davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-22
Washington Wallis.
BRUCE AND DOUGLAS.


Washington, May 2l.-The appointment
of ex-senator Bruce as register of the
treasury exctes much unfayorablo com
men'. Republicans are disposed to grumblo
because two mon arc collected solely on
account Of their color and given two of tho
best places in Washington. What has OK.
Senator Bruce done for his party that ho
should DO selected for register ofthe treasury 7
1t could not be pretended that he has any
peculiar qualifications for tho position. On the
contrary, II 10 doubtful II he has tho ability
requisite for the position. Douglas 10 snuely
housed 10 tho recorders Office. II was not
because Douglass Is an influential colorcd
man, for he Is more unpopular with bic ruco
than any white man from tho south, ard rep
regents them less. II was only last nipht
Bruce sait he could not and would not take
any such place as he received to.dsy, simply
becsuse he would DO expected 10 appoin,
negroes 10 cleikships under him regardless Of
iltnoss, and this ho could not do. Bruce hss
changed his mind 10 ono respect for he \
happy In his confirmation. Ho ,nsy
change II In tho other.
THE ARMY CfIAH0Es.
The important changes In the army croat,
a flu,ter in army circles. The early retire
mont OF Surgeon General Barnes was predict
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-22

Staunton, Va, May 2l.-Af.er the open
ing prayer in the Presby terisn general Assem-.
bly, to-day Dr.. r.Giresrdeau, of South Carolina,
the chsirmSn, read long and exhaustive
report on tho deaconate, in which the rela-
tive functions of deacons and elders was
ably discussed.
DR.. Gireardeau is the organizer and
former pastor Of the great
colored congregation Of Charleston, the body
having a membership of about 1000 with a
tabernacle OF immense size, the lot upon
which 1t is built having cost $4,000. He Is
now professor of theology Ia the newly
established seminary at Columbia,
The report was an elaborate argu>
ment in support Of the reform
movement though it was not read in direct
connection with that subject
The order Of the day being report ON
retrenchment and reform, DR.. Adger move d
that the whole mstter be postponed until
Monday and taken up after DR.. Gerardeau's
report had been discussed.
DR.. Lafsrre, who is recognized as tho
leader IN opposition 10 tho reform movement,
favored postponment of action on the decon,
ate part until the next assembly. After con,
siderable discussion participated In by a
number OF the most prominent of the COM
mission, the order of the day was taken up
BY an overwhelming msjorily.
This was looked on as somewhat of a test
question, and tho result is believed to have
clearly foreshadowed the defeat Of
tho retormers represented by a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-22
Church Property rrap,rerrea

Kansas City, May 81 "A deed was nled in
the county recorders Office to-day by Arch
bishop Kenrick, conveying TO Bishop Nor.
gan' of the diocese OF Kansas City, all the
church property and burying grounds within
Kansas City, Independence and Westpoft.
belonging TO tho Roman Catholic church In
this city. This will include st, Patricia
church, the Chu rch of Annuncia,on, Church
OF Immaculate Conception, Father Dalton's
church, the German Catholic church !, Father
DonnellyS old graveyard and st. Mary's
cemetery. The value Of the eproperty thus
conveyed will easily reach into the millions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-22
GOTHAM GERMANS,
CAgrERIzING CONKLING's CAPERs.
The German Republican Committee
congratulate the Country On the
Emphatic Victory of Prsi-
dent Garfield over Him Of
the Hyperion Hirsute.-
What COnhliug Re-
lies Upon.

New York, May 2l.-The German repub-
lican central committee met last night and
passed resolutions congrs,ulating all the
people, and more especially the German
republicans of this state, that in long con-
unued and unnecessary struggle forced upon
the president by ex-Senators Conkling and
Platt, the president gained complete and
emphatic victory, and rendering the
thanks of the German republicans
to the ex.senators for resgning their
seats in the senate; also tende ring thanks
to the senate for confirming Robertsoa
with SO great unanimity and asking the
legislature not TO Ie-elect ex.Senators Uonk-
ling and Plat. 1t was stated that arrange.
m nts were in progress for mass.meetine TO
be held in Cooper Institute, to express The
cSity's grattlcalion at being relieved from
boss rule through the resignation of Conk-
ling and Plslt. A letter was read from
President Garfield expressing thanks and
appreciation for the action of the committee
in IN approving his course in the matter Of the
New York appointments.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-22
Claim Awarded.

