davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03

GUARD OF THE COMMONWEALTH FAIa.-In
spite OF the many attractions OF Fair-week,
The military fair Of the Guard OF the Com
monw ealth drew unusually large numbers
OF persons, and this week promises to he
even more successful.
Too much praise cannot be accorded to-
the lady managers for the skill, taste, and
judgment they have exhibited in the con-
troll and direction Of the Fair.
The attractions for tonight are such as to
ensure large attendance. A very hand
some silver goblet will be given to the best
drilled squad of eight men from any white
volunteer company In the city. Tue uni.
form rank OF the Knights or Pytbias VIII
attend in their handsome uniforms. The
Governors Guard will be present with
some fifty or sixty men, and all the eX-mem-
bers Of the Guard OF the Commonwealth
will meet with their old company to assist
in enIivenng the occasion.
A great deal OF excitement Is being elicit
ed IN the articles to be voted for. These
articles are OF the most handsome descrp-
ton, and will be objects OF lifelong beauty
and pride and interest 10 those who are so
fortunate as 10 obtain them.
A very handsome and costly new regula-
ton army.sword, in beautiful satin.lined
case, is to be voted to the best commission
ed officer in the city. A flag was painted
by william L. Sheppard to'be voted TO the
most popular cOmplny.
The following was the vote: Sword
Anderson. 10; Parater. g.; Bosher, 60; El-
lett, 223; Jones. 40; Wise, 1888; Stern, II J;
BossieuX, /. Silver service, most popular
fire company-Tenih.Street Hose Company,
% Broad-strcet Company. 30; Brook-aye"
nue. Company, 4; Thrd-Street Company,
3; Church.Ilill Company, 3. Cane, mest
popular preacher-Dr. Hawthorne, Al !;
Bishop Keane, -; DR.. Hogr, 40; DR.. Pc
terkin, IS; DR.. staples, 10; DIR. Armstrong,
4. Flag-Blue+, 81; Grays. 10; Company
L, 5S; Company B, 50; Company f, Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03
DsSgas. MApsC,sEs. go.


EMEDIIES FORCOUGdsy COLDS, &c..
FOUGIRA'S FATE PECTORAD ll.ZENGEs,
HANCOCK's ..2EN6ES
(Dr. Mcksnsle 5 foI mnlal,
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES,
CARBOLIC-A ACID LOZENGEs,
PASTILLE'S De PARIS,
sACCHARATE'> , POWDER OF &C sSLlvER OIL,
wIsTAR's BALsAM WILD CHrRzY
MRS. GARDINE2'S BALSAM,
HALLS LUNG SALSAM,
WINCHEsTERS HYPOPHOsPHtyES,
HAsTINGp COMPOUND sYRUPctAPTiIA,
EMULSION COk.LIVER OIL
AND HYPoPHOsPHITEs,
ALL THE POPULAR RENE3D1kS
COEGHS AND COLBs,
FOR sALEBY
T. ROBERTS BAKEB,
PHARMACIsg,
successor to MEADE & BAKER,
oI9 east Main street.
foe 3ll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03

BRIEF ITEMs.-Mr. George w. Gary, the
well known printer and publisher, having
determined at on early day to remove bis
residence 10 Abingdon, Va. has disposed
OF his printing establishment TO Mesars.
Baughman Brothers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03
LADIES

who wish TO have their
FOSTER LACED KID GLOVES
mn, On their hands by a lady expert Sent TO
Nessrs. LEVY BROTHERS,
the agents in this city, oy
FOSTER, the celebrated hid 6'oTier
are requested to call this week.
The FOSTER KID GLOVES
.or,or ,n MANY respects 10 any other Kid
Gloves made, and the patent nSe-''s..n,"s
:, dc,dly The most com Portable ani the most per-
a',,nnK,d Cloye. As W. are the agents In abs
at,v ,or mia celebrated KID Glove, We can always
snony our Gu ,tomers with any size aud color 'he'
NAV desire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03

aUAxALI's PATENT" "DUSLoP DEcoRTlcA-
rEp.- Bridgewater Family" The above orandS
of Flour are lower now Ia price than they VIII De.
Call at w. ID. BLAIR cos, llO9 east Hain' anu
huy ,our years supply.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03
THE ADVANTAGES OF our PArROSs:

HE ADNANIHGES Of ONh IAlhONo.
Fust. We carry one of the most extensive stocks
now red in this state. Oar stock comprises all
kinds Of foreign and domestic goods, from the low
est grades 10 the very finest.
second. We present all the novelties as they APP
pear both in This and foreign markets.
Third We warrant all goods as represented, and
prices as low as any In this country. Samples may
be compared.
Fourth Ladies desiring 10 send special orders for
goods from New York can do so through us free OF
expressage-On all such bills amounting TO over 80
an extra discount Of five per cent. Will be allowed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03
ONE PRICE.


