{t5F 4 u ~ ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-25
The New Loau.

LONG BRANCH, July 24.-President Grant
and Secretary Bristow have been inEiconsui'
tation to-day on the new loan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-25
MARfNE INTELLEGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, JULY 25, 1879.
spn r,ses.. ,,...,... 4.57 Moon sets........ IL
Snn sets , TOO High tide. Liz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-25
ENGLAND,

LONDON, July 24.-There is an alsrmlng
outbreak of smallpox at New Market. Up
wards of sixty cases have been already re-
ported. The authorities have asked the
Jockey Club to permit them to convert fher
grand stand into 0 hospital, W here infected
persons may be quartered.s -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-25
MINERAL WATERS.
MINERAA WATERS.
-~~c-~~o><>-~-~~-~->~~
MINERAL WATERS.
= WHITE SULPHUR, Greenbrier;
ROCkBRIDGE ALUM,
HEALING SPRINGS,
ALLEGHANY.SP SPRINGS,
rs Il CaPON SPRINGS.

ALSO, 81
waters from various springs. SARATOGA, Is.a,
York. and the genuine FIR EIDE hlChSHALliB BIZ.
TER WATER. All received dlrecI OF ss a ~
wholesale and retail by 1855 3 I. II
= 81 Z :. PURCELL. LADDs& Co, Druggists, Is
y; INV % = Agens Virginia Springs Waters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-25
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.

MADRID, July 24.-It is stated that Seniors
CASTELAR, and Zerllla are preparing to act in
concert for the deHnitiye establishment OF
Republic, ,-s--'-a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-25

DYiLLRVUE HIGH SCHOOL, ION Wiz.
ID einla and Tennessee Railroad. l5 miles west O
Ly achhnsg,) BEDFORD L0nSIn,, sar stb.
eantifaI and healthy location. Full CORPS o. ~ ~
frructors Pupils members OF me
catalogue or Information address, ~ Dss H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-25

Tickets for sale on steamers, OF Gerber Co u
Ticket Agency, Main street, and Exchange Hotst
daily for Boston, Norfolk, and Portsmouth, ant
regular landings on James river from7 A. IL. TO
g 2. 81, nc reasonable rates,
i Freight for Way-landlngs must be prepaid.
4. 80 l.. B. IATUN, General Agent.
Office: Company's wharf, Rockets; branch OF
Zee ut W. %. Blair & Co.'S. corner of Ninth and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-25

On and after WEDNESDAY,, July 1st, 1874,
SYLVESTER, Captain j. a. Posi-, carrying
United States Mail aud Adams Express, win leave
wharf, Rockets, Tor above-named points MON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-25
JAMES RIVER sTE.AAiBOATcIIu, 3
~ COMPANY. It {,
TRI-WEEKLYsLlN
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
REGULAR LANDINGS ON JAMES RIVER.

PORTSMOUTH, SAltTIatSsRt, PHtLA&i33g
DELPHTA, AND NEW YORK,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-25
IS RICHMOND, FREDtG q PoTosaAC. r. II. Co...
OFFICE GENERAt, TICKET SAGEST,s& IS
RICHMOND. Juna y. 1S74sl

