davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-29

Mae. uA, .lnroh "a, mo-, ~ IA naylns
hpfn intimate for number NJ Yeas with ihs
nrnprIeinrs ol NNlft'a Nyphillllc Specific /
have 3, own much e iti manu- ulnff anl n,
usr, There are men In The communicated
known cii.1sps- Ahn were victims m earV
NE ~ syphilis, Rnd wllr have taken the X
medicine, aud who are nav, IN all appear.
anoes, nnd In lhelr own belief Or ftea tom
mint Of disease No the lrsl man, frsh finn
The hands NJ h'H maker nelirlcy Forbid,
lurlr lHbllf rpNnm mend ttlunH Of this medl,
cine, bat I nm allowed tu refer tho 'oeptIe
u lYn'cly ~ Those VIA win endOrRa eyefv.
lhng that can ne bnld In ~ favor ielha
muoh opposed Nv roc mmendl nR secret fene.
IA .s,itls wi h hetliatl0n that attach ny
nnmu a. this arlicl0i uut know Whereof /
spvuk Wion ! sN nat our science has not vel
inside pu II % comb nation equal 10 thlshf
the purpose indie ted
q. T.. AssENRupd, Pna.
Prep only hy the Wit prolhc company,
AlhuiIp, on, sold by Geo, 4, At lus, COnn0I
& Wulstrund W ~ Patterson
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-29

Bailey's saline AperisnG Is u cooling and
refreshing summer drink for dyspeptics. 1t
don't inste like medicine. Everybody al
home or ab Dad should keep IT.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-29

"BALsAM uf llElilis'' II guaranteed b.
gg eP',' i1I'' s nIl,a0 wsa'ne,s q "
Youthful viHr Price 1900, SEM 10 am wv
drrss circular nn "PrItale Alallerif wy,
FREQ Address ~ q, ALEXANDER, No. ",
hmIIl lN sIlrpI ~ Louis, No. EslablIsLei
"a lflfn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-29

-Alla' Portable Engine took blue ribbon
yor twenty-five competitors nj 81 Loui'
Fair 1879,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-29

-Rcpnln for Atlm Engine can BIO hOd Of
y, y, Mitchell n Co.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-29
CURE Ff1IHSE:H.F!

Dr. Bohaunan's u7srcta5o Gas's7 II sgSnNd 70 per.
mtnenty cure U forms of spcfnia,iCssata or hemlhb
hrHhnes Gcurfu nthii,, mputrntS, t'c. and restore
"lo't Power" md brings blt, the "iouhhl lBor' %
husr Who have destroy r II by sexual CNscs or evil ntrc
ices, m from two 10 seven wccG time lhsrcicdy which
~ hgn used by Dr. Bohnhan IN his private practice iof
over thirty yeat5, Vas Mtur known % al IN curing even
the NOilsl CASEj II gives vitality aud mparts eucrey
with wonderful effect 10 tkJsc middp-agtd men who ees
weakness beyond their years Us inNgorutiug prorcte
are ic,t at once. Youig men suffering from d. cease.
qucnCes Of TINT drcaduy destructive hsbii 81 Self Abve
cln use this medicine with the assurance VI speedy anj
PERMANENT cure. The patient gains 81 rQgh aud GAS
tGy OF spirits ai once, as aets directly on ne parts a-
I'd az soothing and healing tonic md nnodync to The ne
mNed seminal vcClcs sad irrAteI ducts impartng powd
and tone ava restoring tnen 10 their natural sae the sans
u the baueiul habit had never been nduGed in Tbs
ingredients simple protg2ssso u Ky -ta, sA
herbs etc, ana are spae!ls - - s-ss 7slasS.s
pf-Prlre, Five Dollars, sent vrIn mn a,rcnos eic %
any address. For sale only ut Dr. y A. HohshAne stac
No @ North FNh street, Between Washington avenue and
ircen street, 81, Lorl., No. tstablithed III leo.
nb'DT BIS "1rentlSo Special DssgaaN@ vnch gives
clear dereatiOn Of the nature causes yinpom means o.
cure, Ctc, of NirHlbs. SkalNAL WEAKNESS, ETC. sent
FREE to any address upon receipt Of stamp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-29

