davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11
PROPOSALS.

Tng NRw YORK srEAN Covr.NY.
RIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS
ID OFFICE nntl noon of TUESDAY. April - ISL,
e., g1aE and partially Ea' Hsn @e , n s CO 5.
plans and specifications no" open iof inspection - .'o
Engineer aad superintendent
EIRE-PROOF BUILDING FOR THE Ma
s TI oG a. M. MCs s Proposals for marble aud slate
-'' sviIHfoSAS ISsrTruox,
w..,1 TttoS ~ IN H Ss -! - i1ss,
nSSr g%Ss. Sa WssGHS1on H. c. nI ~ H. on
sSa r. lsS oi i%hi.SHr, ard lawns new
four hall. Of The building fo the National Mu
We q vheh Nth blank forms Of proposals attached ara a
sess, @S@a.9 T BE- had " i po 1 n he
embossed in sealed envelopes indorsc6 Proposal. for Thing
Tor The ncors o the National Museum. aud sddIcss' 10 me
National Museum Building Commission care OF y r. BAIRD,
secretary Smithsonian Iustituton
NOTlCE.-Proposals will he received ut the
Iseron. Nc o. ave- until April Is ISL
sale at no. 2ciiy ian 10" 'D-'''"' ''''''
NOIICE:-PropOsals will be received at the
49,, one Of The Desrmsnt Of Public CHARITIES and Cor
u.lns and building alterations in and additions TO- ie re
pc full information. city Record for sale at No CITY
NOfICE.-Proposals will he received at the
om S o, s Of rTse M ,, and s ,S1
Snniaf r,anrd Tor the alterations and additions 70 he Me
1sd For tui iuoraton city Record for sale at No
PROPOSALS for CAR-FASTENINGS for use
AscEs sEcT afSG ExSssdhs % %a,iaS % so'
sss.I;ns ausols soeis n eoad and sos passing IN
S STS U Z s In ,s sa % @ as
;soY Be- Y sample: Of The ss:
ms oolrd and marked lot shipment ia such msnner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11
PROPOSALS
FOR
POSTAL CARDS.

Posr OrFrCR DvF ,nINrrr. /
WAsuIA..uN. j.. G., ATl44 =, 4-'1.}
SEALED PROPOSALS VII - rrcei'ei at t'i- Depart
ment uut u O'Clock NJ on "Wednesday tnc ith day Of May,
ISL. for furnishing Postal Cards for an3 au.ne period Of
foar years. conmcuc.us On LEI lay Of July. l-sl
Blank iorns Of bids. with SAMPLES and ful specifications
will be furnished upon application 10 the I4ri Assistant
postm4.terGcncral was' inr'on. Dc
THOMAS L. JAMES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11
proYosalo.
PROPOSALS for LABOR ard MATERIALS.
4 OFFICE or SuFTRVisSG AWu1IcT
TbRA-t DfttEiAr,
49, Il mil : y

sTAJTD PROPOSALS will he recri, c - TN 0acc un'l
10 M on the 18Th - Ari. 1871. for hnc"crk an sci
ting granite required to complete The Hlt,d r,i - =
oFcr az YORK in atculdaicc win drawings a sH o.
Cation COPIES which ami aCuii "na inform l"n may
hc had on application a this oiCe the once Of i 0l tI
Int ndcnt - ~. .'iii.'t,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11
BROADWAY & 1911 ST.
Giinn!iono tuanic0-- Alalco.