Is r y i
RIcaMoNp. Juns =. ls74s1 y
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
81 1850 A. III, BALTIMORE EXPRESS leaSes
l Broad, Street station Sundays sx-
e:ss p NJ, p Iep1fN NATL leaves Byrd-srees ssa-
1i:o5 P. m, NIGHT MAIL leaves Byrd.srses
~ station Sundays excepted.
lsleeping ear attached through to Baltimore
600 P. NJ AICoAIsioDATfON TR AIN Tor
- Hanover junction, leaves Broad. Street
b station (Sundays excentedJ. f. 81. s
1850 A. NJ, NIGHT u II arr'vesat Byrd-strees
station tfondays excPpted).
1880 P. NJ, DAY ~ ALL arrives &c By restrict sta
1880 P. 81, i BsLTiMoRE EXPRESS arrives at
broad-sueet station tSundays except
s:s7A. NJ, RECOMMENDATIONS TRAIN arasyes
at Broad-Street station Sundays exc
DAILYsFREIGHT LINE BETWEEN RICH
. GI.. M0NU AND BALTIMORE.S3f3;9
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Brnad-3treet station
DAILY Sundays exceptedj at $50 A. NJ. eonHects
ing at Quantico with the -Aiexandria and Erede-
ricksourg railway for Baltimore: returning, will
arrive at Broad-street station at S:l5 r. ID. i,
Through bills OF ladtng aud rates given TO all
principal points North and West.
BY order Of General superintendent.
. - Z. -lgyE a u X I'D |. 3. GENTRY.
Je General Freight and Ticket A gent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-25

PoWHATAN STEAMBOAT COMPANY,s
THROUGH-FREIGHT
.TRI WEEKLY LINE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-25

FoE BALTIMORE a!sE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-25
NO DOCKAGE CHARGED.

NO TRANSFER BETWEEN RICHMOND AND
BALTIMORE.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
feaat Notices.
TNTHE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT

VNTHE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
District Of Nebraka-The Psrner Loan and
the City Of New York and John Baird Compaban against the
Giddngs and William Fahrmwai further
dred that until the further order Of the said 81 Joseph and
Denver City Railroad Company sell
said by Company
Of It's railroad provided
bonds secured BY SAID the
the purchase delivery Of the bonds the said
ssd make purchaser deed conveying
approval copy
shall be published The Daily Tribune
Of the daily Of Omaha IN Nebraska ana ST. Joseph Missouri
for twenty Unei States America District OF Nebraska
Watson Smith, Clerk Of Circuit the United
the District Of Nebraska certify that have compared the annexed
Of orer Of d Cont with the original order 1t Of
sos Of the journal Of
Of this affixed
Omaha in said District, on the Sih day Of NAV. 1874 49,
IsEALl WATSON b. SMITH Clerk
CUPREME COURT of the COUNTY of NEW
~ YORK.-lsAAC MkHRBACH and SOLOMON MEHRBAL H.
THY BULKLBY and C. T. BuLKLEY his wife. SERENA B BULK
LEY and wife PAUL GAUBERT ANDREW T. BARRY and IRA
e. LANE dernans for reiiTo the defendants above
named You hereby summoned and required the
plant in ths action Of which herewith served and
to Of The said complaint on the subscriber
at bis Office Pne.si the CITY of NrwIok within
the hereof the such and
fail complaint within the aforesaid plain
demanded
the complaint ThOS. J. McCAH LII, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated NAV o. 1874
The complaint entitled sei the Office OF
Ol
1874. TH0S. j. McCAHILL. Psnnfs Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
gonntrp properip to Eet.

At CROTON ING-0N-HUDSON, with
n sse rive nsw-rO REsf nhsc for the story
TrsGR - rooms sood garden full supp
~. - ~ ov. berse arrAge mil. from station and
b0U AoS wv CLARKE l74 PfoaisA
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10

w Formerly IIolsmsn Mansion, Santiago ParLe
WEST RUTHERFORD BERGEN COUNTY, NBW JERSEY.
6rsr-ciass summer resort THIS hotel beautifully
situated the Passsc River within i've nnu,es wa OF West uth
minutes from , Hal DY
eurnisbed thing 5rst class; terms
reasonable bosng bathing bsnis hne dys Se For terms adj
dress D. T. ArW OOD Proprietor Rutherford PrE SewJeev
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
Amnsemen!s.

