davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1880-02-13

A man chased by tiger in forest
one night escaped by climbing a tree,
on which lived a monkey and its fami-
ly. The monkey received the man
kindly, and refused to listen to the
tiger, which advised it to fling him
down while he slept. When the man
awoke the tiger retired, and the monkey
went to sleep. Presently the tiger re-
turned, and recommended the man to
fling the monkey down. The man
pondered a while, then gave the monkey
a push, and it fell into the tigers claws.
Awakened by the shock and the pain,
the monkey laughed aloud. Where
fore laughest thou, when am clawing
thy body?" asked the astonished tiger.
Because thou thinkest thy claws are
near my heart, and thou art wrong" re-
piled the monkey. Where, then, is
thy hearth" "At the end of my tail" ["
The tiger let go its hold, but before it
could seize its victims tail the monkey
ran up the tree and was saved. It knew
who had pushed il over, but it uttered
no angry word. When the day dawned
the tiger disappeared, and the monkey
went out to gather fruit for its guest.
During its absence the man killed its
mate and all its little ones, intending to
take them home for his wife to
cook; when the monkey came
back with throng of its kins-
folk, it found its home made
desolate. Still it uttered no angry
word-only offered to guide the man
out of the forest. They set forth to-
gether, the man following the monkey.
After time the man struck the monkey
over the head so hard that the blood
gushed forth. "Why hast thou done
this?" asked the monkey. because !
wanted flesh for my wife to cook" re-
piled the man. "But, if thou hadst
killed me" said the monkey, "who
would have guided thee out of the
forest? Now follow me at distance
my blood-drops will show thee the way
And, when thou art clear from the
trees, then thou canst kill me without
risk" The man did as he was coun.
seled. When they came near the forest
verge, the monkey stopped for the man
to come up and kill it. The man killed
the monkey. But, just as he was leav
ing the forest, he tripped and fell, first
into a hole, then headlong right into
hell. But no sooner was the monkey
dead than it was carried straight up into
heaven. There, in a golden palace, il
was joined by all its dear ones whom
the man had killed. "But where j,
the plan?' asked the monkey, with
anxious sympathy. He is in hell,
was the reply. Your Highness mus
not think of bim any more. Note,
and Queries.
The true northerner., 1880-02-13

The census reports show how the in
habitants have hocked into the cities.
One hundred years ago only one-thir-
tieth OF the population of the United
States lived in cities OF over 5000 peo-
pie. Since then the tendency has been
enormously the other way. IN 1900
the proportion of population living in
cities having above 5000 was one-twen-
ty-fifth; in 1910 and also in 1920, one
twentieth; in 1890, one-sixteenth in
1910, one-twelfth; IN 1850, one-eighth (;
in 1860, one-sixth; in 1870, little over
one fifth. It is thought that the next
census will show q still further increase
of the population OF cities, and that
they viii contain fully 12,000,0o0, in
stead of S,000,C00, in 1880. In the
Eastern States the proportion will be
greater, and greater all over the North
than in the South. In the new States,
California shows an excess OF city pop
ulation, San Francisco holding one
third OF the inhabitants OF the State,
and the other cities containing three
fiiths OF the entire population.
The true northerner., 1880-02-13

MANY sad cases of death occur
from the use of chloroform, even when
administered under medical guidance.
Such case occurred ut dispensary in
Chicago during last month, when a
worthy young man of means came in
from the country and, submitting him
self TO comparatively trivial operation
for an affection of the limb, passed into
eternity while under the influence OF
the anesthetics. His life was simply
sacrificed to chloroform. The Chicago
Medical Gazette takes up the subject
this month, stating the danger lying in
chloroform. The writer calls attention
to the admitted fact that in every 1000
inhalations of this drug one person
dies, making the chances of death
about three times as great as in ordin-
ary battle. The paper calls for a
law requiring the employment OF safe
anesthetics -such as sulphuric ether,
and others known to science-in place
Of chloroform and its dangerous allies.
The true northerner., 1880-02-13
American Bishops.

