davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-23
Activity in the MuskmeIen Market.

The savory muskmel0n, when in soft
condition, is missile of disastrous eff
feet at short range. Pedestrians on
Asylum Street Tuesday afternoon wit
messed an amusing illustration of this.
1t appears that the Rev. j. B. r. Walker
had some trouble with a delinquent
debtor who owed for book on the in
stallment plan. In the employ of Mr..
A. NJ. Hurlbut, fruit-dealer, on Asylum
street, was young Mr.. johnson, who
had formerly been in Mr.. Walkers Of
flee. and knew of the debtors affair.
Mr.. Walker called upon him and re-
quested that he interest himself in the
matter. The young man consulted Mr..
Hurlbut, who advised him that he was
under no obligations to do so, as he had
left Mr.. Walkers office. The young
man took this ground and was firm in
his refusal. Tuesday afternoon Mr..
Walker called at the fruit store and
sought to prevail upon him to attend to
the matter by threats against the boy
that if he refused to go he would have
him arrested, etc. Finally, Mr.. Hurl-
but interfered in behalf of his employee,
and Mr.. Walker promptly turned upon
him. The controversy assuming an I'M
pleasant tone, Mr.. Hurlbut ordered the
reverend gentleman off the premises,
whereupon Mr.. Walker grasped him by
the shoulder. tearing his coat, and also
struck him a severe blow on the head
with his umbrella. For moment Mr..
Hurlbut was so surprised that he hest
tated to act, but his eye lighted on
basket of muskmelons standing by the
doorway. The weather had been warm,
and they were trifie overripe and soft.
In an instant DR.. Walker received 8
nice, large, mushy one full in the face.
Before he could clear his eyes another
plastered his features with its odorous
material. Mr.. Hurlbut was in for it
now, and as it wasn't very good day
for muskmelons, he gave them to Mr..
Walker as fast as he could deliver them.
The fusillade was thick and fast, and
the crowd which had gathered enjoyed
the fun. Mr.. Walker stood his ground
until he was muskmelon from top to
toe, and then turned away. The mel
Ions were not all exhausted, and Mr..
Hurlbut dived down into the basket
again and again and evened up Mr..
Walkers tout ensemble, so to speak, by
plastering the gentleman's back as long
as he was within range. Mr.. Walker
finally passing out of range, and the
shots going off the target the battle
came to an end.-Hary0rd Conn.,
COzlrdyk
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-23
Taking Liberties With a Friend.

There was a ward meeting at Calves
ton a few nights ago and the coming
man made little speech to the boys.
Among those present was Gilhooly, who
was supposed to be friend of the COM
ing man. Much to the surprise of the
speaker, as soon as he got under way
Gilhooly began to be disagreeable.
When the coming man went on to say
how much he loved to serve the people,
Gilhooly said, in loud voice: That's
lie, and you know it." The coming
man did not care to have a row and en-
deavored to proceed quietly, but Gil
hooly kept on making such remarks as:
what was your name before you came
to Texas?' You amt fit to be elected
dog pelter, and you know it." Finally
patience ceased to be a virtue and Gil
hooly was elected. Next day the COM
ing man met Gilhooly, who told him he
was sorry that he interrupted the meet
ing and abused him so, but it was
sacred duty he owed himself. "What
d. you mean by abusing me that way?'
said the coming man. s'Well, you see,
the other fellow that is running against
you has promised me a deputyship if l
place him under obligations, so ] hope
you won't object to my taking little lib
critics with an old friend like you by
calling you q thief and a rascal occa-
sionally." @You needn't abuse me to
help him. You can go about praising
him. if you want to-" Al can't con-
scientiously do so. | can't praise him,
because I have no respect for him; so,
you see, have to abuse you because
sou are gentleman. o. 1t would hurt
my feelings to have you think would
praise q man who did not deserve it -
-GaLUestoH (TerasJ News.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-23
The Empress Of Russia's VIII.