-Rectors Vital Restorative cures nervous
liability SEQ certificates of same In adyer-
lsmOnt In another column.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-29
PRESCRIPTIONS FREE

For the speedy cure Of spermatorrhGa, seNuai
debility and imputency, most druggists haNt
the medicines We wish to stop this curse o.
our civilization Address. ST. Louis CURATIVE
Institute, ST. Charles ST., between 9TH and 'th'
ST Louis. Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-29

Persons visiting 81, Louis can obtain
hoard AT LIS Olive street Terms rcasona'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-29

Atlas Portable Engine took First Pre-
MUM nj 81. Louis Fair, 1879,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-21
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE
Or
PHRENOLOGY

INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE
II of the State of New York in 1865, will
open its Annual Session for 1879 on the first
day of October. to continue six weeks. More
than . hundred lessons or lectures will be
given,
The study of Human Nature, as taught
by Phrenology. Physiognomy. and Physi-
ology, constituting q complete Anthro-
pology, is Of tie first Importance to
Clergy men. whose vocation it is to in
struct mankind in the formation Of character
and the attainment of spiritual growth; to
Teachers, who need to learn the nature
of the human faculties, ana how best to guide
and instruct them 70 act in accordance with
clear Judgment and sound morality; to
Fhysicians. that they may understand
the mental traits and di.positions Of patients
and patrons. and how to acquire their conf
dence and cO-operation; to
Lawyers, that they may know what is in
human nature. and how TO read at once the
character Of clients, witnesses, and jury. and
comprehend the springs Of action and mo-
tive in those Who are charged with crime; to
Statesmen. who are called to enact
laws for the proper government and improve
ment of mankind; to
Merchants and Business Men, who
deal with everybody, and ought to know char
aoter and faculty, and bow to handle 1t easily,
Pleasantly, and successfully; TO
Parents. who have a vital interest in the
proper training, instruction, government, and
happiness of children. and therefore need TO
understand their special traits, and what
treatment IS best suited to each; to
Young Men nnd women, who have
to make their way in the world, in self-cul-
ture, choice of pursuits, and selection of life
companions or business partners, this CON-
prehensive SCIENCE OF FIRST PRINCIPLES has
-
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-12-18

lA:rf -, t':@.r~ -i,ottA.y along o'er
tue e.r..!o ls.h 'a -taei s"ii tL't;. j.
tuyit.... CITIES "a =: la1e- "aa'i,. ~ y
,ea.t:i in i!,> Avn, 0i.t a1attv!y ci.c"'rr>
H!r h..n yatr 81 -,','- hlcH H. Is ran =
I; 49, g, his ro1d A.e ,-i,eA!S ar go"
connect .@ns ST . aud passengers SEEKING
:iraSi,rc, cor'l:ir:, safety Hcd case III
tras..iiag. vii nd iha North Wrst-
erti inrNrvs- -. t::eir uXLrciationS, aud
lie gr.,fcst = ~. r. rtr, t<. Chicag" and
the East. Ihsiit tpan f:"kct Agents set
ling you Tickets via This Road: all Agents,
sell Them, Examine your Tickets. and
refuse to buy if ;hey do not read Over lhi:
Road. If yot wish the Best Travelling
Accommodations, yoll viii h1y vour Tickets
hy this Route, .:ay AND WILL TAKE
NO OTHER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-12-18

Mrs. MCLEOD and her sister Mrs Brooks
are stopping this week at the Colorado
Hotel. Mrs. Mcleod is os her way to
Ehrenberg to take charge of the school
at that place. Mrs. Brooks will roceed
to join her husband at Signal, where he
is engaged in bushes, We bespeak for
these ladies during there short soiourn here
the kindly recognition Of our ever hosei.
table people.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-12-18