NIBLO's THEATER.
IN Positively LAST WEEK of the
LADY or THB LAKE.
In all is spenior, New scenes. Costumes. and
GRAND BALLET.
.u,. ,,s.-. I'D sATugpsy .+I--S, a.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10

AN American young man wishes 10 nave
n sru,ios wAirBR private sn,y 20 oslseoa 70
. h. y-n Apply by writing OF ese languages 70
u. o. Al Rotsan, "a Cornelia-st, Hes-foff
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
Gummer Retreats.

I JUAN HUTEL,
~ Long Branch.
sspenor accom- odstons for families and gentlemen
While the quality
table We DopuarIe Hotel consulting the Interests Of
patrons CHARLES & WARREN LELAND
Opened June /
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
6ouses and farms Danteo.

the seashOre, or on Lons
I.l.nd sognd the city ~
TAGR Containing ave bedrooms Address deserons p'P'
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
ccrtures ano Hleetinss.


GRAND CONCERT by the CAROLINA SING
~ ERs at the STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL Of toe Fags rABsf
NACLB NJ. CHURCH THIRTY fonths. between seventh sat
Eighth WEDNESDAY EVENING Jane To- 1874 rickcs
5Oc emitting holder plate Of rawberes AMI ieecreAm
HOME FOR INCURABLES, FORDHAM, N.
Y-Tne Eighth Anniversary of this institution vii be hell t he
building Forhamave, Forihsm THURSDAY June
viii he resd Nidexses delveist
Of cordially invited Take ~
for Forihsm 2 MonsAHa Boat
PoTihaa
the door BENZ. IL. FIELD. PEeslenL
IL. " MLARRS, Secretary.
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.-ROse Hill NJ. 4.
- Church 27ths between 81 AM 3dsve. THIS EVENING
1880 O'Clock b, Charles Roberts IT, rcse,s 30 cntA
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10

WATTER-By a young man VINO Is expert
=, h dnu, .,ry e.oeef siIng active aud obigns;
o,u.st ,r-usss from Address Akc'Ain
r,..--s VF'sss G1.s, "a Wa 32-s-
New-York tribune., 1874-12-12
1875. 1875.
BEST PRESENT.
For Your
COUNTRY FRIEND.

Send him something that will remind him of You
every week through the year. What so acceptable
as good newspaper-THE SEMl-WEEKLY TRlB-
UNE. the best newspaper published for country
readers The best Stories best Poems, best Core
spondence, best Criticism and Editorials, 1.-THE
Leading American Newspaper" Any of the popular
Magazines may also be had in conjunction with
THE WEEKLY (S2 per year, or SEMLWEEKLY
TRIBUNE (S3 per year,, at greatly reduced rates-
both for little than the price of and post
age paid. Read the list and note the saving:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-12
the list and note the saving:

your selections from this list sa remi, either By money
order d or registered directly Tns TRIBUNE and yos will
receive beth magazine aud newspaper
~ supply specimen copies Of the above
psned periodicals.
These figures postage both periodicals. Speed
nsu eopes Of THl free to the Un!ed
s.tea Address THE TRIBUNE, Hev.Yert.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-11
Improve Your Stock.