How little honor and wealth can add
to happiness is illustrated in the life of
the Empress of Russia, who died after
lingering disease of many years
standing, aggravated, it is said, by the
neglect of her husband and family.
Yet she had great wealth in her own
possessions. Her diamonds, objects of
art, wardrobe, etc., which she left, have
been arranged in twenty great halls in
the Winter Palace in St. Petersburg,
and her will has just been opened and
published. Her diamonds have been
divided into six portions, of which the
first, containing those which her family
gave her when she left home, are to be
returned to Hesse the second, contain
ing the crown which she wore only once
in her life, September q, 1856, and
which is one of the most costly pieces
of jewelry in existence, goes to the
Princess Dagmar. her daughter-in-law,
the future Empress the third, to her
daughter, the Duchess of Edinburgh,
and the three last to the three ladies
whom her three sons, yet unmarried,
may choose for their spouses. Her OBJ
jects of art, consisting Of works of gold
and silver, cut stones, marbles, pict-
ures, ETC., containing an unique cOllec-
ton of water colors, views of all the
principal churches and monasteries in
Europe and Asia taken by great artists
on the spot itself, have been appor-
toned to various Russian museums and
public collections. Her wardrobe, 20
which belongs an immense stock of the
costliest Chinese, Indian and Persian
fabrics. woven wind" by thousands
of yards, cloth of gold and silver, en-
brOidered velvet and satin, etc., has
been divided among her maids of
honor. Of her palaces, she has be-
queathed the Livadia, in the Crimea.
and the Ilionka, near Moscow, to the
Emperor, but the Alexandria, which
her husband built for her on the shore
of the Gulf of Finland, where she lived
her first years in Russia, and where no
other armorial design is seen than her
own arms-the sword thrust through
a wreath of white roses-she has given
to her oldest son. Her money-a very
considerable sum, it Is said-is to be
divided between her daughter and her
brother, Prince Alexander of Hesse.
F---f+
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-23
Fall Cheese.

THE quantity of fine fall-made
cheese in this country is not large.
If America is to keep up and in
crease the quantity of cheese exported
to Europe, the quality must be good.
"Skims" will not fill the bill. If any
temporary pecuniary advantage is
gained by making skim-cheese it is
more balanced in the long run by sub
sequent losses. The explanation for
the inferior quality of SO large per-
centage of the fall make of cheese is
easy. Cupidity is at the bottom of it.
As soon as the hot weather is over.
many factories resort to skimming. A
factory which has made reputation for
producing cheese of fine quality, spoils
its reputation and ruins its prospects
by skimming, and atthe very time, too.
when the best opportunity is presented
to maintain and enhance it. 1t is well
to remember that the September and
October cheeses are those that are re-
quired to carry over for spring use. If
these goods are ''full cream" they are
rich, solid and desirable. The factory
producing them is more than likely to
get an order for goods from abroad the
following season. But such will hardly
be the case if skimming is resorted to-
An experienced dairyman, of Rome,
N. Y, says, on this subject: "Makers
seldom fully realize the full effects of
Swimming. 1t alters the condition of
the milk which they have to work, re-
tarding the desired change, and this, in
connection with the cold weather, de-
lays the development of acid. The
maker tires of waiting and watching
and dips the curd too soon, the result
being poor, open-textured cheese.
Full cream October milk, properly
made into cheese and well cured, should
be the finest of the season, such as
would be rich, mellow and fne-6avored
in April or May. "-Prairie Farmer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-23

"A Mexican driver OF a freight wagon
recently got his team stuck while at
tempting to cross the railroad near Fort
Bowie, Arizona. The wagon was loaded
with eight thousand pounds of beans.
The driver left his cargo across the
track, and the next engine knocked his
cargo into fragments.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-23

THE work of taking the census of the
Indians Of the United States will be COM
meneed October1. The census will include
the enumeration of Indians by approximate
ages, vital statistics collected by United
States Surveyors on different reservations,
educational statistics collected by Govern
ment teachers, and industrial statistics
gathered by special agents.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-23