On, the raiai the beautiful raiui what q
stranger yeu are TO us, beautiful rain,
for four years the just and unjust have not
felt the rain here IN Yuma. leading them
to believe that, The Promise had been for
gotten, but it came in good time, reward
ing the faithful and rehuking the scoffers.
A whole days rain is something unusual
here but we experienced it on Wednesday
last.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-12-18

THREE is prospect of a tine bit of In
dian fight n , before the Kiahoma fever dies
out. The colonists, two Thousand strong
aud daily receiving accessions to their
ranks, are pushing along on the Kansas
line, waiting to learn the Presidents ultl-
matum. They are Swallowed by the regu-
lar troops, but there is little prospect
that the soldiers will attack them. The
CHIEF danger comes from the In eians
whose fears have been aroused by the
agency people and who threaten to put
on warpaint ana give the colenists A very
warm reception. The reports declare
that large majority of Paine's party are
almost destitute; they have been starved
out on the bad lands of Southern Kansas
and if turned away from the Oklahoma
Canaan they have no refuge lett. This
makes the situation very grave, and les
sens the hope OF solving the difficulty
without bloodshed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-12-18

Mr. HENRY Fox has douatcd the pro-
ceeds of the fine OrgaDette that will be
rstfied for at or about Christmas TO the
Sisters of the Convent of st, Joseph, We
hope our people will all take chance in
this enterprise as it is for one OF the most
meritorious acts of public charity that We
are aware of.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-12-18

MESsRs. THOMPSON and Lirdberg came
il from Mohawk few days ago, where
they have been prospecting for the past
year, with some as fine specimens of ore
AZ we have yet seen. They are very SAN
guinc of meeting with bonanza one OF
this days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-12-18
BY TELEGRAPH.
The Cemsus Returns.

General Walker is only waiting
for returns from one of the four
teen districts Of Texas before RS
porting the total ofthe census OF
each State and Territory. This
will probably arrive within ten
days The drift of talk about the
House is that the membership ur-
der the new apportionment will
make the ratio 166,666.
TIE Cid salt Sets Fat Berth,
WASHINGTON, Dee. l2.-Secre-
tary Thompson returned from
New York to-day, SO i'll that he
bad to 20 to hi. bed. He has
decided definitely to accept the
craftsmanship of the Panama Ca
mai, with salary Of S25, 600 a year.
He has informed the President
of his intention to resign from
the Cabinet, but he has not yet
prepared a formal letter. The
President assured him that his
resignation would be accepted.
1t is probable that no change will
be made for fortnight. In the
mean :iae Thompson will arrange
the Government business, ana
Hayes will have an opportunity
10 select new Secretary of the
Navy for ton weeks service. No
names have been suggested,
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-12-18

Mr.. D. * KEESE is now associated with
Mr.. Henry Fox In the Palace Hotel and
will take entire charge while Mr.. Fox is
absent while in California. Mr.. Keese is
an old hotel man and will give to the
public entire satisfaction in his
mana cement OF the Palace.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-12-18
II is Truly Wonderful.
Foreman of Grand Jury

To see what Improvements now eXis
as compared with railway travel only
few years ago. To become convinced
of this, one has only to select for his rout'
East, the popular and well known
Chicago and Northwestern Railway
You are landed by the Union
Pacific R. e. in the Union Depot at Coub-
ell Bluffs, where stands the &. d NV
Palace Train. composed Of pullman Hot' !!
Cars, Pullman Sleeping Cars, elegant Day
Coaches, Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cans
etc, ready to convey It's pae -
through Iowa and Illinois. and -"
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-12-18

ovcr
mo Proprietor
nfice
from
St
some All
stet"n hays Fabob WHISKY
~. Please send me Yours
g. M
y George Martin druggist ,Yuna
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-12-18

c. BEERsTECHER one of the Califor-
MIA Railroad Commissioner WAS Shot by
Antoine Fisher in San Francisco OF the
18th inst. The wound viii prober!y not
prove fatal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-12-18