We are heartily glad TO see the desire
to raise "A better class of stock becoming
80 general Throughout the country. At
the present time no farmer can afford to
raise common cattle, for his ncighbor who
breeds from improved animals will excl
him in every market. 1t costs no more
To raise a good grade steer or COW that will
weigh, when ready for the shambles, fil-
teen to twenty hundred pounds, than it
dose one that will only weigh ten
hundred Any farmer, by using good
bloOded bull can in very few years
change his stock from common 10 good
grades, and realize profit by the opera
alton that will astOnish him. At every
one ofthe numerous public sales of pure
bred stock that are occurring SO frcQucn-
tlv, there is always number Of young
bnlls and bull calves sold, and generally
nj very low prices compared 10 their value,
because the professional breeders have no
use for 50 many. But we are glad to see
it, for it offers inducements 10 the farmers
and general stock raisers 90 secure these
valuable prizes, tO infIse superior blood
into their stock and double its value
Ohio FurmCr. At the coming great sales
in Kentucky and Indiana there will be-
Noldovcr one hundred and ffty Young
purc-H Horn bulls and We shall hope Ia re-
cord the sale of Il liberal number of them
To the farmers of Ohio.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-11
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, July l0.-Flour-Dull but
unchanged. Wheat-Demand active
and prices have advanced; No. spring
81 lSial l4I spot; lilal IA. seller
July; No. 3 o.; rejected 97a9sc.. Corn
demand active and prices advanced;
No. , mixed j9la6lc; closed at Coz
spot; 59la59lc seller July. oats-Dc-
mand active and prices advanced; No. =
46sa46lc spot; 4SlSlic seller July S3ic
seller August. Ryc---SCarcc and firm;
No. SIC. Barlcy-ACtivc at o..
Pork-Steady and in moderate demand
at is 30 spot; Is IS seller August. Lard
Steady and in moderate demand at
HE spot and seller August; / 2ja
II 30 seller july Whisky-Dcmand
fair and market firm nt - lc. Bran
llallIc. On call board this afternoon
Wheat closed irregular and duh at
Iis for seller July. Corn--Dull and
unsettled H3c July; a. seller August.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-11
New York Market.

NEw YORK, July 10-Cotton-Dull
at lTsc. Flour-In moderate request;
receipts 1000 barrels; superfne western
and State s5a6 10; common 10 good
. s5a6 10; good to choice 9 20a6 90.
Wheat-Shade irmer; No. 2spring 80
la 32l; No. . northwestern SSal "a;
white Michigan 40. Rye-Steady at
l 07al lSl. Barley and Malt-Quiet.
Corn-Shade frmer; western mixed 75a
nc; western yellow 76la77c. Oats
Opened firm and closed dull; western
mixed 59a62c. Hay-Hcavy at l9O0a
20 %. Hops and Groceries-Quiet. Pc
troleum-Hcavy and declining; crude
4ic; refined l2!c. Turpentine---Steady
at S5Ic Eggs--Firm at 22a2Sc. Pork
at 10 %. Beef---Quict; extra
mess ii OOal5 %. hams dull at Is Goa
22OO Cut Meats---Dull; fresh hams in
bulk l3c; picked do in bulk lSlc; smok-
ed do in bulk lSIal6c; middles dull at
l0al0sc. Lard---Heavy ut llIc. But
ter--Steady at lGa26c Cheese---unsct-
tied at 9al2c. Whisky---Shade lower
AT 9Sla99c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-11
Order by the District Com
miSSiOnerS.
The District Commissioners to-da
issued the following official order:

The District Commissioners to-day
issued the following official order:
Ordered, That the executive hcadquar-
tcrS of the late District government and
all the officers connected Herewith be
abolished. and all the employees and otiI
GERS of the same be abolished; that the
buildings occupied thereby be turned over
to the owners and rent paid to August
lst, 1874; and that the engineer and
secretary of the commission have the
public property therein removed, and
that the office of this commission be Local
ted in the Columbian building. No al
yertising shall hereafter be done except
inr on the express direction of the COM
missioncrS; that the engineer be directed
sell all horses, carriages and harness be-
longing to the District, excepting one
covered and two open wagons and four
horses, for the transportation OF the enSl-
nccr and field parties while on duty, and
to deposit aH money that he shall receive
therefor with the District treasurer; that
copies of all pay rolls be filed with the
Comptroller ut the earliest practicable mo
ment; that all current expenses b" pad
ON the first Monday of each month; that
the engineer reduce the number of
property wards to two and discontinue
the others rs soon as practicable; that the
office of assessor be abolished and persons
holding the same be discharged from this
date: that the Secretary notify the ply
sicianS to the poor to make their report
for the quarter ending the 3Oth ult.; that
one watchman be continued at Legs
lativc Hall. subject to the discretion ct
the Engineer, and that all other officers
and employees employed therein be dis
charged; that the Comptroller, Aud
itor and Treasurer of the District
are thereby constituted commission
10 receive from the late Treasurer OF
the Board of Public Works all monies,
bonds and other securities in his posses
sion. aud to ascertain and specifically IN
vcntory the same, and thercupon to de-
post the same in the Treasury OF the
United States to the credit and subject 50
the order of the Commissioners OF the
District that the office of the Supcrintcn-
dent of lamps be abolished. and the duties
of the same be transferred to the cngl-
nccr. who is Sauthorizcd, with the approval
Ofthc commissioners. to employ an over
seer: and that all contracts hereafter
given out shall be awarded to the lowest
responsible bidder, after due notice by
advertisement. rcServing the right to re-
| icct any and all bids.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-11
Pens for Swine.