-Snaps.-Take one cup of molasses,
quarters of cup of sugar, one
tablespoon OF ginger and a teaspoon
each of powdered cloves, cinnamon and
alspice. Add these to one-half cup of
melted butter and beat in two teaspoons
soda and flour enough to roll. Roll
very thin, cut out with tin cutter and
bake in pans in hot oven.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-23

THE Massachusetts Republican State
Convention was held on the 18th. Gov. John
ID. Long, Lieut.-Gov. Byron Weston, Sec
rotary of State Henry b. Pierce and AttOr-
ney-General George Marsten were all NOM
mated by acclamation. Daniel A. Gleason
was renominated for Treasurer and Receiver
General, and Charles r. Ladd for Auditor,
both by reclamation.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-23

THE Archbishop of Quebec has issued
a pastoral letter depIoring the continued
emigration from that province TO the United
States, and appealing to the generosity,
charity and patriotism Of the people to take
steps TO check the movement.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-23

THE st. Louis Fair this year opens on
Monday, Oct. 4, and closes on Saturday, Oct.
.. The premium list aggregates $4,000. A
general reduction in railroad and steamboat
fares to and from st. Louis will be made.
The annual parade Of the Yelled Prophets
will come off on the night of Tuesday, the
E4b
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-23

THE 800 counterfeit note now in cir
culation is conceded to be the best counter
felt that has ever been known in America.
The plate is so arranged that it can be adj
justed to suit the issue Of any national bank.
This makes discovery of the fraud almost
impossible, except at the Treasury, and
there, strange TO say, the cheat can only be
proven by the superiority Of the workman
ship expended upon it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-23

The First Comptroller of the Treas
ury has decided that Government bonds be-
ing contracts to pay persons in whose names
they are drawn, or their indorsers, can not
be interfered with by DEGREES of courts.
The decision is based upon an application of
4 bondholder who desires a transfer on the
Treasury books to creditors of bonds pur-
chased by them, but which were registered
in the name of another person who had no
knowledge of the transaction at the time.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-23

THE Great Western National Fair at
Lawrence, Mans, opened on the 14th with
fne display and in the presence Of some
10000 spectators. The Arkansas Valley
Fair, held at Wichita, was also great sue
cess, both in point of display and in attend
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-23

A MASKED mob broke open the jail at
Springfield, Robertson County, Tenn, on
the night ofthe 14th, and riddled with bull
lets prisoner named Ramsey who shot a
Young lady because she refused to marry
him. They then secured Jack Bell and Ar
chic Jameson, negroes, who were charged
with the murder Of L. S. Laprade few days
before, and placing them on horses took
them few miles out in the country and
hanged them both to tree.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-23

THE Rev. E. p. Adams, of the Pres
byterian Church at Dunkirk, N. Y, was
formally deposed from the ministry by the
Buffalo Presbytery at its recent session. He
was charged with beresy.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-23

The New Hampshire Prohibitionists
have placed State ticket in the field, head
ed by George d. Dodge, Of Hampton Falls,
for Governor.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-23

EIGHTEEN young squaws, Cherokees,
Choctaws and Creeks, rangingin age from 16
TO Is years, have recently gone East TO join
Mr.. Moody's school at Mortified, Mass.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-23

OFFICIAL returns from all the coun-
ties in Arkansas except Chicot, Desha,
Green, Phillips and Pulaski give Churchill a
majority OF about $1,000 over Parks for Gov
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-23
THE Missouri Republican State Con-

THE Missouri Republican State Con-
vention was held at Mercantile Library Hall,
st. Louis, on the 10Th. The following ticket
was placed in nomination: For Governor,
David p. Dyer, of st. Louis; Lieutenant
Governor, Milo Blair, of Pettis; Secretary Of
State, James c. Broadwell, of st. Louis;
Auditor, L. A. Thompson, of Montgomery;
Attorney General, II. H. Harding, Of JAS
per; Treasurer, W. @. Dollmeyer, of'Cole;
Railroad Commissioner, Howard Barnes
(colored) of Cole; Judge of Supreme Court,
J. V. c. Karnes, of Jackson; Register of
Lands, George b Herrenden, of Marion.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-23