DR.. Rolleston's statement in the Lon
don Times about the temperate habits
of the American bishops is answered
by another correspondent in a later
issue of the same paper. 1t has been
my good fortune" says the latter, to
be acquainted with several of the Amer
lean Bishops, and to have partaken Of
their hospitality on more than one oc-
casion during u three years residence
in the States, and also to have been
privileged to make some small return
OF hospitality to them when they visit
ed this country for the late Pan-Angii-
can Congress, and do / not remember
to have met at the dinner-table a single
abstainer among them. 1 especially
call to mind most pleasant dinner
party given some years ago by Bishop
in the Southern States, and at which
three other Bishops and eight clergy
we're present, when cocktails were
handed round before dinner and the
cigar box afterward, and two or three
different wines we're on the table," The
Pail Mall Gazette makes this comment
"Sydney Smith could not imagine 9
Bishop hirting. But party OF Bish
ops fortifying themselves with cock
tails must be sight for curases and &
thing not readily conceived of by an,
one who is not q divine."-Ne,c Yorl
Tribune.
The true northerner., 1880-02-13

THE Nashville AmeyicGo suggests
that all the Indians in the United
States might be colonzed IN the Terli-
tory OF Utah, and thus offset the
polygamy nuisance with the Indian
problem, on the principle, it IS sup
posed, OF applying a counter-irritant.
As we are unable to eliminate polyga-
my, and have signally failed thus far in
settling the Indian question, the Anaer5-
can thinks that we might get corner
on both by limiting them to one and
the same Territory.
The true northerner., 1880-02-13

register II you don't open window
some other orifce."
But the sexton demurred, " open
ing window would let in the cold air,
wouldn't it?"
@You just try it," was the response.
1Raise some of the windows of the lee
ward side of the church, and see what
will happen"
1t was done, and instantly the hand
kerchief lying on the register rose half
way to the ceiling with she force of the
ascending current. The sexton stood
and stared in astonishment. Sanitary
EnQineer.
The true northerner., 1880-02-13

THE Historical Society of Tennessee
has purchased from Clark Mills the
bronze equestrian statue of Gen. Jack
son. which Mills has made from the
same mold as the one located in Wash
ington, opposite the White House, and
at jackson Square, at New Orleans, were
cast. Mills has had the third one at his
Washington study for long time, and
concluded to let it go for $1,000, much
less than the cost of the other two. 1t
will be shipped Immediately to Nash
vile, where it will be placed in the State
Capitol.
The true northerner., 1880-02-13

SAYS the Detroit Free Press: GA
pup-pup-pup-person would ha-ha-hardly
think that there w-w-would be paper
published for st-st-st st-st-st- sttu-tut-
tut-tut-er er-ers, bib but there is. 1t
is k-k-k-k-called the V-V-V-TOice, and
it halls from Albany, N-N-N-N-New
Y-Y-Y-York. It ape-ape-appears every
month, and is d-d-devoted TO voice
culture, and gives special alteration
ton to STAN. stut-stam. .stut-st st-st-st-st-
STAN hammer aper-am am amering.
The true northerner., 1880-02-13
Old Time (Iirl.

Young Julep, who is young man of
wide experience, says that hugging Il
girl with one of these fashionable broau
belts buckled around her is just as sat-
isfactory as hugging life preserver.
All, well, Julep, it can't be helped; it's
one of the concomitaDts of the degen-
eracy of the times. There didn't use
to be any such nonsense In belts. When
we were a boy, and you caught hold Of
girl in big sleigh for a respectable
but not too formal squeeze, you could
hear the corset rods go, one after an
other. like skirmish line firing by the
file. That is if you were half man, and
did what was expected of you. But
times have changed sadly since them
Hank E,Ip
The true northerner., 1880-02-13
Ventilation.

