The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-14

ilsle consideration In order to aet s figures
msIeaa agent: Oh: W dliI = q t T.. seq e
Mill mf sn hal g r t2Sa ' g. when
keep EN- In. and so we don't put 80 @, m n,ar
water In now as In the winter. sar In summer
de milk will stand about one gallon water to
three gallon milk. but in de winter. sar. we can ,
es 2ne b sa2n TOO sS1sy
milk il too cheap to help doing dis"
where he o ows e g 1T T Saapn ae
eanai and ND said sal oh dey gets all dey want ou
dere. An den dars DIS swamps wild water. too:
Il was anything but eo aanaI ana 81 tRa tts
water was the principal constituent OF our
milk. In close proximity was the dairy OF
ANGoussET.
N ANAL one with only eight COWS, where the
feed the same s ina at h IN the a
rroomed. and The stable neat He said that
most Of the cheap milk was watered now. but
eros sing the Carrolton Avenue training canal
near Common street, the reporter found him
self confronted by very large stable and FIX
1iminutivs dogs After gong through the
sword exercise with his cane. the dogs van
ished and the proprietor.
J. NAuDET,
appeared. He wore melancholy appearance.
His face had about 1t sad expression that be-
When the I'M rior Of the stable was reached
there were twenty Fix cows In the stalls
MI Nandetb when "a dpekhe ,S y9 Try
them for long, time past on cotton seed meal
and bulls. and he vas satisfied i had been the
ps almost too weak to stand its
almost ptotrudtnR through Its skin. he said
that this feed had been the cause Of it. After
feeding the cows on cotton seed for some time,
q swelling would come in the throat and after
wards they would be seriously affected In the
liver, Then they began to lose flesh. thei1
gradually 90 into q decline and die Some
time before death they would give no milk, but
they
WE'RE ALWAYS MIXED UNTIL THEY WENT DRY
from the disease.
Several other cows were pointed out suffer
ing from the same complaint. and one breathed
so heavily 1t could be heard some distance. He
stated that these COWS, when they were in the
climax of the disease, could mol be sold eren to
butchers for the market.
Pursuing tha route the reporter came to the
ManneSsier dairy, owned by Mr..
N. BRoUssARD.
It was pleasure, after some hours amongst
manure heaps aud filthy stables. tn enter the
scrupulously clean one kept by Mr.. Broussard
was to be seen the stalls were al IN flne order:
He has sixteen Creole cows and two Western. and
feeds them on bran, corn meal, with cotton seed
hulls. After passing through the stable the re-
porter was ushered into his dwelling. whore the
floors were white as cnrds. Eysrything showed
that 1s sss 81 his dary
maid. He sells most Of his cream to Names
sier for the manufacture Of ice cream. biscuits
glace, etc, and what he has over he makes into
butter for home consumption. He never sells
anything but pure milk, but says there are so
many selling cheap milk he fluids great diff
The cows showed the effects OF corn meal feed
for their hides were sleek and they were Ia
much better condition than those previously
visited. He complained very much about the
great risks here in acclimating Western stock
which give more and better milk that our native
COWS.
JEAN MARJoRET's
cows stabbed here. and their feed was on colt on
seed. The dairy formed a marked contrast with
that OF Broussard A strong ammoniaca
stencil pervat cd the place, and 1t was lily kept
The COWS were thin and small. and did not In
crease ones appetite for their milk. MarJoret
when asked about the harmful effe ts, OF feed
Ing cotton seed. said that l. was the best food
that could be given. When the swelling In the
cows throat. WIS mentioned. he said thht this
was nothing bat CHAMBERS. VIII h COWS had. nc
matter on what they might iced
When the aid Of a veterinary surgeon could be
had the ball or swelling in the throat was cut
and the cow would recover. but II it was left 'o
itself the symptoms before described by Naudet
would follow. The ,proprieor resdi ~ admitted
the watering OF milk now. MarIorets place
flies In the parish. for at step in the stable
they rose In clouds. Leaving this dairy the ven
turesome reporter crossed the narrow dividing
space to another
About the door, dressed in shirt Of as many
colors as Josephs. stood some five or Fix rough
looking fe lows. who had for some time beef
watching the reporters travels. r, Az be ap
preached they all became silent. Singing on
q gray whskered man. with q face that woul(
grace the deck Of a b ccaneer. he inquired
about the dairy Z hey interchanged signiflcan
glances. and remained for some time silent
One, however, Rad some manners left. and II
an ambiguous wsy gave little information
When the old man and proprietor was asked
his name the bowl was broken. Eveing the re
porter with a sinister look, he somewhat ex
citedlq asked iu return, Why do you wish IN,
name2 What for2"
On being assured In the reporters blandes
manner that he merely desired the name Of tn,
proprietor because he did not know him AM
desired that honor. the old fellow responded;
didn't ask your meme when you came Il
talk with me what for should give you mine
Mol mol will not
Here was q stump in the way Of the searche
after news. but he resolved to find it. Hum
ming an air from Lucie. he pushed past tn
crowd and entel ed the dairy. VIII re milk car
G his syh saw hs nb
City Hall showed that this license was takel
outby
JACQUES FREDERICK,
whose stable is at the corner Of Twelfth a En-
Carroltou Avenue. An inspection Of the ], aatf
showed The reason for Ftdatige t nGshet
arabesque designs md fattens on the !efflnvi
of the place. On neighbortng green diminu
chewed their cotton seed cuds and quaffed th
sewerage water that " drained from the gutter
of the city. Frederick was right In opposin
the reporter, and aonb less felt satisfied that h
name would never 20 down In history.
feared the knight Of the pencil was govern
ment inspector and an Immediate raid was
follow. In fact, at most OF the diaries this ide
seemed to prevail and suspicious Were arouse
by the inGtiry.
JEAN-MARIE cAUssE.
more ropularly known by his compound preh'
was among those interviewed jean Marie ht
hong since ceaseh to ned tue services Of COW
lawyer. but still CONTINUES to lead pnstor
painted in green letters on the awning Of hi
establishment on the Metairie road. oppos
on the ut ern side If the building. and reads
ITO the Regeneration OF the Green Oaks
Here jean Marie raises chickens, hogs. art
chokes, salad, fruit trees. viii ky, lager beer ar
other vegetables After SAINT ling some OF whi'
the dairy topic WIS broached and this l. VIII
,z,., laar I'D m the IlnSonhiS icated prop riet