THERE will be two steamers leave
within the next five days for Nsrtons
Landing, and way, and on the 81 inst a
through steamer for Mohave and way
points,
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-12-18
SHAKING FUND.
Yama County A. It.

q EALED PROPOSALS FOR THE SU
y render of Warrants on the General
Fund of this County. will be received ~
me up to 2 O'clock ?. N. Of Monday Dec.
9th. inst. All proposals must be sealed,
endorsed SINKING FUND and directed to
the Treasurer Of Yuma County. Warrants
must be in the Treasurer hands at the
time Of opening. Amount i'll the Fund
SIX hundred and seventy one and 20 DOL
lars (S61175l Blank forms on application
A. E. DECORSE,
Treasurer Yuma County,
per j. H, Taggart, Dept.
Yuma A. 7. December 9th, 1850
50-3t.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-12-18

The Board of Supervisors. of Maricops
county have extended the time for the col
lection Of taxes until the 24th inst.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-12-18

PAUL BILLICKE of the firm of j. G
Hodges and Company of Silver District,
was in town this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-12-18

THE Steamer is reported in sight but
up TO going to press has not made her
landing,
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-12-18

AT sale OF King Weolsey's property
in Phoenix on the 18th, the entire sale
amounted to 81 ,66S.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-12-18

Note: on Dec 18th rain fell amounting to
0.63 inch being the first appreclable rain
since Dec, 90, 1879. Total rainfall for 1879
3. 20 inches, total for 1878, 2 IS inches
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-12-18
III Q 7 BCE

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
1 notice thai D. W Dvnald-oa of Yu-
ma A. +. has left his tswa aud business
fo" parts unknown to the UNDERSIGNED.
And thai from and after the date Of this
notice. Chris Horner will uot acknowl-
edge any transaction Of business nature
made BY J. w. Donaldson, Yuma A. 1,
December 10th 1880.
c. HORNER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-12-18
A.-t &[.L4AKi, ~
SsSGCN, WALLACE O. Co.

Sole agents for Yuma Casa
Grande sndvieinity Dealers can be supplied
bt t.c same nrl,e asd on th> same terms as
st the Wholesale kouss In San Frxnciscs.
Sold by the gslloS an1 bottle. II has beer
sold IL al the Casters st: es and has given
universal satisfuct,os. II is highly rccom-
weHded by tn. faculty 10 all cases Vi Net
rc0uouc>s, ~vskpres, Debility, Dyspcpsis,
Indigestion, e'r. Il II nos introduced "a ks
pu5i'c " kr Pacific Sopr, indorsed by tbs
following cert ,ficatcs VI The eminent Dr. S.
Dana Hayes, State Assavsr of Massachusetts,,
aud Ijr. II. g. Lauderhsch, OF ST. Louis, Ne
both gentlemen prominent in there profess
Jon aud hirk Ia u guarantee to all buyers sf
lis purity ana quality. / can show thoussres
Of letters from persons from all parts OF TIE
Union and Cauada, 10 testify 10 its merits and
the hencft it has afforded as a family renrcy
and tonic Sold by all druggists and grooe
res. in bulk or by the case or bottle. Cv,h-
try orders promp pity attended 10.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-12-18

51-3t
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-12-18

Having completed our bushes. ana
there being nothing 10 occupy our time
as Grand Jurors, we would respectfully
ask to be discharged
W. l.. HOPKINS
Foreman of Grand Jury.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-03
Canning Sausage Meat.