.Dy-rrT1sr.NTXTS FOE TIE NEW
= VIE iii,- - VIII. ut RECEIVED ~ lliE
S.r,,,& cFti.f- &C.. i."~ broadway. corner Ihiiy-
~ - r,., F,fI,rer o.. corner uiou sIuarr. ~, hil-
&C. co,ecr ''r ' 'o,nrT 49,, buu'r,, And,
'f' e.. , to g.. u. 81 rr-rla' oile" At.
[WAtIINNN ana Nh''h.-iH uI'Il'n
,,r " "a, T ''I 1r, ~, . 'sy 1o,r,'toa, i,ra
I.IITAniI. Hol ~. Tribune Uptown oucn LIS
! /,ntCIINNN AND GROON.-lv u rcsu"cta-
~, tc,r.t, sho fioro-iv ur,.t.i iu'- tho proper
,n' , .,,t 100 .i f,il 81 DOT .,,ry ,.r,r,t. .r.;-
o.a-- r'ic''"'c* Address W. A.. 81 West '''' -"
INpNCIIN : y OF g. IstOM.-l}y an active. 0hl'r-
,,, fl, ..n,,. IN r,r r-rl r,fr,.t,. I.0H-DN.
I"'""" "'''" .......
6'OAtIMAN Gud GAIIlENiIi-bF N"uuE
n'arl-l Nm p- ,r,,i'ait ,fI genuine. ''u t-r In
irr Of 4 g,tlctiu- .4r-. tic Test pf reference. " NJ
r' -d"'"
I'O.Nt I'M An AND t,AkDlN I.k.-l.N ter
u.n. understand, ,,r- Of hnl-'. iaur-- ,'lr.. e.
Law o.. .r,.f.. &c.. wiling -o.tr sri r1u-trpu. g.,
tr-' '''.r'''"'. Adi"-' H. IT, '', ""' ""'
(,OkCINAN or pOk IIR.-l'v q coor'd man
he. t,.,r.iri know i-, ~ hi- nu-in.-- - 30
-.,i 80 ,- IT, &C. ,.-t or 90, t,,,f... f-.p ll.t
r"'" NtI''''"' '"' = ', -''.'.' ''' " '''
/'DNC1lN ~ ard GHONM. BY u tf~t-tll-+
,'' '. -'.,.,.I i. fr., ,.-. r.;',..,r ,..Iof
atdr'.. d" $40 % AA = .*-.i i-f 'I.i'i hf-t h".''
(,DACIIN ~ and g. AKbF\EH-Br q steady
,.t..t ,.r.,1 man. s.' ...r t.r best f,i,i,l,r.
''' "a ~ r. t.-.' = D., 'I,.t.u- =
"A an ' ~ Az" , .'l 49, r 81 ~,
.ag nd .i.". ,.. +t' t..,.,.,< a. ~ , ~
... ... .tl. .
(WA' liNl ~ ''i' W. w. -, '...''N -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11
Gin propertn Go fe'.

COOPERATIVE BUILDINGS.
- Fr,tcaS> apartment associion- forming hei"" 'sfk;
Elevators s. $50 To- $2ulH. owners an
rentals $3.50 t. $40. For plans aud Pa utlS Sce
Nessfs FUGIN & WALTER. Architects GS Wal. t.
nor SALE-32O lots on Laurel Hill, suit
j able for Dwellings H. \. YOUNG 20 Exchange place
Two LET-Four- story brown stone house. par
taly furnished To private family; board and ~fe
q part rent. No. Ia West ilstst
FINO LET-Thrcc- story, brOwn-StOnc, high
stoop house No AIS Fast Sfthsi perfect order: unrx
ceptOnabe neigboro possession Immediate can De- seen
NJ al times. MATCHAAN.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-07-27
Feeding Calves.

A farmer writes: II raised thirteen
calves, and all the milk they had was
what two ordinary cows gave. l fed
them on Indian meal and boiled po-
tatoes. put the meal into kettle
Of water and boil it very thin, for an
hour or more until it comes to a kind
of jelly, and boil sufficient quaint.
ty Of each to last two or three days.
| give each calf four or FIVE potatoes,
well mashed up with what meal l
think the calf will bear; turn the
milk on them, and stir them well to.
gether. In teaching them to drink,
| put two fingers in their mouth,
leaving a space between them, so
that at each draught they can draw
what they would naturally want to
swallow. l keep a tub Of clean wa.
ter and box of salt where they can
help themselves. My calves are as
good in the fall as those of my neigh
bors, that suck twice day until they
60 away from the COW.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-07-27
Doctoring Farm Animals.

1t is poor practice to be continu.
ally dosing animals. When we see
a farmer frequently visiting the drug
store for medicines for his stock, the
impression is, that there is some
thing radically wrong in his manage
ment. He is the "sick one," and
needs the aid of good physician
some one to show him that sickness
rarely happens on well ordered farm
that clean, warm stables, and plen.
ty of good feed, pure water in abun.
dance, ETC., are far better than their
opposites, with all the physic that
the largest drug store can supply
Nothing is more clearly proved than
the Importance of care and keeping
of the right sort for the health of
farm animals and their profitable
growth and increase. Sickness will
sometimes come with the very best
management, and when it does, it is
better to employ skilled hands to
cure than to doctor" and "physic,"
and perhaps kill the valuable ami
nal, yourself, that under proper
treatment might have been saved at
a trihing expense.-Agicultawist.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-07-27
FOR THE FARsIER.
Green Oats for Fodder.