The New York Herald says: A few
davs since the writer called at neigh
bor's residence, who had a beautiful
Chester white SOW with three pigs about
six weeks old. She brought forth nine
but overlaid six of them. The live pigs
were worth five dollars each. Hence
there was a loss of thirty dollars simply
because his foreman did not understand
how to prepare a suitable bed for a breed
ing sow. A large quantity of straw had
been allowed TO accumulate in her sleep
ing apartment, so that she had
formed deep hollow about the size of
her body. As the young pigs could
not get out of such a place, when the
dam was about 10 lie down, they We're
smothercd. Our own practice with brood
Sows has always been to remove all the
straw from a sow's bed at least month
prior to the birth other brood, and spread
"A few lunches of cut straw on the floor
for her to lie on. Young pies will never
become entangled in such Il bed, neither
will they get cornered so that the dam
will overlay them. When pigs are worth
five dollars each it will pay to prepare
suitable bed for the SOW. Long straw
should never be spread in brood sows
sleeping apartment, except when no pigs
are expected.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-11
IOWA.
Conversational Primary Elec-
tiOns.

DEs MONIES, July l0.-The Repub-
can Congressional primary elections in
this city to-day were warm and spirited.
About six hundred votes were cast in
West Des Moines township and four
hundred and fity-nine in East DeS
MoineS township. The contest was be-
tween John \. KaSson, the present Con-
gresham. and Gen. j. 4. Williamson.
KaSSon carried both townships, having
seventeen majority in West Des Moines
township and ninety in East Des Moines
township. Kasson arrived home from
Washington last Monday, and has spent
the whole week in active
electioneering and making personal
appeals for support, having abandoned
his previously announced position of not
being a candidate. There is considerable
feeling over the result among the friends
of Williamson, who claim that William
son would not have been a candidate only
on the plain understanding that KaSson
would not be candidate. Williamson
has always been personal friend and
supporter of kasson.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-11
MINNESOTA.
The Sufferers.

ST. PAUL, July l0--The only response
vet made to Governor Davis appeal to
the grangerS of the State, to help in feed
ing the victims of the graSshopper scourgc
was made yesterday by the Grange
Council of Hcnnepcn county. The
urangcrS of Hcnncpen county opposed
grange contributions and also county
contributions, ON the ground that the bur
den would be unfairly distributed, but ask
the Governor to pay from the State
treasury whatever amount is needed To
keep the citizens Of the State from starry
ing; promising to see him through ifany-
one j. mean enough to make objection 10
this course, a. to do this would be to make
the Governor a criminal. 1t is likely the
recommendation of the honest Grangers
will be adopted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-11
Rules for the Grain Trade.