Washington, May PLATA meeting this
@'eraoon Of the Spsnish-Americsu claims
commission at the state department. Count
howeohsupt umpire, rendered his decision
Ia 'he case Of Joseph NJ. Msciss, a natural.
lzed citizen of the United STATE. ,,ho.
claimed from the Spanish poverrr,art "
damages to the amount Of 5000 O0l, nrlrciras
snd interest, for losses caused by the sai,ppss
OF his plantation near Mstspzss. IN ISao
MS uniled Stats citizenship was sdmitted'
as were the general facts of The case.
rhe plantation having been seized under a
Misrepresentation as 10 its ownership. and
we sroltrators having failed to agree unon
tne amount due, the case was submittod 10
inc umpire, who rendered decision awsrds
ing the Claimant principal and interest
amounting to 1926, 200. S''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-22
steam ship SUNK.

Boston, May 2l.-The steamship Ganos,
Captain Ashley, from Matsbzss for Boston,
with cargo Of sugar. sunk 10 Boston harbor
last night. Loss On cargo $3.50. 900, snd on
the steamer, which Is owned In Hull, $780,.
600. The Ganos collided with tho Warren
line steamer Pembroke, bound for Liverpool.
The latter vesscl was not seriously injured,
bu. has put back for repairs The crews
were all saved, with Tho exception of ono
sosman.
After tho collision tho CROW hsd barely
timo 10 jump into their boats and ssvo them.
selves. All wero saved except ono sesmsn
named William Hedeberler, n Sweed, who
lespcd overheard aud was dro who'd. The
test were picked up by the AS ing schooner
Sylph, and brought 70 the CITY
The Pembroke had her bow
damaged, and hor forward compartment
dlled with water, and was compsllel 10 re.
turn 70 Boston ,his morning. She Will
immeilately discharge portion Of her cargo
and repair damages. The carg, Of the G.nS.
consisted Of $3.50 hogsheads Of sugar, ya'u "a
al $4,000, consigned 70 B. q. Ca,hmsn s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-22
New Orleans Notes

New Orleans, May 2l.-The tow boat Oak
land from st. Louis, with eight barges, ar
rived this evening, aud has the following
cargo; $4,000 bashels of grain ia bulk;
$500 sacks of corn, oats and bran; 500
barrels of flour; l5O barrels of pork; 400
bales OF hay md GOO angle plates. This ia
the largest amount of produce ever received
by one tow.boat.
The competitive artillery drill resulted as
follows: Battery O., Louisiana, 1si; Battery
A., Alabama, "a; Battery A., St. L,uis, 3D.
Owing to cloudy and showery weather, the
attendance was only fair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-22
BL ACK AND WHITE
WHITE DRESS GOODS.

SPECIAL FIGURES FOR THIS WEEK.
FANCY LAWNS, at 3 1-3c, at IOc and at
IL l-"c. See ethcn and Judge of their value.
VICTORIA LAWNS-A largo number OF
lines, selling last week and TO sell next week
at prices ranging between Is .-3c and 25c,
Offered this week at lOc and at IL l-2c.
NAlNSOOKs-One yard wide, IL Lee and
15c, selling regularly at ~ Lee and a7c.
Checked Nainsouk at fuc and at Io I.s,
worth half as much again.
LINEN LAWNS, AZ IL I-2c-regslar prices
from I0c to zoe; at iG2-3c, worth 2Uc;
aud upper grades a. same SfECiAL REDUC-
TIONS ior the week.
WHITE FIQUES, Mt Sc and at IL I-ac.
LACE PIQUES. striped and checked, O,
IL I-@c-regular prices, I5c to 10 2-3c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-22
Protestant .plscopnI Corvo.,,..

Danville, Va, May 2l.-The council Of
tho Protestant Episcopal church in Virginia
closed its session here this afternoon, and
adjourned to meet in Norfolk next year. The
session to|day was taken up in bearing re-
ports from various standing committees and
a,'spos,ng Of the same, none being of great
importance The report of the committae
on me state OF the church shows great pros
perlty in the diocese during the psst yes.
contributions having increased over SlOi 600.
Inc report Of tho committee ON relations Of
dioceses to the general theological seminaries
OF New York was recommitted TO the CONS
nit'ee after considerable discussion involving
tho orthodoxy of the seminary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-22

London, May 2,.-A Paris dispatch saws
that under the scrutin method of elec,inc
deputies, the chamber will consist of 500
members, or about so more than at present
The foreign ministry under NJ. Bsrtholemy
st. Pillaire remains iii after the election
and will then give place 10 NJ. Gsmbelts.
A dispatch fom Vienna SAYS that in a
note dated May l4lh, Greece complains of
inc cohtinusrca of the concentration of
turkish troops 10 Thessaly. A note in reply
declares that since the Porte's acceptance Of
the new frontier line, no reinforcemeuts
whatever have been sent to Thessaly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-22
COnkiing's Fate Ia the Hands of the
New York Republicans,