Preservation of Pencil Marks.-A
thin wash Of gum-arabic in water is
sometimes used by artists as a prepare
ton for slips Of paper which have lead
penciling on them, to keep the marks
from being erased. SKINNED milk will
also answer very well.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-23

AT a consultation between Secretaries
Evarts, Sherman, Thompson snd the Attor-
neyGeneral, it was decided thai, as the
Mexican Government had signified it would
not be agreeable TO have our troops cross the
border, but that its troops would endeavor
TO aid in the capture of Victories band by
driving them back into the United States,
which it seems to be honestly doing, it would
not be proper to renew the request TO have
the troops cross into Mexico. Reinforce
ments will probably be sent at once to Grier-
son and Hatch that they may be better able
TO guard the crossings Of the Rio Grande
and effect the humiliation or capture of the
Indians.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-23

BOSTON celebrated on the 18th, with
great show and many festivities, the two
hundred and fiftieth anniversary of its set
Element. All public and many private build
ings were handsomely decorated and nearly
all business was suspended. The pro-
cession was over five miles long and
occupied three and a half hours in pass
ing 4 given point The trades display
was probably the finest ever witnessed
in America. 1t was estimated that
At least 100000 visitors were present, among
the guests of honor being several Cabinet
officers, Governors, and other officials. The
exercises consisted OF an Grafton by Mayor
Prince in the Old South Church, day process
sion and evening pageant, the latter intro
ducing sixteen historical aud allCgOrieal tab
leaux. The latter was in charge of the Ger
man societies OF Boston. The weather was
beautiful and the celebration success.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-23

COMMITTEES of the two Democratic
factions in Virginia met on the 10th to agree
upon some plan for the formation of a
mixed Electoral ticket. The Readjusters
proposed that a special primary election be
held throughout the State on the
10th of October, the ticket receiving the
minority Of votes TO be withdrawn in favor
Of the other. The Conservatives agreed to
this plan, with the modification that only
qualified voters should be permitted
TO vote at the primaries. This proYiso the
Readjusters refused to accept, but insisted
that all registered voters, whether they had
paid capitation tax or not, should be allowed
TO vote, after pledging themselves to support
Hancock and English. This amendment the
Conservatives refused to accept, and the ne
gotiations thereupon ended.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-23
CURRENT TOPICS.

THE NEWS I'M BRIEF.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-23

jet will be worn to excess this win
, 1880-04-01

Chancellor Malins, hns never been tested under
English law, Tho circumstances which have
nuw brought It 10 trial nrc remarkable enough.
In July 1H71. mar nnn'ctl H. To,irvllIc mlir-
manner TINT he hdpel to divert suspicion frntn
hisnsclf. 1fo wns, hnWnynr. irfet! anil found
guilty hy tho Austrian Court. and sentenced tn
death, though nytsitInlly tho AentNDce wna COM
,n,tcd, IN nppcnl. 10 eighteen years inpsinlr,-
lncnt. The next Of kin to Nine. do 'rn,,rvIllo
beuott from n hcaucst which he h!nlanlf h,ni
given effect 70, fof TINT tho man EliIlty of
killing W. ,sfG thuro !. ~, d.n,l,t wintnvcr and
knew that her will, fuiltng children. nntl bctri
mnlo III his fnvnr. Al tho expiration OF eight
trarY should lN givts,, cGme Into tho enjoyment
OF tho Ifbnrey for The sNku III which hG hurled
tho uiinrtnnntc w0uan over tho nrccIpicet ,lc-
cor0luB " the llndtx of twu Austfinn Courts.
, 1880-04-01