ONE PstcE.
This feature we regard rs the ycry
Jeundatioa-sf stone offair sud honora
bic dealing, and maintain thai 80 conf
denee can be established betwees buyer
and seller where any other system Is
pursued. OUR plan Is TO mark the price
Of each garment In plain figure, on
its ticket, and this price being based
upon the smaiIsst possible uniform
adrdnce on the eost Of goods, no de
citation from the parked price will be
allowed. Tt viii realty be seen that
under this arrangement - possible ad.
cantage can be taken, ehs that the
most inexperienced buyes pays nc
more than the expert.
A.sAKs & Coz
ClothieTgs
1913 Main strea.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03

NJ. ELLYsos 4 90, advertising axshs, s,.,,s,
yeeiisemenis In oil Of The newspApvsv ~ .'y M nss.
match cosui.os. rcam viii receive prompt a''e.h
tisn,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03
VESUyICS.
The Old and the New ways OF Climb
ing the Volcano.

WHAT ONE SIZES AND FEELS on TIE TERRIBLE
MOUNTAINS T0P-IHE FATAL ATTRACTIVE
NESS OF THE MOUNTAIN sIDEs--sAD STORIES
OF LOST SIGHT. SEERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03

SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr. Valentine Acres,
who lived hear the corner OF Eighteenth
and VerabIe streets, was taken i'll early yes
terday morning near the Chesapeake ana
Ohio dep0t, and went to Mr. Taliaferro' :
undergrad, where about O'Clock be died
from hemorrhage from the lungs. The de-
ceased was a married man about forty years
OF age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03
Nov. 2. Nov. L, oct. 2S, oct. 80,
1878. 1879. 1880. 1850.
w. &. W. G. w. G. W. e.
-. 8 Is IL IA II II II 22
A y X Y

still-bOrn...,,. L .
Mean temperature for the week ending
October 23, 60.73; mean temperature for
the week ending October 30, 55.57.
Amount Of rainfall for the week ending
October 90, 0.34 inches; amount OF rain
fall for the week ending October 30, O.76
inches.
Rate Population of city, 64,6I0'-white,
1891; colored, 2G,699. Rate OF mortality
of whole population was $3.50 per 1000
per annum; rate OF mortality OF white pop
ulation was 1905 per 1000 per annum
rate OF mortality of colored population was
Al. .02 per 1000 per annuh.
Figures used in the above report: White,
IS, 200; coIored, 26, S00-total, $4,000.
considered a meagre allowance for the hoatlnR
population OF our city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03

AN ELEGANT COLLECTION OF RUGS AND
DRUGGETS
in all sizes, st lowest rates. Much money can oe
.ayed on these goods. The largest stocks
south OF New York to select from.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR To-Day For the Middle
States, increasing cloudiness. winds shift
Ing by Wednesday to warmer southeasterly,
and stationary or lower temperature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03
airIlmond 1ispaith.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1880.

ss- THE CIRCULATION OF THE eIspATCH
I, LARGER THAN THE CONFINED cIRCU-
LATIoN OF ALL TBe oTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03
NO CREDIT.
No EAtrror ever yet threw back
A rspi'e repuFsive sight
Than teeth thar are decayed and black;
Or one more puss and bright
Than rows OF pearl, that all may vaunt
Who puf their fair n Pm SOZODoNT,

THE PRoPra TIMR TO gsE DIR. TUFTS LIy II
PILLS is when you have Nausea, loss of sppetits'
yellow cast Of Tie skin, usa OF blood 10 the hea .,
-old exrremities ringing ~ The ears, pain in the
esss side, and shoulders; sngh eolored urine. ver-
TN, and blliouepess. They afford prompt relief.
Ag-a famlly medistnt they haze no equal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03
COHEN BROTHERS.
To EXPLAIN oUR PRICES:

First. We buy our goods in lsrge quantities. for
cash, from manufacturers, commission and auction
houses, or wherever aud whenever hey are sold TO
our greatest advantage.
Second. The extent Of our business and other fl'
clties reduce our expenses 10 less than one half tire
perez ntage II costs most merchants TO sell their
goods.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