Washington, May 2l.-Senator Conkling,
for two days past, has talked very little about
hii plans, except TO his most confidential
friends His conversations Monday and
Tuesday with friends who called leaked out
and made him more guarded. He saws
nothing about the criticism of himself by tho
press, and does not seem to notice il. Talk
ing to>day to friend who served wears with
him in the senate, he said he did not intend
to turn his hand over to obtain recollection:
that he had submitted the issue TO
the republican party of New York, and
would abide by its judgment without sny
attempt to influence it; that if the New
York republicans choose to send another
man here IS senator, n man who would labor.
strive, endure and suffer to keep New York
n Ito list ofrepublican states, he would Ut
Ter no word of protest; on the other hand if
the party decides to to re-elect him, he will
resume his senatorial office, but that he Is not
begging for 1t. Conkling stated that he is
not worth exceeding $4,000 to day. lie
has served his party and state 60 long that
he is poor man. He said he could make
at least 500 600 year in law practice and
II not Reelected he will devote himself to
that lie said further that the men who are
working for his reelection are doing 80
without his advise or request. Conklipg
expressed no opinion as to tho situstion at
Albany, and gave no further insight into
his plans than is contained iu what is here
given. One fact can be mentioned as signfi.
cant, and that is, no senator makes any
move to take Conkling's seat, which is one
of the beat in the senate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-22
Joe stevens Neck s,re,cb,d.

Charleston, s. c., May 2l.--Joe Stevens,
colored, was hanged in Elgefeld yesterday,
for the murder of Awdry Richardson, colored.
He took his place on she trap with 6rmness,
but at last his courage seemed to forsake
him, and waving his hanke' ,hief he became
deadly and excited, excluin.,ng in loud tones:
81 claim protection; give me protection. /
command the peace. peace, peace" and
while supplicsting for aid and assistance.
sheriff Quiet sprsng the trigger, and in ten
minutes tue murderer was dead.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-22
Another Centennial.

Augusta, Gs.. May 2l.-Tbe centennial
celebration of the capture of Fort Gslpskin
from the British during the revolutionary
war by the Americans under General r.
Henry Lee, took place to-day. The fort is
located on the Savannah river, twelve miles
below Augusta. Over two thousand people
were present, including volunteer csmpanies.
The address was made by Colonel q. K.
Jones of this city, descendant of the founder
of the fort, who also acted Ms master of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-22
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

SPECIAL FIGURES FOR THIS WEEK
ONE SPECIAL LOT of BLACK BUNTINGS
ALI wool ia superior quality offered at I5c.
Ladies Ill readily allow these goods to be
worth fully 25c.
BOURETTE GRENADINES, at l5c- gu
lar price, zoe, and true value, 15c.
IRON GRENADINES, at I0c-rcgular price
20c. Another line offered for this week at
25c-sold regularly at from 35c to Zoe.
BLACK LACE BUNTING, at Isc-sold
regularly n ID Lee.
FRENCH STRIPED BUNTING, A inches
wide, at 60c- sold regularly at 75c and worth
00c.
BLACK slLKS-Special reductions fol the
week as follows: AT f5c, from 6Oc; at OOc
from 81 a5i atsI,.5 from 81 so.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-22

Cincinnati. @ "ov q "A dispatch to the
Tlmes-Stsr DIS. ..y... Z, -. ne convent in
Brown county, Ohio, says Archbishop j. B.
Purcell is steadily sinking tha. he is scarcely
conscious of WHIST transpires In his presence
and takes little or no cognzance of what is
said to him. 1t is thought he can't last mn '
Gays longer. He has suffered since /.
death of hisbrother froma slight s!roks OF
PARALYSIS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-22
Defeated by the French,

Paris, May 2l.-News received here from
Oran, Algaria, states that column of French
troops, under Colonel Innocents, has been
attacked by a body 5000 insurgents, lod by
the chiefof Bouamemou rebels, and defeated
after holly contested engagement, in which
the French Lost forty native suxilisries killed
and wounded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-22
B6nlk statement.

New York, May 2l.-The weekly states
mens Of the associated banks shows the fol-
lowing changes; Loans increase. SO 46l 900;
specie incresss. S3,6sO sOO legal tender in
crease, S73S, ,9O0; deposits increase, S73S. 400;
reserve increase, ST .92l, ,675. The banks now
hold Sl6.72S.575 in excess Of legal requires
ments
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-22
Fort Worth.