Mr.. W. A. Armstrng, Of the Elmi-
ra IN. " club, says: / am very will
ing to offer my testimony to the ex-
cellence Of the fodder made from oats
cut when green; but l cannot deter
mine their precise value in the terms
the chemist would employ in max.
ing up his table of constituents. Il
have fed many crops cut when the
grain was nearly full, a period indi-
Gated to the eye by the gray appear
ance of the field. At this stage there
is almost completed growth, but the
ripening process has not begun, the
sap is in the stalks and the heads al.
most formed. After willing in the
swath few hours in good weather.
longer time in poor weather for cur.
ing-the oats are bound in sheayes
Of moderate size and at once set up
two by two in shocks, where they
are left until dry enough to draw in,
the degree of curing dependent some.
what on the conditions Of storage
If the sheayes are to be put on scat.
folds and not packed to great depth
little care need be taken to secure
thorough curing in the field. Now,
as to value, / must say oats so gath
cred are worth more for feeding mich
COWS than the best hay if made a
part of the daily supply. l have
never fed exclusively on oats. Cows
in milk, and doing well on good hay,
will at once show increased yield
when given a suitable allowance of
oats, cut green and cured in the way
| have described, and they will eat
all the straw as clearly as they con-
sumo the best hay. The fodder is
also good for horses, better than ripe
oats for horses not steadily employed,
for they keep the coat good and the
digestion unimpaired. s'5
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-07-27
A Fool Once More.

For ten years my wife was confn-
ed to her bed with such a compiled.
ton of ailments that no doctor could
tell what was the matter or cure her,
and l used up a small fortune in
hqmbug stuff. Six months ago l saw
a y. S. flag with Hop Bittors on it,
and thought | would be fool once
more. l tried it, but my folly PROV
ed to be wisdom. Two bottles cured
her, she is now as well and strong as
any mans. wife, and it cost me only
two dollars. Such folly pays."-H.
w., Detroit, Mich.-Frcc Press.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-07-27
Good Words from Druggists

"Malt Bi:ters are the best bitters.'
"They promote sleep and allay
nervousness"
"Best Liver and Kidney medicine
"They knock the 'Chills every
time"
"Consumptive people gain flesh on
them"
"Malt bittors have no rivals in
this town"
"Best thing for nursing mothers
1--WE like to recommend Malt Bit,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-07-27

0 Heaven! for one generation Of
clean and 'unpoluted men-men
whose veins are not fed with fire,
men fit to be companions of pure wo,
men; men worthy to be the fathers Of
children; men who do not stumble up.
on the rock of apoplexy at middle
age, or go blindly cropping and stag.
gering down into drunkard's grave,
but who sit and look upon the faces
of their grandchildren with eyes
undimmed and hearts uncankered.-
Such a generation as this is possible
in America; and to produce such a
generation as this, the persistent,
conscientious work of the public
press is entirely competent as an in.
strumentality.-Dr. j. G. Holland.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-07-27

A Whitehall chap, dressed in his
best clothes and lavender pants, was
on his way to see his sweetheart,
when an old bellwether went for him,
and butted him head over heels into
a mud puddle. His visit was post
poned on account Of the wether,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-07-27

lntemperance is the worst vice
that ever afflicted a nation, and car.
ries off its victims by the thousands
every year. 1t spares neither the
rich nor the poor. 1t is time that
the nation took the matter in hard.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-07-27
Commercial Printing.

We keep in stock full line OF CONNER.
cial Stationery; which We are prepared To
furnish in any style desired. Envelopes,
Cards, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill
Heads, Checks, Drafts, Notes, Statements,
Bills Of Lading, Dray Books, Shipping
Books and all other variety OF work need
ed by business men furnished on short
notice. Printing for Salt Furnaces and
Coal Companies, a speciality.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-07-27

"Do you know what business Mr..
Doddridge follows?"' "No; but Ive
heard that he owns n good deal of
land" "Oh, well, then, he's probably
farmacist.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-07-27
BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS.

Those who have books or pamphlets to
print, can have such work done in good
style at this office. is.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-07-27

The Weekly Register has the largest and
best assortment OF job material i'll the State
and fast presses, paper and card stock, and
is prepared to do all kinds OF job printing
neatly and promptly, at the lowest prices,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-07-27
Poster Printing.

