davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-08
OYSTERS OYSTERS
Cairo Enterprise.

Sproat, l3j Ohio Leycc, Is receiving New
Orleans oysters every morning in bulk. He
is making his own cans and packing hi
own oysters, thereby avoiding the cXorbi-
iant charges for transportation, and /, cna-
bicd to furnish better article at les,
price than any other dealer. Patronzc a
home institution, and benefit Yourself
"a q,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-08
winding I'm,

All persons knowing themselves to be
indebted to me are respectfully requested
to pay up their accounts by January /, as
am DESTROYS of winding up my business as
soon as possible, preparatory TO making a
new start. All accounts unpaid by January
18th, VIII he placed in the hands of an
attorney for collection. 4. j. KERrH.
lOl.lO 01-Int
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-08

!, hereby given that default having been made
for NOR, thun sixty day in the payment of
portion of the amount secured to I've paid by
certain MoIt-a executed by Henry bunker
10 samuel stats Taylor and Edwin Parsons,
Trustee, Of tie Cairo City Property. dated
August Gth, le6i, recorded in the Recorders
ONCE, ia and for Alexander county, in the
state of Illinois. in book opp of deeds, page
ll9. We, the undersigned. said Trustees,
will on saturday, the 9Th day of January next,
\ u 1873 at "a O'Clock in the forenoon of that
day. under and 10y ,irtue of the power of sale
contained in said Mortgage, sell, ~ Public Auc-
Ton. to the highest bidder for cash, at the of
lice, uuilding of SAID Trustees. corner of Wash
Hgtan AyenEe AMI Eighteenth street, in said
tity uf Cairo, la Alexander county aud state Of
lilino -, all the right, title and interest of said
Henry bunker or his assigns, in aud TO lots
numbered IL t-eNeuteen), and II tcighieen) in
block numbered ~ twenty -OneJ, in the Fourth
addition To- said city of Cairo, according to the
rrcOrled plat thereof with the appurienances, To
sutisi, the purposes and condition of said Mort
gage ) STAArS TAYLOR,
EDWIN PARSONS,
Trustees of the Cairo City Property.
Dated, Cairo, Ill. December l4th, 1874
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-08
For Boot. and Shoe. Of any

~ u bDWF- HIIW "TIJtN u NY
~ style. quality or description go
49, 70 VIM. Ehlers on Twentieth
street, or at No. - Ohio Lcycc. lie guar
an,ees 10 each purchaser the stock that he
selects, aud manufacture, boots ut all prices
ranging from - 90 10 80 %. Customers
troubled with corns or tender feet, ate
guaranteed an cay fl, a. boots are httcd 20
the foot. In the absence OF Mr.. Ehler, who
will superintcnd both shops, Phillip Baugh
viii have charge Of the Leyce shop and III.
Fitzgerald the shop on Twentieth street.
Thanking hi- patrons for past favor. he so
liciis q coniinuan &c Of the same.
- D L.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-08

Good single rooms on the upper floor at
the Saint Charles can be had. with board,
ut the very low rate Of $50 per month Two
large family rooms. fronting on the ohio
river, can be secured at so and sl00 per
month. These rooms are double and very
nnsifnhln- Ii
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-08

-Newly-ttted, finely furnished barber
shop by George steinhouse, corner Com
mercial avenue and Eighth street. Years
of practice have given him a light hand
that makes a smooth slave delightful. All
who try him once will call again. All the
late daily papers are kept on his table for
the benefit OF his customers, and there il
no tedious waiting for turns If
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-08

Mr.. 4. Fitzgerald Ia. just received and
ha. on sale at his sales room large stock
of English ale, porter, Iienne-sy brandy
aud wines. and liquor. Of all kinds, which
he will dispose OF at reasonable prices.
2SO-D-2J.tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-08
Baltimore Oysters.

George Lattner corner of Fourteenth and
Washington avenue, will furnish hereafter,
every day to his patrons No. / lunch, be-
tween the hours of ten and twelve O'Clock.
Fresh Milwaukee beer and fragrant Havana
cipnrs ia he had at his bar at all times.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-08

OFFICE CAIRO a NINCRNNEs II. Il. CO..
NEW YoRk, January >, 1873
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
ofihc Cairo and Nincennos Railroad com
pany will be held at Cairo, Illinois, on
Wednesday, January -, 1875.
ROSWELL MILLER, Sec'v.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-08

Mr. Winter j. busy painting some large
portraits in oil. We are glad TO see the
people waking up TO the appreciation Of
true genius. 4 fine photograph oftbc Rev
MIR. Thsyer. on eS hibition. is life itself
.yO-l2-Iy-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-08

Fifty to Seyenty-dye dollars per month.
Agents wanted everywhere Teachers, la
dies, gents, etc, etc. No capital or out
lay required. Send % cents for postage on
outfit, TO ID. c. WELCHnAN,
II Irwin Station. Union County, Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-08
LOCAL NOTICES.