Spcclal TO the Herald
Fort Worth, May 2l.-The fire DEPART
ment committee met tonight and drafted a
constitution and bylaws, which arc so thor.
ough and condensed that they will probably
prove the best in the state.
The Masonic meeting was postponed on
account of the rain which still continues.
Judge Beckham was taken suddenly III
this afternoon and adjourned tho county
court.
A fight occurred in Chinese laundry this
evening between white man and China
man. in which the latter Wa, bruised consid
erably with stick OF wood.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-22
Russian IsipDies

London, May 2l.-A dispatch from ST.
Petersburg says important arrests continue
almost daily.
Hessey Hellriau, sertencel TO death for
completely In tho murder of the czsr, and
reprieved on account oe her del cate condi.
ton, has been delivered OF still-born child.
Another consfrstor's den, containing a
large store of arr, and dyham,a, has been
found | car Warsaw. The occupants had
deserted the hUu:e.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-22
Eagle Pass.

Special to the Herald.
Eagle Pass, May o. Several
days ago three armed Msxicsns
crossed the river to this side, a! Sheldon
rancho, thrty>dve miles below here. and
during the absence of Mr.. Sheldon kidnapped
ayoung woman employed by Mr.. Sheldon
iorcloly dragging her across tii, river into
Mexico. The reason given for the OUTRAGE
IS that the abducted woman's hutband, who
has disappeared, was indebted to one of the
kidnappers and thet the woman was a on,tv
to tho latter in consequence of the husbands
!unpald. debts. Tho parties reside in the
litlle village OF Rio Grande, Mexico, oppo.
si'o oneia9h's rancho. Strong indignation ia
expressed by our citizens at the invasion Of
the cowsrdly Mexican border bandits, and
the kidnapping from American soil of
adefenseless woman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-22

Moscow, May 2l.-Thc policeso tasingprc.
cautions against tho rumored pcnding attack
on the Jows. .Somo Jewish families have
already fed, aud others are dopositng their
vslusblcs in tho bank.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-22
Sherman.

Special to the Herald.
Sherman, May 2l.-Oriminal district court
has adjourned. Special Judge Desmond
will preside Monday morning. Twenty
felony cases were tried and fifteen conYic.
tions
Farmers arc complaining of the contin uous
rain. Many report corn rs drowned out and
the weeds over running both corn and cot
ton. Wheat Is ready TO cut and Is down
and tanging, yet they cannot get machine
in the field, the ground being too miry.
Rain fell last night and to-day, and Is now
raining.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-22
Mexican NcterOlOgy.

Washington, May 2l.-The chiefsg al off.
Ger announces that Mexico will enter,
by Brownsville, Texas aud Tsmpico Mexico,
q cable in meteorological connection with
the United States signal servcp, md that
this country viii! receive data from Vera
Cruz and Tsmpico hereafter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-22
The RACES!

THE RACES the Driving Park this exciting not viii
interest than the Special Cd rves kind
SANGERS, where Extraordinary Inducements are offered
for THIS WEEK ONLY in honor ClTYS GUESTS and for the
benefit OF Patrons both from abroad and at home
Visitors cordially invited tour of our Retail and
Wholesale Depar men They assured of Attention
and will bo made feel Welcome every spot our broad
Acre of Attractions
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-22
Tyler,


Special to the Herald.
Tyler, May 2l.-Heavy and continued
rains for the past week greatly discourages
planters in this section, as their crops arc
bsdiy in the grass, and we have
heard OF several who have plowed up
their cotton with q view of rebedding and
replsntlng' Labor Is scarce, ss there 10 so
much railroad work going on that the CON-
mon Held hands s0ek the new work.
Federal court has adjourned and our CITY
IS quiet now, with the exception of the prea,
building boom that our capitalists hsve on
hand. About fifteen new two.story bricks
are now contracted for, with more told of.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-22
Cnffan Min Strike

Cornwall, ont.. May 2l-rho Canal
Cotton company have b,rn Obliged 10 shu.
down, owing 70 a s,rikc in the spinning de.
parlment. wnich affects tho w1rking of ,hs
whole mill.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-22
UvNlslo.