We prepared to do hand.bill printing
from n double-shcet poster, down to the
smallest dodger. Programmes printed in
the best styles known.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-06

Mrs. E. B. Crocker purchased a
block of land in the city cemetry in Sac
ramento and has in course of erection a
fine conservatory for tropical plants and
choice flowers. The expense will be
about $4,000 and, when completed,
the poor will be supplied with flowers
to decorate graves without charge.
"A cat makes people come 70 the
scratch.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-06

liable; It was impossible to ride In
any direction in the paddocks with
out coming on mob of kangaroos of
all ages, from the old man, pater famiL-
las, down to the little pouchers," +" the
infants in arms as it were, with their
beads hanging out of their mothers
pouch, cOntentedly nibbling their first
grass in happy ignorance Of the wrath
they were arousing in human breasts,
while the great blocks of scrub scattered
over the open downs were literally alive
with wallabies, and the ground inside,
and for some distance around, was eaten
bare of grass as a turnpike road. At
all the stations active measures were
being taken to destroy them; poison,
which was necessarily out of the ques-
ton in the paddocks, was tried in the
scrubs, but the wallabies did not seem
to take to it. " Yarding," that is,
erecting large enclosures and then
driving the animals in by a grand hunt,
was voted too expensive.
So at last the squatters and hunters
fell back on persistent hunting and
shooting in the ordinary way. Our host
employed three or four set of men to
hunt in couples, paying them at first
one shilling tail for kangaroos and six
pence for wallabies, afterward sixpence
a tail all round; and out of this money
.the two men, with whom we took our
sport, supported cook at twenty shil-
lings a week and rations; eight horses
and fifteen or sixteen dogs, besides guns,
powder, shot, etc. the horses, however,
being grass-fed and the dogs living on
kangaroo meat, cost nothing to keep
Up to the time Of our arrival four thou
sand tails had been paid for, and on a
neighboring run, where the manager
was employing tribe of blacks, nearly
twenty thousand had been destroyed;
and yet their numbers seemed to be
still increasing, and in fact were SO,
since twelve months later we learned
that it had been necessary to remove
the greater number of the sheep to save
them from starvation. However, it is
an ill-wind that blows nobody any good;
and, serious as were the consequences
of this eruption of marsupials to the
squatter, their presence was a source of
great interest and some amusement in
hunting to us.-I0ternGtj0nGL ReUieW.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-06
The Kangaroo Pest in Australia.

The kangaroo is yet far enough from
extinction in the brush and not unfre-
quently appears in such numbers as to
become positive pest, and in some in
stances the cause of serious losses to the
squatter. In the district in which we
were staying these animals and the
wallabies had lately appeared in such
vast hordes over thousands of square
miles, and were consuming such guam
titles of grass that the owners and man
ayers of the stations on which they had
forced their unwelcome presence,
dreading a dearth of feed for their
stock similar to that produced by a
drought, were at their wits end to rid
themselves of the nuisance. speak of
the animals "appearing," because that
is the only word applicable to the case.
The gentleman with whom we were
staying, as also others with whom |
spoke, said that they had not multiplied
in the district in the ordinary course of
nature, but that they had come down
suddenly like swarm of locusts. There
had always been certain number about
but not enough to affect appreciably
the feed; then suddenly their numbers
began rapidly to increase, and in
short time had swollen so as to make it
evident that either the sheep or the
kangaroos must be driven out, since
there was not enough grass for both.
The general theory was that they
were moving down from other districts
further back, driven forward by search
ty of food on their old camping grounds;
yet there was not any direct proof of
such migration. which would be doubt
less the more difficult to ascertain, as 1
never heard that they moved in herds |
like bufaloes, antelopes or other game.
If such migrations occur, as they doubt |
less do, each one must slip away from
his old run on his own account, though |
most of them doubtless arrive at the
that it is desirable to move
about the same time.
Their numbers seemed to be incaleu-
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-06
Public Water Supply and a Sewer,
SVgtpn

svt.FEN&k s}ggSgL'S EE rs tbttE#i
A VERY good point is made by the
SANITARY B9gtneeT in its last issue re-
garding the dangerous condition in
which those towns are placed which
have public water supply, but no sewers.
Bad as is the state of thickly settled
district in which the ground is honey
combed with vaults and cespools, the
earth pollution is comparatively circum-
scribed and trihing until the vast in
crease of liquid waste occasioned by the
general use of aqueduct water comes to
dilute the foul household matters, and
give them power to penetrate far into
the earth. No principle Of sanitary
engineering is better established than
the rule that unless sewer system soon
follows the introduction of water service
in a town, a marked deterioration in the
healthfulness of that town is sure to re-
suit, manifested not alone by the in
crease of the strictly zymotic diseases,
but also in malarial affections, which
depend perhaps as much upon the
dampness, caused by the saturation of
the soil, as on the character of the satu-
rating LIQUID. In several of the mere
intelligent communities this subject is
now exciting much attention, but the
cost of q sewer system, added to the
"water debt" with which the towns are
already saddled, is so great as to deter
all but the most energetic of the citizens.
This cost might, however, it seem to US,
be brought within comparatively mod
crate limits by the adoption of the sys-
tenn carried out with such signal econo-
my and success in Memphis by Colonel
Waring, Of collecting house-wastes only
in a network of small pipes, leaving
surface waters, which form the great
bulk of the contents of ordinary sewers,
to be disposed of in open cutters or
otherwise, as circumstances might indi-
cate. The collection and disposal Of
house-drainage only would be simple |
problem, easily and cheaply solved in a |
way which could secure community at
once from filth or malaria poison, if il
were not attempted to carry off therain-
fall also in the same conduits. .-AaeTt-
can Arob5tect.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-06
Biiah and the Boys.