A gentleman while attending church
one evening found that bis feet were icy
cold, SO that he had to raise them off
the floor. Calling the attention of the
sexton to the fact, the latter said, with
some perplexity: Yes, we have good
many complaints of cold feet from 9TH
ers; but / don't understand the reason
why we can't keep the church warm; we
surely have fires enough"
SO saying, he pointed to register in
the floor directly behind the gentle
man, in the adjoining pew. Looking
around, the latter could see that there
was hot fire in the furnace beneath,
and yet no heat came up. When a
handkerchief was laid over the register,
it scarcely stirred. The visitor asked
the sexton
"Have you any means of ventila-
tion?"
"No, SIR"
"Are there no windows open?"
"None whatever"
"How, then, can you expect the air
to come in here if it can't get out some
where?"
There was no response-the man was
nonplussed. "Did you ever try to
blow into bottlep" continued the in
quirer.
"No, sir"
"Do you think, if you did, that You
could force any more air into bottle
by blowing than was in it before?'
He couldn't say. Never had thought
of It.
"Well,r continued the gentleman
you would soon find, if you tried, that
it was impossible. and neither can you
force air into this church through 9
The true northerner., 1880-02-13
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY THOMPSON

SECRETARY OF THE NAVY THOMPSON
disiikes to have his authority ques-
toned, as the following incident proves: ::
A navy officer of some prominence, who
felt himself aggrieved that he had been
passed over In tho selection of DIR.
Wales as Surgeon General of the Navy,
made personal remonstrance, to the
Secretary, and said very pointedly that
the Secretary was morally wrong and
had no legal right to appoint DR.. Wales
over the heads of a dozen or twenty
other worthy men. Mr.. Thompson en-
phatically retorted: "You dispute my
authority / will give you practical
test. will order you off to sea" and
the uext day an order was given that
the officer, who had been on duty in
Washington for several years, should
proceed at once to duty in Chinese
waters.
The true northerner., 1880-02-13

THE introduction Of Minister Andrew
d. White to Count Moltke, at one of the
court entertainments, was rather anus
ing. The gentleman introduced Mr.
White by saying: Count, let me pre-
sent to you a gentleman from America,
who was born in Homer, lives in Syra-
cuse, and has founded a university at
Ithaca The union of classical names
rather puzzled the Count. Mr.. White
The true northerner., 1880-02-13
Not 10 BE Trifled With.

The stage from Santa Fe, rolling
gently along through the clouds of dust
which belong to that region, pulled up
suddenly to allow a traveller in long
mustard-colored duster to ascend. He
was, of course, an English tourist, and
observed to his neighbor: "Rum place
I stopped at for refreshment just now.
Woman they call Ax-handle Fan. She's
got big ax-handle, and, if the unwary
traveller objects to the hash, she lays
him out with it. didn't grumble
much myself, for / noticed that her
husbands head looked like prize
pumpkin"
TENSYsoN, the poet, is worth $1,-
The true northerner., 1880-02-13

explained the geographical nuddIe by
,assss sss% sSi'ss1I aE'sI''' ss% sas
antiquity forthe mRpyynsr townscom-
ing into existence hut that now names
of the heroes offniodern times were
chosen, and that in the far West OF the
United States there were already places
which had been christened Moltke.
The Minister'S neat turn of the matter
created general smile, in which the
Count joined, saying that ne should
like nothing better than to go to Amer
lea and visit one of his geographical
namesakes.
The true northerner., 1880-02-13

SEVERAL villages in the Western Re-
serve of Ohio are now prohibiting
drinking and billiard saloons in q new
way. They do not in so many words
shut them up, but compel them to
close for the night at 6 p. m, thus pre-
venting them from doing business dur
ing the hours when the great bnlk Of
their custom would come In.
The true northerner., 1880-02-13

Mr.. PULLMAN and his wife have a
comfortable fashion of travelling about
their native land. They have q luxuri-
GUS car of their own, which is attached
to whatever train they wish to take.
, Most of the railroad magnates indulge
themselves in the same way.
The true northerner., 1880-02-13

A STRANGE disease has appeared in
the East End Of London. 1t is an af-
fection Of the eye, known in the affect
ed district as "the blight" and not
familiar to the native oculst. 1t is
virulent and dangerous, net seldom de-
stroying the sight if it be not promptly
taken in hand. lnIr
The true northerner., 1880-02-13

THE Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
has decided that the change of figure
on note, as to mark an 8 over the z In
the date. impairs the validity OF 1T.
Either new note, printed for 1SS-
must be used, or the whole date writ
ten before the printed figures on the
old hlanks
The true northerner., 1880-02-13