A correspondent of the Practical
Farmer says: We have been putting
to test our original experiment of can
ming sausage meat, and it may be the
experiment will prove a failure; but
from present appearance we are conf
dent the result will prove most favora-
BILE; and our sausage will be preserved
in better shape than ever before. We
have put up some twenty-four quarts,
using both tin and glass cans, and the
meat seems to be keeping very nicely,
so far. We intend to keep a few cans
till next harvest time, and think by that
time the test will BE sufficient. Our
mode of canning was as follows: After
the meat was ground fine, it was put in
a granite ware kettle, some twenty-five
pounds at time, seasoned to suit the
taste, with pulverized sage, ground black
pepper, and salt mix thoroughly as it
is heating, bringing the meat to a scald-
ing heat, then fill the cans, packing the
meat snugly and when full, put couple
of spoon fuls of heated lard over the top.
Seal directly and set the cans in cool
place. Try the recipe, sister, and report
the result.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-03
Dust For Lice.

A correspondent of Farmers Atlco-
cate says: "Some ten or twelve years
ago, an agricultural writer observed his
bull to be free from lice, but not so the
rest of his cattle and thinking over the
matter he came to the conclusion that
the habit of paving dirt over himself
must have the effect of keeping the lice
off the bull and he tried dry earth on
the rest of the cattle with the best effect"
Ever since reading the above have used
nothing but dry earth, and have repeat
edly put it on cattle having lice, and
have found it efficacious, both as pre-
ventive and as cure. If in winter l
find it needed and cannot get it other
wise go into my cellar and obtain a
few quarts, (no danger of using too
much) and dry it on the stove; then
sprinkle it over the back from head to
tail, and the earth working in and
through the hair, soon destroys all lice.
believe the earth to be just as effica-
cious, less dangerous and less expensive
than tobacco or,any acids recommended
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-03
Never-FaiIins Sponge Cake.

One pound of sugar, twelve, eggs,
nine ounces of -four, the rind and juice
of one lemon. Beat the yolks and sugar
well together, after first beating the
yolks light. The lemon juice may be
added to make them easier to beat.
Have the whites beaten till they stand
alone, and lastly cream in the -four. At
the same time to be sure to cease beat
ing, for to continue after the flour is put
in is certain way to spoil the cake
Sponge cake bakes more quickly than
any other variety.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-03
$be SloonieID Sin''s.
HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN.
origin Of Wheat In America.

Some time ago we published the COM
monty received statements in regard to
the introduction of wheat into America
from Europe but If the fact stated pe-
low be true, then wheat must have been
grown In America long before the adj
vent of the Spanish, English, or Dutch
to this country, or even OF the Morse
men. 1t is generally supposed that Cor
tez planted i'm Mexico, in 1880, the first
wheat ever grown on American soil.-
From Mexico, wheat was introduced In
to Peru. The English and Dutch
brought it to the present limits of the
United States at the time of their first
settlements here-1807, 1914, and 1620.-
Now however, the story is brought for
ward that wheat was known to the
Mound Builders, who inhabited this
country, Heaven only knows how many
centuries ago, but certainly no later
than the year 1000 A. ID. AS our readers
are aware, these aborigines have left
traces of their occupation all over our
country, especially in the Mississippi
Valley. In a mound opened in Utah
were found buried the remains of q man
nearly six and half feet in length, the
the skeleton of woman nearly as long,
and moreover several handsful of wheat
preserved in stone box. If this dis
covery was really made, and we are as
sured that it was, the supposition that
wheat was unknown in America before
the coming of the Europeans Is errone-
Gus. 1t has commonly been supposed
that the only cereal known to the
Mound Builders was our maize or In
dian corn Scientific american.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-03

$1,000 Il; i: d ] y
hill mo risk. Women do as well
uHENH las men. Many make more
IN uIEHV Ithan the amount stated above
tU 1No one can fail to make mon.
- ~ ~ ~ ey fast. Y0n can make from
so cents TO 81 an hour by de-
voting your evenings and spare time to the busl-
ness 1t costs nothing to try The business. Moth
Business pleasant and strictly honorable RAIDER,
II you want to know all about the best paving
business before the public. send us your address
and we will send you full particulars and private
terms free; samples worth IS also free; you can
then make ny your mind for yourself. Address
GEORGE STfNSON & CO.. Portland, Me. 40lyH
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-03
IwO Oraans.