Now j. your time. You can get better
bargains than were ever offered before in
thu line Of stoves, tinware and house fur
ul'hing goods, at A. IIalley's, No. 1853 and
100 Washington ave. 1O.i2-3-Im
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-08
Good ysgrgnius.

Iio, for good bargains, ut A. lIallcy's.
lie will sell at greatly reduced prices tor
the ncxt thirty day.. No. los aud 10
Washington avenue. 1G-l2-l-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-08
FOR SALE.
Notice

IL hereby given that default having been made
for more than sixty days in the payment Of q
portion Of the amount secured to be paid by q
certain Mortgage executed by Michael SCOTT to
samuel stats Taylor and Edwin Parsons, Trus-
tees of the Cairo City Property, dated October
Eth, 1854, recorded In the Recorders Ofiice, In
and for Alexander county, In the State of llli-
nois, IN book ''M'' fdeeds, page l0l, etc we.
the undersigned, said Trustees, will on Satur
day, the 9th day ofJanuary, next, A. ID ls15, Mt
10 clock in the forenoon of that day, under and
" Virtue of the power Of sale contained In said
Mortgage sell, ut Public Auction. to the high
est bidder, for cash, ut the office building Of
satd Trustees, corner of Washington Avenue and
Eighteenth street, in said City Of Cairo, In Alex
ander county and state of Illinois, all the right
title and interest of said Michael SCOTT or his as
signs, In and TO lots numbered (iye) and u
lsiN) in block numbered 81 (ninety-two) in the
First Addition to said City of Cairo, according
to the recorded plat thereof, with the appurten-
ances, to satisfy the purposes and condition of
said Mortgage. ;. STAATS TAYLOR,
EDWIN PARSONS
Trustees Of the Cairo City Property.
Dated, Cairo, Ill December lith, lisa.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-08
Make Your Family Happy

by ordering the Paradise White Ash Coal,
The best for CRATES, stove, or for steam.
All city dealers can supply you. 123-l-5-3t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-08

The following Is a statement of the
balances ia the different funds, on De
ccmbcr -. 1874, a. shown 10y the city
treasurer report, which was approved
at the last regular meeting Of the city
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-08

a bank check, calling for a small amount.
The owner can have the same by cal ing on
John TanneS. corner o. Washington ave-
nue. and Elcyein street. 1918 20
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-08

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD Co.,
GENERAL AGENTS OFFICE,
CAIRO. January I. 1875.
On and aiterthi, date. round trip ticl,et..
now limited to i've days. will be good for
30 days from date of sale.
JAMES JOHNSON.
1872 Last. General Agent.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-08
Down.

Dawn, down they come the prices Of
stoves and tinware at A Iialley's, No. los
and 100 Washington avenue. Heating
stoves at c ST. l6-l2-3.1m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-08
OYSTERS

Fresh Baltimore oysters received daily
and sold by Phil, Ii. saup, 5Oo-l1.20-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-08
- complete Pictorial History OF the
Ttmes'-''Thc best, cheapest. and
most successful Family Paper
la the tnion.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

The Weekly is the abest and most DOW.
eriul illustrated periodical published in
this country. lts editorials are scholarly
it, Illustrations Of current events are ull
and ireS3, and are prepared by cur best de.
signets. With circulation Ol l5O.OOO. the
Weekly is read ~ least by half million
persons, and its Influence as an organ of
opinion l. simply tremendous. The Week
ly maintains positive position, and cX-
presses decided views ON political and So
cial problems, GOurier-IOurHal.
Its articles are models of heightened dis
cussion, aud ITS pictorial illustrations are
often corrobOratiye arguments of no small
torce,-N. \. Examiner and Chronicle.
IT. papers upon existent questions and its
inmitable cartoons help TO mould the SEN
timcnts OF the country -Pittsburg Com
mcrcal.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-08
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS
Normal University.
NOTICE.
Monday, January ith. 1873.