II cheaper to transport English laborefs
to Italy and Austria. at double the ex-
pense per day, than to hire the natives
of those countries. Good wages train
good workmen, and good food gives
ability for better work.-Yottth's Com
D17liO77 fi fftfH
The true northerner., 1880-02-13

THOSE who are building the Forth
bridge in Scotland have now petitioned
the Board of Trade to allow them TO
lower the structure ten or fifteen feet
The height as at present arranged is 100
feet above high-water mark. The steel
for the new work will al come from the
foundry of Krupp, in Germany.
The true northerner., 1880-02-13
GAHTrue aydrthsl2sr.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY -, 1Sso.g

KANSAS claims 100000 inhabitants,
and will add another 100000 to the
number before the next census is taken.
This will give her seven members OF
Cnnoress
The true northerner., 1880-02-13
The Roy Knew.

Observing little brothers remark be-
fore room full of company: i know
what made that red mark on Mary's
nose; il was the rim of John Parker's
hat" And there are girls who believe
that little brothers never go to heaven.
The true northerner., 1880-02-13

TENSYsoN, the poet, is worth 81.
100000.
The true northerner., 1880-02-13
A LOVELY WOMAN.

Woman. sweetest of the flowers
Tnat bloom amid earth's loveliest bowers,
with sweetest buds of every cline
And sweetest pinks of summer time.
With every incense-breathinRb bud
That emblem all that's pure and good,
She's all that's lovely, fair and gay
All b ended In one live bouquet.
TEXAS DIXIE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-18
II @egitttr Orgelu, ..s ss'1ss. s.. |.

9papIer, Ssrpa6t nnb SevfAidi nxr $97.75. NeHe
Htanps $l9b tis I,e0e. Gte S1v fauft, f4tdt
mad fsiasr 6ommea.O Ofertt, iIIutrtrt fret gtlan6t
Mbrtfilyt: Daniel 8. 8satn Wafrtrston, y. 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-18

Dee bnrdtdntttlide Nmerilaner -au4
Der Deutl4 Nmeritaner = entmidelt in
eewSbnliden 3eiten cine Naridsei9win-
biSteit, als ub er nit einer unlihtbaren
9otcmotipe nm, bic Dette liefe. Stiirmt
elm Uelannter bon Der entseeenseiesten
Seite bsran ibm poriiber, 70 erlda1t, ipie
Der baiaise w6ff ,weier fd beseSnenber
GilsiiSe. slei&5eitis bic GraSe: "Wie
sebt's z" cber man. be8niist, in gang be=
cubers briusenben @eidwinbfdQen. fi&
nit einem beraussebellten n6aacb!" unb
i'm ndhiten Augenblide iinb bic Detbei=
listen mebrere Blcds BON chamber ente
fernt, obne bub elmer bic 3eit sefunben
bate, auf bas sewi6 70 tbeilnebmenbe
How do you do z" bic mcblaeieete
Nntmort ;u seben: ,Daate Der satiSen
gea6fraSs. mas mid betriTt, iebeu Sic,
ba fann i'd nidt Hagen. aber mein Sling,
ites bat bic Waiern, u. {. No."
Die seeenwartiSe anSenebme Tempe
ratur bat aud bic ermibnte @iaentbIm.
li4teit bes Nmeritaners peientli4 atse=
f&wG4t, unb Der StraeenUertebr aul ben
Seitenwesen bat einen anberen Nnitrid
senommen. @ritens teseSnen l& iber.
baupt nidt niebr 70 riele Qeute, benn rper
es iid irSens leiiten lann, bleibt in ben
fablen Rdumen bes 5aules, mer abtr
burd,aus binaus mug, Der ponbelt gar
bctddtis. trcdnet fld an iebsr idattiSen
@troeenede Zen perlenbsn S6weib bon
Der Stirn unb nimmt id Dple Mu6e,
oem etenic lanSiam berantcmmen0en
Greunbe bic 3eitSemdse geerabunSsfor.
mel vSl's Sbnen marm SenuS2" 3u
uiomen unb Der unUermeibliden Nntuort:
sd bants, es 0ebt!" scbulbi9 au barren.
@cwSbnli& fol9t mad biefem llr,en Nus=
tauid Der Voridlas, Gins ,u trinlen,
unb ME bSrt man Uoa erfolster 3urad
weifun0.
Selblt bic bitterifen politii&en @e8ner
ilno einiS auf Der Ylatfcrmz Ylante. bub
20 beib 1T. ga, es 1T parm senus
Dc& Siebt es einea Croft i'm Qeiben
nintli& ben, ba6 es nod bei6er lein tSnn.
te! NSsen mir uns erinnern, ba6 siele
unierer Mitmeniden einem melt srSbe=
rem @rtrem Der 9ise aus9eiebt itnb.
S&aut binein in bic 6uf. unb Wagen=
f&mteben, bic Countries &c. Die pirbe
es eu& sefaqen. bort brinnex ant 0eerb
| feuer iieten unb lan8e @tunben binburd,
umfpriibt bon rctben 6unien. nm8libt
BON Steinfoblenblait, idwere Nrbeit Der.
ridten lu manen?! Sdaut binein in bic
Hiunie, mo emli6e MGiherinnen bic alus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-18