Regulate fist the stomach, second the
liver; especially the first, so as to per-
form their functions perfectly and you
will remove at least nineteen twentieths
of all the ills mankind is heir to, in this
or any other climate. Hop Bitters is
the only thing that will give perfectly
healthy natural action to these two
organs. 62t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-18
FOUR-LEAFED CLOVER.

Long, long aga / read of one who sought
so far and wide, in many climes and ways,
For iourleaved clover; but he sought in vain,
And Went home empty aftermany days
Weary at last, he satby his own door,
And there, right at his feet, The treasure found,
1t wss SO near he had not thought TO look
30 near at hand and on such hOmely ground.
Aud so we often overlook whntlie
Right at our feet, and call them common things
The bird ofbrilliant plumoge and no song
count less lovely than the bird that sings
Z" But y, we are blind, "IIad that gift,~
WeSay, "were this good or that talent mine,
How would use 1t? What good would | do?
Poor blind MORALS! how We "seek asgnl"
Each one Of us has for its ca NEST Use
Some talent given, i've or two or one;
1t is no small thing if We use il we'll,
No small thing five miss the words, ''Well
done.'
Aud many blessings come as falls the dew
Unheard, unseen-and we perceiyeit not,
So many battles fought and victory won,
Where, aim and sllent, no man know the spot.
The four-leafed clover grows right at our feet,
TIE good is here that we long have sought.
Let us be watchlul lest the clover grow
SO long and humble that we know II not.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-18
Sheen and Wool.

The capacity Of Texas for the growth OF
sheep and wool is without limit We have
not more than Eve head now where We could
have thousand as we'll There is demand
for more. The past years clip of wool is
estimated at $50, 100000 pounds, and vet il
fell short 100000 pounds to supply our
manufacturers and that amount had to be
imported. Supposing that our sheep aver
aged three pounds ofwool per head, itwould
require nm addition Of 14,000,0O0 more of
them to supply the wool we arc now buying
in England and her colonies. But before
these can be added TO our floclSs the rapid
increase Of population would give us many
more persons to DO fed and clothed.
The number of sheep now in the United
States is estimated at 100000. AT the
rate OF increase since 1870 it Is nearly certain
we will have l00,0O00O0 by the year 1900,
by that time the United States will contain
near 9o,Oo0,O 900 people. Nor need the cal
culations be raised or diminished upon the
basis OF, our own population, for we have
the world for market and outlet. More.
over, we are learning to eat less pork and
more mutton. What we need especially in
Texas, Is an increased produce
uon of the finer qualities Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-18
The Best Cow Question

A writer in the Rural Now Yorker goes
very deep into this matter-n fact into the
science Of the matter "The best cow that
could be selected he says, will fail of sat
isfying her owner unless she is well fed. This
term well fed should include not only suf-
tciency of food but selection of the best
kinds. The choice of foods for COWS is now
so large that ono must he troubled by the
redundancy rather than by any difficulty in
procuring the best food; and yet it may be
necessary to be able to distinguish between
the different kinds of food SO as to arrive at
decision rs regards the cost of feeding; for
some of these foods cost much less than
Others in proportion to their feeding value.
Grass and hay are the standard food of COWS.
A good cow will do her best upon the best
of pasture; this being of mived grasses, OF
which kentucky blue grass or common June
grass forms the greater proportion. In esti-
mating the theoretical values of foods the
best quality of mixed meadow hay is taken
as the standard and is rated as par, or 100, in
the comparative lists frequently published"