There will he an opportunity for Students to
enter the University, Immediately AFTER the hol-
tdays, On -
Monday, January 18th, 1873.
Tuition is FREE to all who are sent by County
Supcrntendsnts, Supervisors, Judges or by
Reprcsentative District To such, an incidental
lee of Two Dollars is charged per term, accord
ing to the Statute.
10 Others tuition in the Normal Department Ia
IS 90 per term; in the Preparatory Department
81. on, and in the Primary or Model Depart
ment 81 90
The Instruction II Thorough,
and embraces Writing, Drawing. Singing, Cal
isthenics and Eloeution, in addition 10 all the
Common and High School studies, and Latin
and Gleek, Higher Mathematics, Chemistry and
Philosophy.
Good board can be had AT reasonable prices
~ 20 10 81 10 per week,
The Spring Term will open Monday, March
18th, 1875, JAMES RODARIs, NJ d,
lys-l-G-d5w Secretary
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-08
CAIRO MARkET-..WH0LeSALe.

Corrected Daily by f. NJ stcarns, commlssio,
merchant, Secretary Of the Cairo Board OF
Trade "
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-08

Harper's Wsekly, one year. 81 90
Four dollars includes prepayment OF u.
;. postage by the publishers,
subscriptions to llarper's Magazine,
Weekly, ard Bazaar, To one address Tor one
year, $40 90; or, TWO o! Harpcr's Periodi
Gals, TO one address for one year, o. 90;
postage free.
An extra copy OF the Magazine, Weekly,
or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for every
club of five subscribers AT - 90 each, in
one remittance; or, six copies for $40 90,
without eN ra copy; postage tree.
Back numbers can be supp led at any time
The annual volumes OF harpers Weekly,
in neat cloth binding, will be scat hy cx.
press, lr,e OF expense, for 81 90 each. A
complete set, comprising eighteen olumes ),
sent ON receipt of cash al the rate OF 50 20
per volume, freight at the eXpon OF the
purchaser.
lE8- Newspapers are not to copy this al
yeytiscment without the express orders of
Harper n Brothers.
AID lress HARPER ~ BROTHERS, n. Y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-08

There will be IN opportunity for students to
enter the University, Immediately AFTER the hol-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-08
TIE MNRkET.

l-yH our friends should bear in mind
that the prices here given are usually for
sale from first hand. in round lots. I'm
filling order. and for broken lots Is nee
c.sary to chargcan advance over these
Figures. "Tna
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-08

There i, no pcrccptablc improvement
in corn, receipts have been light anu
sales few. Price, rule steady and I'M
changed. sales We're , cars No. white
in bulk on track. G9c: ] car rejected in
sack, delivered, 12c: ! car No. , white in
sack, delivered. 7jc: ! car No. , white in
sacks delivered. .Jc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-02-26
Chr JuusrhcM,
A Cheerful Home.

\ single word may di>quict Il whole
family. One >ulN glance east u gloom
over IL whole household while Il smile
like It "lcam of sunshine may light up
the darkest and wcaricst hours. Like
unexpected flowers which spring up
along ON path. full OF freshness. fra
GRANGE and beauty. 81 kind words. gen
tie acts. and sweet dispositions. make
glad the home where peace and bless
ing DIV ell. and the influences of home
pc!pctuate themselves. The gentle
grace of the loving mother lives in her
daughters long after her head is pill
lowed III HE dust of earth; and father
~ kiudnr>> finds its echo III the nobility
and courtesy of SOILS who come to wear
his mantle. and ill his place: while on
the other hand. from an unhappy. mis-
governed aud di>oulrllN home, 20 forth
persons who shall make other homes
miserable, and perpetIIate the suurnes>
and sadness. the contentious and strites
and ratings. which have made then
own earthly lives :" wretrh,d and
distorted.
Toward he cheerful home the chill
drcm gather. '';I> clouds and IL doves to
their windows :: while from tn, abode
of discomfort and strife and trouble.
they IT, forth a. vulturcS To rrnd THEN
prey. The class of men that disturb
and distress the world are not those
bonn and nu:tlned amid the hallnwed
influence, of christian homes. but rather
those who>t. early fife has been Il scene
of Trouble and vcXation. who have
started wr"m" in the pilgrimage. and
- I.,,-s = IL
Themselves and trouble to those around
them
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-02-26
Feeding Cows on Meal Alone