-
obtained RolA, Tim rd,son J,rc Mining Conn
pany ,was formed, with Jnmes II. Damkcr az
itobest l. S,'ttns y ir 1'eT1 ns Tfeaaurer TSs II.
ventor took scnt in tl,o i,,,nrti nj Directors.
Cnntracis were ca sso ~ nao onu % Sy whic,. wero 10.
cured millions Of tnna of tail,n1s. Ali tho tai.
fh8s nf tho Sprifhr Vnl1cy I{yirn,,llc t[tuinK
Company, which nra waRhctl lnwn III tho rntO of
!oMsl AZ. Dnn tlny+ and cover trnet of ecycrnt
Luz lowers t,rovillc MINING company. OF W.
rfI.nos tnfI..,e isvor wns contractcu VIII aor .nos ,
.nr S1, H., Mn.Ga M G,vor ALRc tnct; H t; <t
MEM n.sa nnuo Tor mo Mll,ng o. tue ys,i,,
k Mnnk t3Mnany anu 3tner lAf8o ASEf"uho
"tuGn " ~ ING ficaHlty " OruslHE. r,......
AlseL tue contfnGt win lie IoWesa C13mps.sy 3p Wy
h.M nceh cnt,el,,ae0. - fGhten u,at wHeiM ii, ~.
s"osA ~ nG!tor Known - ~ seet!on M u & E1.sv-
,t,.a. III ,A Jaex.ni1 Gounty Ionela ~ ,a.oir H. y.
mG!, s!tsG ~ Memo rark 10 sasy e,,asa ~
EyGlaae a1 tisp e. brshs witl, Hin tWo Snss
ol Lloga ir1tl Ms niino. when nah oesm EN- t~co M
a!.a kMowink!y 'npais5tGn lily .n t" y Il"
NV % is1G,as @ NM Ets ~ vuunt, @ @ nr1. 1 W., ,rtv
as !a1 % ~ zee sso " & n5 'H H. c he,ss,so s TX
nuGn RnlH OUT y tnesn onHs. ~ .u tnfnso NV
snio s ~ th9 lilsentoI NV a.uot , H. Wf
~ eyes. WE'LL .S ,, o ~ H. eo.s,,It ,tmi
fs th .nes ~ "n..n' iH ,Thn Tn,tYnrnien 1oft tc
IL wostn ~ AuI Autn. 1n1 ,Satn't ''"u ''ts 'no
W .oa,s, un,tn.,, ,,h,n o,a
s,r o,, ~ TIne WINS vna n, nrr.
snnt ~ PIT, f ~ ta hshn shann ~ ~ siri M"s stv
aGnca lonR. que wnus ano u tno .n'eheos VI ao
esuioasy ous'EceH.e"tu. ....
INTERVIEW WITH Nit. fDf8oN.
with ytyw tn obtain from tho scientist him
, 1880-04-01
.EDISON'S BIG BONANZA.
Searching for Platinum, He
Finds Gold in Astonishing
Guam titles.
Science aud TaiIfngs-lIow the "Wtzard"
Proposes 10 Extract The. .0old :
Now Lost
Nttp York Herald, MaYsh -,