The committee appointed by the Pro
ducc Exchange to confer with the heads
of Western railroads with regard to the
evils said to exist in the grading and de-
livcring of grain at this city have agreed
upon series of resolution, which seem
to give general satisfaction to ali parties
employed in the grain trade throughout
the city. The members Of the Produce
Exchange are all in favor of the new
rules, which they say will afford facilities
for the prompt delivery and shipment of
grain. which will lessen in great degree
the cost of handling il under the present
rule. and secure to the trade the adoption
of universal scale of grades They also
say that the facilities for buying and
selling grain will be increased to a
great extent The scale will be submit
ted bv Commissioners. who have pre-
pared them for the Board Of Managers
who will in turn refer them to the Spc-
cial commissioners for their considera-
ton. Should this latter commissioner
report favorably on the proposed rules, a
meeting of the grain shippers and mer-
chants of this city will be convened, and
rules submitted for their approval and
adoption.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-11
DAKOTA.
Shooting ARRAY.

YAyKTp&. July lO.--About six miles
north of this place, Yesterday evening,
Daniel IIackcnberg shot, and danger
ouslv wounded Thos. Kiltcridgc. Th"
quarrel originated from Il claim made
bv both parties for grass growing on the
school land. Hackenbcrgs wife was
driving their. wagon, and cutting grass
when Killtcridgr ul," commenced now
iny. and refused t. leave, whcr"upon ,hc
informed her husband. who armed him
self with revolver and attacked Killer
idgc shooting him once in the
left breast. and again m the
head. He then rode to where
II man named Larncd was working, and
demanded the payment Of som" money.
Thi, being refused, Hockenbcrg fired
three shot- at him. hitting him in the
neck. shoulder and foot. Hock"nbcrg
immediately took L,,rncd best hor.c and
rode off. H. has not been discovered,
though parties are securing the country
in all directions. There had been a long
standing quarrel between Larned and
Hockenberg, which it Is alleged grew
out Of the intimacy Of the former with
the luttcrs wife.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-11
Bitten bYa Mad Cat.

About nine days ago, says the BaIti-
more Americaa of the 4th inst, Mr.. VIM.
j. Hill, n worthy citizen of Prince Gcorg"
county, Nd was bitten and scratched by
II cat which was supposed to be mad.
He was passing through field when
something moving in the grass attracted
hi- attention. He approached it and it
attacked him. He however, managed
Ia ,trangle the animal TO death. Three
davs afterward hr went to Baltimore 10
be- treated. Prof y. X. Smith cauterizcd
the bitten part with caustic potash, and
on the second visit Of the patient, as -
means Of prccaution, applied nitrate Of
silver Ia the places where the cat had
scratched Mr.. Hills arms. hft"r few
days the wounds were almost healed, and
Mr. Hill, experiencing no bad effects
from the bite. returned home OF Wedn",-
day, 1T inst.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-11
A CORRESPONDENT in the New York

A CORRESPONDENT in the New York
Times gives some advice in relation to
the treatment of cows. which we venture
10 Law before our readers, knowing that
the REGISTER is read throughout the
country 10y farmers and those having the
care of cows. He says;
Many cases are recorded of human
mothers who have sucklcd their young
children Immediately after they (thc
nothcr,) had been in Il violent rage,
when the children have died suddenly i'll
cunvulsion>, showing that by the sudden
and violent excitement of the nervous
system. this bland and nutritious fluid
can be-. and often is, converted into
poison Of rapid and deadly operation. 1t
j. obvious that COWS, during lactation. are
in It peculiarly sensitive and susceptible
condition. requiring the most generous
mri gentle treatment. They are the
most ducilc and valuable of all our
domestic animals, and none but brutal
owner will allow them to be treated with
ANYTHING but kindness.
We are confident that careful ObScrva-
vatiou and study on the part of our
d:.irymrn Of the subject Of tainted or
vitiUtcd milk. will disclose the fact that
the flavor of milk depends almost en-
tirrIy upon the air and food received by
the animal, while lis quality or the pro
portions of il, constituent elements, will
be-. found to depend largely upon the con-
dition of the nervous system at or just
before the time of milking. The calm,
good-naturcd, pettcd COW gives the most
and the best milk; while the wild, i'll
tempered, and abused cow gives the least
and poorest