Some time since We noted the fact
that Il Mr.. Miller of Stockton. y. Y.
WAS feeding II herd of COWS on meal
alone. Other Journals noted il also and
1t provoked u great deal of discussion
on the fourth stomach and other similar
questions. most writer's taking the
ground that meal when fed alone Went
directly to the fourth stomach. and that
the other three in Nh. Miller'S cows
must necessarily become weakened aud
diseased from disuSc. and the cows
eventually suffer greatly. We have
watched with some interest tor The re-
suits of what We supposed was mere
experiment 10y Mr.. Miller. He appears
10 have been wholly unconscious of
there being ANY thing exciting oI strange
about his method of feeding COWS.
which he SAYS he has practiced foI
wears whenever from scarcity of hay
hc Judged il dcarrl To feed than meal.
but he has furnished To an agricultural
paper i'll his mciyhbOrhood statement
of his method. which rather upScts the
prophc>icS of those who predicted the
ruin of his COWS. He SAYS that during
the months OF January and February
he fed his cows three quarts of meal ii
day, and no other food. Then he com
mencrd feeding hay and little meal
and continued this until the hay was
used up, when rather than pay $40
per ton for hay the quantity of meal
WIS increased to five quarts per day 50
continued until grass. The COWS gave
milk all the while. The following is
an extract from his letter
They had their three quarts of meal
per day for nine weeks, and if it went
straight into the fourth stomach. lis the
theorizers So perSi>temtly claim. | sup
post. three of their >tomach> had rest
alSo-a sort of sabbath in which to rest
and recuperate. aud worship the miller
for kindly doing their work tur them
For the benefit of those who have 80
generously >Nmpathized with the COWS
will SAY that after three or four days
feeding. they took the matter very cool
ly and didn't hawl as cows are wont to
do when hungry and ted on coarse feed.
Also, that when. at the end of nine
weeks. | placed ii toddcrIng of good
early cut hay before them they all
shook their heads and looked Uhc poor
creatures could not talk. YOU know for
had not their jaws hccu still for nine
weeks y Lake tins stun away ana
give lis something tit to eat - This
WAS at night and III the morning part ui
the hay lay before them untouched
Ms COWS are NOW comm. in all right.
aud if they have been treated unnatural
ly they certainly do NOT show it. and
will not suffer 10y comparison with COWS
wintered exclusively on HAY. This
makes four Sca>nuS within fifteen wears
that | have fed my COWS. when dry. up
on three quarts of meal per day. They
have always done we'll =, hen 81 fed
We hope the above is true. and it
seems t" he accepted a> such by those
who know Mr.. Miller. but it seems to
u> that Il COW. even while eating TIN &c
quarts of meal per day. ought TO make
way with Il pretty good ration of hay
We know plenty Of cows that do, and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-02-26
How the Bible Grows on Us.

If y"u come t" Holy Scripture with
growth III grace. and with aspirations
fur Vet higher attaimments. the Book
grows upon Nou. Ii Is even beyond you
and chcrrtuly cries. Higher yet En-
cel>ior, Many books i'll my library
are now behind and beneath me:
read them Years ago with considerable
pleasure; | have read them since with
disappointment | shall never read
them again, for they are of no service
to me. They were good in their way
once. and So were the clothes | wore
when ! was ten NcaIs old: but have
outgrown them know more than
these books and know wherein they are
faulty. Nobody ever outgrowS the
Scriptures: the Book widemS and deep
ems with our Wears. 1t is true it can not
really grow. for it is perfect: but it
does =" I" our apprehension. The
deeper y"u dig into Scripture. the more
YOU find that 1t L. Il great abyss of truth.
The beginner learns four or five points
of orthodoxy. and says. Il underSt md
the gospel; | have graSped all the BIZ
BILE. Wait Il hit. and when his soul
knows more and more of Christ. he will
confess. ''Thy commandment i exceed
Ing broad: have only begun t" under
stand 1t. SpHJyeoH.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-02-26
Rural Beauty.

If have no coaches and horses, | can
at least hang tracerN of Nlne-leaves
along my porch, so exquisite and deli
cate that no Scul ptOr can match it If
have no conservatory with It's Won
deiS, yet the sun and | together can
build tangled coppice of blooming
things i'll my door-yard. of which every
tiny leatlet shall he ii miracle. Nay,
make my home. however small it may
he. so complete in its simplicity. so fit
ted to it, offices, SO governed 10y neat
ness. 50 embowered by wealth of leaf
and flowers. that no riches in the world
can add to it without damaging its rural
grace: and my gardeners sunshine
tiOst. and showers are their names
shall work for me with no crustN re-
luctance. but with an abandon and a
zeal that ask only gratitude for pay
Donald q. Mitchell
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-02-26
Advantages of Small Farms