EIJ- On all sales or Real Estate made between the
1st of January and last OF June Tie taxes for the
present year have 10 be paid by lie purchaser. On
all sales made between the lst OF Jniy and last OF
the year the taxes have To be paid by The seller.
This Gus. ON adopted about ueeD years ago
by al the real estate agents In Riohnosi, ana ap-
plies 10 Richmond and Dcnttyl
JOHN W. WRIGHT, 10 A. NJ, At the late John a.
GmzcbroOk's carpenter-shOp, on Broad street
bftween Adams aud JefrrfOn strSeis. luinoer,
frames, sash, benches, tools and chest one
wagon. drawing boards &c.
RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 A. M~ horses, mules,
&c, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03
ACoRK CARPETING.

n
LINnLEUNi Is neat, carpet-like In appearance, ana
Of extraordinary durability. II Is peculiarly sof'
and elastic TO the tread, handsome in appearance
and never cold Ike Ordinary oi-cloh. Kept by all
nrst.class carpet-deaers. The genuine acticle has
A." LIyoLEUM" printed on the back 81 every square
ward. All others are inferior limitations
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
pleasant.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY 6 A. NJ, 40;
0 A. NJ, 81; noon, rs; Z. NJ, II; +.
H,. Ga; midnight, 80.
Mean temperature, so 26.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03

( Entered at The Post-Ofhce st Richmond, Va, as
second-class matter.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03

sPECIALTIEs WITH OUR ESTABLISHMENT
BLACK GOODS IN ALL VARIETIES
AND
CLOTHS AND CAssIMEREs.
Iu these goods we claim to ofer greater lhuuce-
Incnts than any house south Of New York.
Buying in large bulk, constant presence In the mar
kei, and CASH PAYMENT, give us
an immense advantage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03


WANTED, A male TEACHER TO
w ACT AS PRINCIPAL OF ~ SCHOOL OF
THREE GRADES. located In Scottspille, Albc-
marie county. The school is In progress with 10
pupils on The roll, aud well graded Address Al
ONCE, win references, Mr. JOHN ii, @ORsHAM,
elprk Of The District SchO0, Beard a. Scotsyille,
AlbemaIle county, Va. ID. t. POW ERS,
Superintendent schools or AlberAaTle county.
2-St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03
EDUCATIONAL.

MADEMOlSELLE TARDIVEL, 25 west
lNl 46th ST., New York, reopens Sept. 27th board
Ing and Da' School for Young Ladies and Children.
Thorough teaching; daily lectures; Languages spo-
Ken within months. Drawing aud musical advan-
tageS unsurpassed. Public examination for gradu-
ftes. lO-4taw5Zt
DROFESSOR LA PLACE RESUMED
u bis CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS IN
FRENCH on the 18TH or SEPTEMBER.
Little girls and young ladies will he taught IN
classes formed AT their residence.
Boys aud young mems classes WIN be FORMED AZ
his classroom, ZO3 north Sixth stltet
An private classes will be taught al school rates
say $40 per session OF nine months.
Terms moderate by the month f)r private lessons
f0r one, two, or three pupils.
BOYS and young mems classes Will be arranged IN
the evening after a o'clock.
Pupils received st anr time during the session.
Besi references IN the city. fg.
French Consulate. oc 6-W.t&sulm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03
0Oe EAST BROAD!
A. HUTZLER & SONS.

w" soe EAST BROAD !!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03

Ar ISDKFINABsss,. YET KcssSIsITE PERFUME
inzc.s ln the laces and lingerie among which has
been .tid one OF j. & v. AT KINsOrs delicate sachets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03

Liberal discount to the trade and to all charitable
Institutions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03
BLACK CLOTH CLoAKs, s5 TO s25.

Visitors TO the State Fair will find 1t 10 thei- &C.
rantage TO call early on
CARDOZO, ALsOP, MOsBY & CO.,
FOURQUREAN, PRICE, TEMPLE a co.
Zoe 24-eOdl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03
BLANKETS,

$3.50 TO $40 PER PAIR
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01
Awlfe,s Energetic Devotion.