Special to the Herald.
Uvaldc. May 2l.-Shoriff Patterson
and deputy went in search of the stage
robber' last night and came upon one Of
them near the spot where tho stage was
robbed lately, but owing to the darkness of
tho night The road agent escaped, carrying a
= horse, saddle and saddlebsgs. II is thought
his intention was to rob the blackboard, as
no had been seen in the same place two
nights previous, but was prevented by tho
stage beirg behind time, causing 1t to pass In
day light
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-22
Colonel Thomas A. Scott Dead.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 2l.-l:lO p. m.--
Colonel Thomas A. Scott is still alive, but
gradually sinking. He can scarcely live the
day out.
LATER.
Clifton, Pa, May 2l,-Colonel Thomas A.
Scott died at o'clock this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-22

90. That Of Pay matter General Brown WA
unexpected In most qusrtsrs. Brown
sus suc'esded A'vord only about year sso.
!. nnd ms promotion 10 chiefly valuable in t6si
II ~ gives him bigger salary in retirement
ro, ros successor Of Surgeon General Barnes.
COLONEL Baxter is regarded as sood
nomination. Colonel Mcclure, who become
Psymsster general, ia very popuisr
s;sn'lemss' S;'. and bis advancement appears 10
GIVE satisfaction 10 military circles y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-22
rant nc,wecn rrcnc, aud Kroumicrs

Paris, Ftapco, May 2l-The Globe ssys
that Genele Togo~,'s column h.d dos.
perato lgh, vith the Kroumh rs ut Bon Meter.
The FIR nch ost Eve, md the Kroumers four
hundred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-22
STATE SPECIALS
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH

A Woman Ktanappsh by Mexican,
near Eagle Paxs-Ihe Rutldtnx
Boom at lyler-Fiyht at Fort
wor'h-Heavy katns In the
State-Crimiual Court
ut Sherman Ad-
journed, Etc.
Austin.
Special to the Herald.
Ausnn' May 2l.-Court of appeals dc,
elslons' Owens VS. the state; from johnson
Affirmed.
While ct al VS. Brunch, from Falls.
Dismissed.
Farley vs. the state; from Denton. AZ
ftmed.
Lott VS. the state; from johnson Af-
frmed.
Bordere'l vs the state; from Falls.
Affirmed.
ksedbold OF al vs. King; from Sbackle.
ford. Reformed to give appellants the
benefit of release. '''
Spinoux VS. the state; from Denton.
Certiorari awarded '"
Henderson VS. Wyman, from Robertson
Dismissed. '''''o"
Colvert ct al vs. Reddick; from Falls
Certioiari awarded.
Sch'nuttvs Seat; from Kimble. Reversed
and remanded. 'N
Thornbeck vs. the state; from Hill. Re.
versed and remanded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-22

London. Nay 2l.-rw, mill,n c,pei Of
The revised I sh msns have bsu already sold
here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-22
Moro Eorthqunnc,in hi..

Chic. May 2l.-Two strong shocks Of
earthquake occurred in Ills sln, la.l osen-
lng and soeersl more hon co fe'l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-22

20, brokers of this city. The steamer was
I,aos 'oss register, was seven years old,
owned own In Hull England, and was valued at
SaZ'ooo' The vessel and cargo are total
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-22


SPECIAL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-22
ID "A. F. IA. sg7 G.+D If 49,

One Special Job Lot of the Fashionable MERCEES Style selling
regularly $780, marked or this un further
noco $500 Readers who Interested this item should step
see the arAsol and verify he this exceptionally great reduction
ALL SILK PARASOLS at SLIGO, worth SL5O
SATIN STRIPED PARASOLS, at 81 90, worth 81 50.
BROCADED PARASOLS Sl.O0 worth $,.5O.
OUR FIFTY CENT PARASOLS cannot duplicated Texas
JAPANENsE PARASOL &C. Zoe and 25c selling regularly for
much
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-25
ExrrRIENcE vIrn BUrrER MAX

EXPERIENCE WITH BUTTER MAX
ING.-My business, writes practical
farmer, is making butter winter and
summer, and [ have found that 10 Sc
cure an equal quality all the year, the
winter feeding needs to be done very
carefully. For my own information I
make occasional experiments, and for
the proof of these nothing is neeGed
than to weigh The milk pail and the pIo-
duct of the churn. These tell the
whole story. and yet some persons
would have us believe that the feeding
has no effect upon the quality of the
milk, although it may have upon the
quantity. The truth is that the cream
test glasses are as accurate a test Of the
feed as the thermometer is of the tenn
peTatuTe, and the cream viii go up and
down with variations Of feed. beginning
with straw and buckwhea5 bran for the
low est up to the best clover hay, sugar
beets, and corn or cottOu-seed meal
for the highest, and color aud flavor
may be included with quantity.