a correspondent writes to the De
partment of Agriculture from Van Blu
rem, Iowa, that he is running a small
farm of forty acres, with twenty under
cultivation i'll fruit. vegetables and
small grain. My income varies from
) 800 to $4,000 year." he appears
proud to acknowledge. The more in
dustry and intellect one puts into an
acre of soil, the more money he is like
ly to to take out of it. His judgement
tell him wheat crops will pay best in
the markets within his reach. with a
small farm close in hand. small taxes.
and small outgo for labor, feed. and
working stock There is both art and
good SENSE i'll keeping down expenses
on the farm. and III other branches of
business.
success in tillage and husbandry de-
ponds on the capacity of the human
brain. rather than Oh the size of ones
plantation. One f mily, by skill. in
dustry and economy, become rich by
cultlvating twenty acres only, while
another family grows poor 10y the bad
management of 1000 under the pillow
1t is not the pursuit. but the man that
is Il failure. The farmer often grasps
more acres than he can handle to the
best advantage, and all are more OF
less sighted ut certain times and sea-
SONS to the injury of his cash income
Labor is instructed, or neglected till
out of season. when vitality in seeds
and cultivated plants does no good.
On ii small farm every blow may he
struck ut the proper moment.
very i,arSnn bnS hIt Initial
tity OF force, ply and mental and
II Is the most common of all mistakes
To dilute and spread this force over too
large IL surface. 1t is not the diffusion
of muscular strength. but its ronccl-
tIaIi"n that borr> artc>ian wells. and
draws fountains of living water from
the strata of rocks hundreds of feet
i'll thickness to the surface for the use
of mncducatcd men. DitfuScd labor on
i large farm is like the scattered RAYS
al light III the imtcrStclIar spaces. be
fore the telescope collects them to-
g"rhcI. and thereby extends human
vision aud knowledge to millions OF
suns and worlds before unknown.
Tn" cultiNator of the earth needs
time and opportunity tur profitable
study. How shall he command such
an advantage Not. surely. 10y hold
ing more land than he u>c~ with amy
benefit 10 his family. OF I" mankind at
large. The democratic doctrine of
the greatest good of the greatest mum
hrr. ion bids all land monopoly. Srv-
cntN five men are said To own onr-hall
of Scotland. Such u state of >ucirtN
cannot last many centuries in the flu
turr. Live aud let live. il Il principle
good t"r all times. Nd~hrW. Imam
and american
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-02-26
Errors in Dairying

la one OF Dr. SturteNamt' addresses
he calls attention IL the errors i'll dairy
iug, and SAYS: Ihe iiI>t / shall take up
l. HAT The jcI>t'i COW l. IL superior but
tel COW. hrcau>c she Yields Il larger
percentage al cream. We have had no
evidence toi on against this point An
other error l. the statement that there
l. more OF the chemical constituent.
ca>ciiv. III thc milk OF the Ayrshire COW.
than III hat from the Jersey COW. We
have NO evidence furnished to suh>tam-
tlatc amy predominancc of caSeine III
Ayrshire milk.
y gIievou> cIIor for the dairymtm L.
that of considering all COWS alike which
give milk, and either placing the native
COW fan ahead of tiIoIoughhred> tor his
u~,.. OF. rarely. the corresponding error
OF claiming that Il thoroughbred. It, 1t
thoroughbred, l. superior to tn. native.
Now. hen We consider that the thor
uughblcd and the native ale OF value
only a. ;heN >cINt the lists of man. We
must have II higher definition than
simply purity of lineage. The thorough
bred derives its fame on account of be-
ing bred for 1t certain use, and hence i,
considered Il pc for that Use. We
desire, therefore. to bleed To perpetu-
ate this pc. which must Ice a useful
one The butter dairvman must seek
the huttcl type OF COW, and the cheese
daliNman the cheese type, whether this
seeking carries him toward the AYR
~i:lrc. the Jersey the American Holstein.
81 the short HON.
Let the dailNnau discard prejudice
a. to the name of IL COW, whether ma
tive or thoroughbred and seek the sub
stauce III a type which is to he most
useful To him. In doing this. those who
breed their own calves will naturally
make much list of the thoroughbred.
ami uuhtl. not fancy, will settle the
question a. to which type or breed yuu
shall seek
The Importance of this digIesSiou
consists III the fact that different milk>
have different and vary ing qualities.
and that III large herds very often one
ol more COW : particular milk is adding
hut little l"wanl the profit of the but
ter makcI. and might lie withdrawn
tr"m the herd with Il real adlantagc.
The dairy man. if this be true should
SEEK Il uniform type of cows. 1t is not
the want OF uniformity ia herds which
can lead It's To ask, why is it that such
good average results are so seldom oh
tanned from the milk of large held aS
from Il smaller one, except this matter
of difference i'll the quality OF milk
which i'll the larger herd has not been
So readily perceived