"Boys," says Bijah, as three or four
boot-blacks came in early to get places
behind the stove, did you want to see
my spankerP" -
NAV" answered the largest.
Because if you don't, you'd better
go right home and pick up chips. This
is no place for youth and innocence" "
" We amt innocent"
Then it's the wuss for you. Take
them cuds Of tobacker outer your
mouthsr'
They threw away about quarter of
a pound of ine-cut and wiped their
mouths.
Now 60 into the sink and wash
yourselves and comb your heads. Use
plenty of that yaller soap and you'll find
an old coffee sack to wipe on" 4.
We don't want tor r"' nrspr,ll
:" know you don't butyou must. If
you will come here you've got to pre-
sent decent appearance. Do you know
what I'd do if was your fatherP'
g Yes, you'd buy us candy"
Candy! I'd candy you with soap
and scrubbing-brush until you'd think
and feel like angels. Wickedness and
dirt 60 together. Tangled hair and cuss
words are allus found under the same
old hat" aIth. .#sH .aT
".We hain't to blame"
Mebbe not Tens of thousands of
young heather like you are CROWN up
in the land, unwashed, unscrubbed and
uncared for, while millions of dollars are
being sent to foreign countries. We've
got a thousand of you in Detroit, and
who cares whether you grow up to do
good or fill the prisonsP"
Nobody keers."
Well, I'm only a poor old door
keeper in police station, without
money to spare or sentiment to waste,
but III clean you up if have to buy a
barrel of soap. Dig in there-trot along
there's the water"'-Detroit Free
FreSS,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-06

There are at present in Key West,
Fla, male and female manatee, or sea
COW, the finest specimen ever captured.
They were taken by means of huge nets
constructed specially for the purpose,
which were spread in one of the small
rivers emptying into the gulf upon the
coast of Florida.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-06

-" Very intellectual boy that OF
yours, Mr., Goggins; 1 should like to
examine his head" Proud father
" Johnny, what bump have you gotP"
" I've got the bump that Billy Hopkins
gave me on the nose, but I'm layin' for
him, father" .a.,.sa
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-06
ROpy MIX.

Rory, bitter. or acid milk, the latter
producing specks Of curd in the butter,
may be and are usually, caused by ill
healthin the COW, by which the cOndi-
ton of the blood is affected. The milk
in it's normal, healthful condition is
slightly alkaline; but when the blood is
out of condition its alkalinity may be
much increased, or the milk may be
acid. In one case only, however, have
I found ropy milk excessively alkaline;
inEevery other case in which 1 have
tested such milk, it has been distinctly
acid and has sometimes showed, by the
test of itmus paper, high degree Of
acidity and has become very soon COM
pletelY curdled; The long, fbrous clots
placed under the microscope appear
simply as curd formed in the ducts and
nodded by them into the stringy pieces
which pass through the teat into the
milk. This ropy or stringy matter is
easily dissolved in solution of carbon
ate of soda or potash, and would
therefore seem to be caused by acid
ity. The white specks which often
appear in the butter are due to similar
cause, and are merely particles of curd
or cheesy matter which are formed in
the milk and adhere to the cream and
are carried up, and mingled with it,
and so go with it into the churn. In
this case they are only partially re-
moved by the most careful washing and
the butter is unaVOidably injured by
them.
The best remedy for all these troubles
with the milk is to administer a free
dose of salts, one pound of sulphate of
soda (Glauber salts) or of sulphate of
Epson salts, being dissolved
in warm water, by means of common
drenching horn; and after this has oper-
ated, daily dose of one ounce of hy- |
posulphite of soda may be given with |
benefit, for two weeks, so as to effect
ually free the system from all acidity. |
This salt is a most valuable medicine in |
the dairy on account of its antisep-
tic and Alternative properties, and a
pound or two of it may be benefcially
kept for use. 1t is readily. taken when
and sprinkled over a mess Of
scalded bran or some cut feed and it
will be found useful in al these cases of
trouble with milk. The improper be-
havior of milk in the churn is due alto
gether to the after management of the
milk and requires special consideration.
Henry Ste1OGTt, in RuTGL NcaO Yorker.