Derte p.rtrassn9 Sd m0d!e bem tsinen
Nbbru1 ttnn. - Wilibalb lahte unb
mstnte, bas babe immer nod 3ett. Ater.
futr II fort, lou 5br @aabllns nidt tpie'
h.r auf bas @Ymnafum 7 - Mnb esnn
bas fein ! fruste 6assn tasesen. - Sd
elaube, ia! rief Der tunse 0elsbrte. Ger
6t.ie @Aule tur&semadt uno bts Salub'
prifune sefanben, eem tett bte 8anje
@.lt pffsn. - DaS betbt = b6daens
etne @tsQe als @dreibsr bel stnem Nppu.
eaten rtei 5Assn. Das III tann bteie
san,e Dslt unb san,s 9eia.sruna -
penn % ndmli6 gilt, slsit iur ben Sc,
bsnsuntertalt au iorsen. ginem taui,
rencsn &sFelflider Rett bic game Belt
aud pfsn, unb ff Hs9t Seeem Ufkn, ber
tsins 9uR BAT. su 5auit au blsibsu. Das
,polt Str nit loldsn Nebensarten gfa&
Gnrsm eelstrten S&ulsramen sebt Is
bann wisper in etns neue @Hule nit nsu.
en- prafuneen, unt rteber unb wteber,
bis ct enblidh mIrbe In ben Stanb ber
8ieloepriiften tritt - II bas 70 bsnetsens.
tpsrtb2
Sd batte allsrbtnss posausSeiebt, bab
Str pFesIins fubtrsn lulls! laste Rot.
bslm befrsmpst. Barum fol ct auf
biele gortteile per3idtsn, psnn lbm bic
erforberli&en MtttsI, wie tA nnntbme,
ntht fetlen
Stubtren fsl Ct aaerbines, nur ,weiFt
ID, bae Is auf tem Dege ittn mlTe, Der
Gus gum Bsamtsntbum ober ,ur Uelebr.
iamteit fitrt. Sd unterfadbe Cure De.
et unt Cure 3isle ,pabrli4 ni&t. btnn Re
aftSren nun ttnmaI nit gum beutlAen
9eben unb CUR btutlHen Gntpideluns, Der
Id alle M&tuns aout. Mter SIR @slstr.
ten nsfint, ts aebe gar letns anbertn Deee,
feline anberen 3tele, um was Ne9tss aus
BEN NQenf&en 3u MAIDEN. Gub lisSt In
ieber Gbwet&uns son ber Nessl bie I'm.
mOUli&fett, Gtpas su leifsn.
(Gprtfebnna fplat,)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-18
g. QDplffpn.