The Westiield (Mass.) correspondent
of the Springfield Republican tells this
story: An illustration Of what a mar
u accomplish in spite OF adverse cir.
cumstances and bodily afliction, with q
loving, willing wife to aid him, is found
in DR.. 9. N. Germaine. for years one oil
our most respected and successful ply
s~icians. Three years ago his eyes began
to fail, and gradually his sight weak
ened until about a year ago it was en-
tirely lost. He had no means of liveli-
hood aside from his profession, 20 as
his sight grew dim his wife, who is a
woman of broad culture and refinement,
accompanied him on his visits to pa
tients to guide him. Gradually accus-
toming herself to note the various
symptoms of the sick, and by earnest
study, she became fully competent when
her husbands sight was wholly gone to
describe all the outward symptoms OF
patients to him, so that he has not been
obliged to give up practice. but can be
found every day going mis- regular
rounds with his wife by his side. His
former patrons, with but few excep-
tons, continue him as their family
physician, and his blindness has not
affected his skill and success in treating
various forms of disease, although, Of
courte, it prevents him from practicing
surgery. Every one ~synpathizes with
DR.. Germaine in his afliction, and
admires his courage and his noble wife's
devotion and energy
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Celery Culture.

We know of no vegetable which is
more rapidly coming into popular favor
and the demand for which is every
where growing so rapidly as celery
And still there are thousands Of gar.
dens, especially among farmers, in which
the first stalk of celery is yet to grow
and the gardener has yet to learn how
to cultivate and handle it succe ssfu lily
The manner of c~ultivating this deli.
cious and healthful plant has been greatly
simplihed within the last few years. 1t
Is not long since it was supposed that
to grow celery in this country a trench
some two feet in depth must be ex-
caVated, which of course removed ali the
goods oil, which must be supplied, and
the plants then set in the bottom so they
could be earthed and the stalks blanched
as they grew. But few growers prac-
tice this laborious method now. Celery
is naturally e salt water plant, thriving
best in a rich, moist situation. The
seeds must be sown early, as they are
usually three weeks in terminating. A
cool, moist situation should be chosen
for a seed-bed. AS the plants make but
slow growth during the hot and dry
summer months, they are usually not
transplanted out until about the middle
Of July. Hence 1t is commonly made a
second crop on land which has already
been cleared ofan early crop, such as peas
or potatoes. Land which has been
heavily manfred early in spring will be
in better condition for celery than that
on which manure is applied just pre-
vious to setting the celery plants. The
plant is a gross feeder and requires rich
ns well as moist and cool soil. The
plants should be set in slightly de-
pressed rows fully five feet apart in the
row. After the first of September the
soil must be drawn up against them fire.
quently enough to keep the stalks or
branches from spreading. The more
and oftener they are banked, observing
that the central shoot or bud is not en-
tirely covered 80 as TO smother it, the
bel ter Toward the last of October a
trench some eighteen inches deep and
twelve inches wide is prepared in some
dry place where drainage is perfect so
that no water car stand in it, and the
celery is dug and packed in it upright as
it grew, considerable soil being left upon
the roots that they may continue to grow
and keep crisp. This row is now cov-
cred with boards and over them a layer
of refuse straw or leaves to keep out the
frost. Ia this way it may be left out
over winter, if frost and mice are kept
out.
There are many different varieties in
cultivation, yet they do not differ so
greatly from each other as the varieties
of most vegetables. We think the ex-
cellence of celery depends more upon
the a r which il receives in growing
than upon the variety, yet thpre are
some kinds better than others.-Seed-
time and Harvest.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01
WeclnaA.

Picked PEACHES. Nine pounds OF
peaches, three pounds of sugar and three
quarts Of good cider vinegar. Peel the
peaches and stick two cloves in each
peach, then put them with the sugar
and vinegar in a porcelain lined kettle.
Cook from five to ten minutes.
CREAMSHEHBET.- Put the yolks of six
eggs and a dessert spoonful of vanilla
into two quarts Of cream. Place on the
fire In n stew-pan and let 1t come to q
boil, then strain. Add three-iourths OF
q pound of loaf sugar and stir until dis
solved. When cold set on ice or freeze
as ice can
APPLE CREAM.-Peel and core FIVE
large apples; boil them in a little water
till soft enough to press through a seive,
sweeten, and beat with them the whites
of five eggs. Serve with cream poured
around them.
PRESERVED ToMAToEs.-A pound OF
sugar TO n pound Of tomatoes. Take six
pounds of each, the peel and juice of four
lemons, and a quarter of a pound of gin
ger tied up in n bag. Boil very slowly
or three hours.
Conn WITH TOMATOES. Cut the corr
from the cob and put it with an equal
quantity Of tomatoes that have been
sliced and peeled; stew these together
for half an hour, then season to taste
with salt and pepper and a little sugar;
stir in a liberal piece of butter and sim
mer a few minutes longer,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01
An old Mans Long Fast.