and devices for tho getting ont OF gold. thcrH
occur larao losses Of tho metal, due to different
c1tscs Among these may 10 mentioned the
"elulcc- tobbers," which aro largo balls Of pipe
clny TINT In their downward Journey to tho
dump collect considerable quantities OF tho
nnnlgn.n. Their surf0ces being very sticky,
they tnku up nil they touch, aud nt laAt jump
from tho slnico bospang'cd With thoir nccurnu-
latcd stoaltngs. Another loss Ia duo to tho ad-
hcrcnro to tho gold particles Of foreign matter,
which lcsscns tho specific gravity of tho gold,
thus preventing tho latter from anal9.lmatiou
with tho quicksilver. This ia known rs uont
gold. Other losses operate in connection to
mako tho accumulated loss Of tho precious
metal quito considerable pcrocntaRo Of
tho whulo. In addition 10 this percent
ngo OF loss ia Rnotler cqunlly Important
nnruely: tho losa occastoncd by tiso gold partt-
clos being completely covered hy scsquioxdo
OF iron. which forms n sort Of lmpcnetrRblo
shield TO protect tts valuable charge from tho
hand Of man,. To obviato these losscs has Tor
yeArs boon tho study Of miners md men OF
science generally, and scores u1,n scores of
processes havo beon tlov,scd for tho purpose,
but With little practical SUCCESS. Tho talllnga
continue 10 hold firmly locked tho gtttcring dust.
Tho amount Of gold thus inaccessible is onor-
NOUS In every large placcr, md 10 tho sceft!st
who can wrGst fron Naturu tho secret 10 open
this treasure- house. thoro awaits bouudlcss
riches.
rpIsoNs EunEEA.
Edison claims that ho hns this secret. Tic ns-
sorts that ho bus discovered L. combination by
which nl thoso vust WASTES OF gold In ccrtAin
mines Gun be recovered In Il both simple and
effective manner. Tho ngcnts ho cinilloys urc
chc1n!stryand electricity
Wat shS s Is oy hiseif n i - few =,
exhibits us its results the vi doubted gold. He
takes q,ianttv or tanga, which. 10 Tar NJ any
of gold. ana " nwlzas'!-l!l e lanipua.!on Or
Etsa st int ~ e. IA hspy FL hs s a',f paS I'D
'm 1s9 S so .ng ~ IT tn0 , en- ~ nus
Expense rot exceeding t5 pcr ton,-a result
Xf 5 fd t5e p, w ssise RsSsS,aiy si gSs 's
enorniS,s Yield ID roynitna. aiiI lnake hixu q
4 solsrusATn OBSTACLE.
eaEy IT, n!stssy sf r. ssSyesy ssa s fS%
appeared ut the tlu'o 10 " M il,sufln ou1rfallc
obstacle y the SUCCESS Ct hs electric aht,, Tho
esy of tho retaarknblu properties Of cha,rcd
Raper-was proaus,d e t,uIn ts,tn spirals Of pint,
81 she 'es u
stared him in tho f.tc1 tint tho nov tgraalid for
the motl would, ~ 1sl lkellhootl, enh!lnee tts
Willie, alrr&dy ns nigh s ~ ~ ounce. : 0 snch
.s ssSSs Il 4. Tss x1s NJ s1s sS5s ns,
eoUm6 Sna q tho 0fsS 'ss o1isa 81
S M ts asa ssr ne sS'entss 5 ho s
sttf,,t" 1nr ~ hia IIno,Ic it or ia
SpSn S9Ssf tho eM sttr aonc @ aaus
aisSons IL 7esrsh = q tRo eta
m eonrS esp"nna se q
,nH r. sSsESsis, whs1 ana 9 how Il
s psiate eotnpeasation Il 1hoy aiscoyored aay IN
yS ,a,n m t. %n5a paany any ;,thaH WIZ
sa,mn,s af ssn ID IN in wi,isb thn miennsce one r..
, 1880-04-01

A Queer Legal QAestions
IL musdersr entitled To the property Of bis
Victim, should that Victim h1y0 nude Will Ia
bis tavps7 This question. according " V1co-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-11-26
Feed Calves Literally.

We have often attempted to impress
upon our readers the fact that it is onl.
from the extra food that any growth
can be made. For if the calf only gets
enough to support its present condi-
ton, it must remain without growth.
and the food it eats is wholly lost. for
the calf cannot remain stationary with.
out becoming unthrifty. and this un.
thrifty condition will greatly interfere
with its future growth. Every con
sideration therefore requires that calve.
should not be permitted to remain sta
tionarv, but should keep up stead,
thrifty growth throughout the season.
This is what some skillful. practica
feeders mean when they say that calve,
should never be permitted to lose thei'
calf flesh; and If this can be prevents.
they will continue to make profitabi.
growth til: fitted for market. There {.
no feed given to calf during its who
life that will pay better profit tina,
this extra fooc we have advised to b
given during the first season. TIL.
feeder cannot afford to be illiberal il
feeding his calves his only profit dc
ponds upon his iberalitv.