@eseu beS beldriuiten Gaames in
6cl8e ces yfeubaues BAT perr 8. Wclffcn
itd entihIefen, iein 2aSer BON Sdnitt=
waaren allerart 5u rebm3tren; 8leid3eiti8
1T ct barauf bebadt, teinen Bprratb ilber
ju bebalten, ba ct in ben, gum 5erbit fer
ti89 eitelten neuen Stcre, bas Yublitum
nit einem 20 n ltanbis neuen 2as
ger bon 5dnittwaaren. 5iiteu, @hnben,
WSbel &c. iiberraiden nil. Die @elez
9enbeit, bialse Giridufc ;u MAIDEN, 1T
far ieterman auberprpentlid siiulti9 unb
Secer mirb fnben. bab man atsenblidlid
nirsenowo bilIiSer tauft, ais bel 5errn
WslHcn. Nau prafe bic Wuarer unb
iiber5eu8e ii4 BON Der 1iQisteit berlelben,
ebe man aneerswu fauft. 1,7,tuw
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-18
4tfar @ttfIi&s

Rev ...... In Daftinstun, .. 6.
i&reibt: Sd taltt - far unrsHt unt
icsar fir fAleGt. wtnn Ueifli&t ober an.
eere SfentIt3e Mdnner 3eusniiI. ausRel.
len fur Quodialber pter f&dblide Stofe,
welde man Wtsbi3tnen nennt. Do& menn
Elm gutter N,tiftl bstannt Gematt wiSb,
bsn man BON wtrtbsullen Snaresten,tn
fabrijirt unb bem bic Aerstt DertrAuen
fGenten, 70 iclItsn mir pteitn frtimittts
empfetlen. Sd bs,iett mid be6taIt
freuhie auf bas 5cpfen. Bitter, neil es
mir unb msinen Greunbsn bonn Raben
mar, nab slanbe. eab ba1tlbe niGt istnes
Ulei&sn als Gamtlienmsbt,in bat. Sd
mag nt&t utne boftlte fsin. = Nsw
yort Baptie Deellp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-18
gtne @ptltbatfar9au(enbe.

Golssnbes 1T bsr ,@a,stts" In gjcntsrs,
N. g., entnommen j: ), ,aauienbe BON Men.
i&en, bic Sabre lang an Srantteiten Der
Nieren unb 9tber litten, Fab isbt elIdltd
uns 8efunb bur@ ben @sbrauH ron Dar.
uers Safe 6tbnsY unb QtSsr Cure getpur,
ben. So III btes bic ein3tse tm @ttraxh
tefnbltne Meot3in BE Bristts &rontbeit
ericl0rei@ betlt. Warners Safe Diabetes
Cure II bas ein,is ifdere Mittsl ss8sn
8ranfbeiten Der 1la(e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-18

EXPERIMENTATION @elesenbeit.
Wabrenp bieier Wpde, bon Wsontas
Wor9en an. pertaufen mir i'm 9fetail
1000 @tad 9ambnr9er @tider eien au
10 Gents bic Oaro !; semSbnli1 gu 20
Bic 25 Gents pertauft. Man fcmme
frahseitiS, am cine Nuswabl unter ben
Wfuitern 3u treffen. 9 drama 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-18

-Greanet= SpieIe ioeten aas
esfeaimen BEL &. Wrlflen.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-26
Advantages Of Live Stock.

Too many farmers on far sized farms
do not pay enough attention to live
stock. Too many farmers continue to
grow grain and grass for sale, year after
year, without returning anything to the
soil in the form of plant food. They
simply keep enough stock to do the
work. 1 think this is very injudicious
course in farming, and those who prac-
tice it will find, sooner or later, that
they can't make it pay.
One of the best modes of manuring
land is to pasture it. On many farms
there is considerable waste land that
cannot be cultivated profitably, but can
be used to good advantage for pasture.
1t is easier and less expensive to feed
the grain and hay on the farm and then
ship it off in the form of meat than it is
to ship the bulky grain and we have the
manure left on the farm. In a commu-
nifty where stock is raised and fed you
viii find q higher plane of intelligence
among the people. The farms will be
better improved and be worth more
han in country where no attention is
given to stock.
With good care any ordinary farmer
can raise stock at fair profit, all ami
mails should be well cared for and kept
in a thriving condition till they are
ready for market. There is great loss
in getting animals fat in the fall and
then starving them through the winter,
for it will take them half the summer
to gain what they have lost. Twas i'm
pressed with the sound sense of an ar
ticle the other day on wintering calves.
In closing the writer says: II always
aim to have them plump and fat when
l turn them onto grass and then it is
just fun to see them kick up their heels
and grow. Cor. Prairie Farmer.