The Philadelphia Times gives a long
account of a Frankfort farmer who
lived from December -, 1870, to March9,
1871, eighty-four days, without taking
solid food. This man was about eighty
years old and in very comfortable cir
cumstances. Being troubled with bilious
ness and dyspepsia, which confined him
TO his bed, he refused to take any food ex-
cepta spoonful Of brandy and a like guam
tity Of gum arabic daily. The Of
the old mans abstinence was attributed
to old age and his eccentricity. His ap-
p%earance did not materially change DUR
ing the fast except that he lost much
flesh. March 8, 1871, he began 10 eat
solid food with apparent relish, and for
four year after continued TO live in the
enjoyment of good health. This instance
is verified by eye-witnesses, and appears
rs one OF the most remarkable feats on
record,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01
Talk of the Weather,

What is it that one obvious, self-evi'
dent proposition, the utterance of which
imparts no information, and is an absurd
truism, should be tolerated and grateful,
while another of the very same kind is
received as a jest or a sign of mental de.
cayp If you should reply to the friend
who remarks upon the fine day, Ger
tainly, very fine; twice two are FOUR"
you would have replied in kind, but In
suit or insanity might fairly be alleged.
But to question the weather rs a topic
of conversation is really to require that
there shall be no talk which is not rea-
sonable. Yet why reduce US to silenceP
Deduct from the sum total Of human re-
marks the wonder whether it is going
to rain, the hope that 1t is going to
clear, the emphatic as%severation that 1t
is too hot, and the profane proclamation
that it is altogether too - cold, with
all the filling in, so 10 speak, the How
lovelym GLOW perfect" How just
rightp what extraordinary weatherI'
and "What delightful weather." and
then the historical comparisons Of
weather, and references to thermome'
trical records, and days Of phenomenal
cold or heat, and what would be left oil
human intercourseP Imagine, under
this privation, the condition of ladies
making morning calls. Consider the
case of young gentlemen joining young
ladies en- promenade, or of A suddenly
presented to b. What mournful silence
would wrap the world.-Harper. .
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01
How u Feels TO Drown.

When l gave up all hope in the water
/ did not suffer n pang of remorse
about my past life. l have always
been told that when a man is drowning
all his past life comes before him and he
suffers horrors Of conscience. It was
not 30 with me. l thought OF you, my
dear father and mother, and of you all
at home, and what a sorrow the news
of my death would be TO you all, and
then, strange to say, l thought how
people do lie. / have always been told
that death by drowning is the easiest
death, and yet here l am, suffering
agonies of pain, and l remember wish
ingif | am to be drowned let it be done
quickly. Then l thought, l nm about
TO solve the problem about the future
world, and l felt the same feeling of shy
ness and dread come over me that l felt
so often, and never could conquer, when
| was outside n drawing.room door and
about 10 be ushered into the presence OF
a crowd Of ladies and men. | have been
asked if l never thought about the
sharks which infest the place. l am
thankful to say they entered into
my head. II / had remembered them l
feel sure l should have gone down like
q tone.-PRiIddclDhta Times.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01

A Rochester lady who went to Avon
Springs with a picnic party found her
selfin an unpleasant predicament. The
party were enjoying themselves slipping
the waters, when a friend of the lady
discovered a remarkable change coming
owe the features of her companion. Her
face began to assume a notified appe ar
ance, black and white. She was asked
if sic was sick and replied in the mega
tive, but her face became so discolore ed
that her friends insisted on sending for q
physician, who, on examining his
patient, smiled and asked her what kind
of paint she used. The lady ;Ntly re-
piled that she did not paint but only
used a powder. The physician attrib y
uted the discoloration to the powder,
and it is supposed that it contained
some chemical that changed color on
contact with the sulphurous vapor o.
the spring.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01
Feed Your Cows Well,

Cows giving milk should not be al
lowed to fall off in quantity from INSULT,
cient feed. tits more difficult to increase
the flow of milk after q shrinkage from
the lack of full feed than to keep up a
high activity of the secretion by arti-
fetal feed. When the habit of dimin-
ished milk secretion at n particular time
Of year is established, as it will be by
repetition, it is not always easy to pre-
vent it entirely by liberal feeding. The
habit will also be transmitted to the
offspring Is a family characteristic that
will diminish the value of the animal as
q producer Of milk. Give the COWS ex-
ira feed rs Don as the pasture begins to
get short.