davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1882-05-27
The Ministry has sent the following reply to
the agents of England and France:
Count Won Beust Retired.

VIENNA, May 26-An autograph letter from
the Emperor Francis Joseph to Count Beust oil
caly published granting the request the latter To be
relieved from the post o Ausro lungaIiN Ambassador
AT Paris and pa, the retired list The Emperor
knowiedgcs IN most hI;tcring terms the eminnet
vices of Count Beust
The sun., 1882-05-27
Cariist Revolt In Catalonia.

MADRID, May 26.-Several small bands Of
rebels have rsen III Catalonia. The movement il ot o
Carlist character The Government attach hut small
Importance to IT, although symptoms Ot u rising are
also reported In the Basque provinces
The sun., 1882-05-27
Eighteen Black snakes.

The employees in Dewsnaps glove factory at
Meehantcstown y y" killed in one afternoon recently
eighteen black snakes, some of them five feet length
The snakes were shot they were summing themselves
on the bank of tile mil dam.
The sun., 1882-05-27
Sentenced for Threatening .he Queen.

LONDON Nay 2G. .'H-"t Young who was re
Gently arrested for writing letter Gen. Sir Henry
Ponsouhy private secretary the Queen threatening
the lite ot her Majesty has been ter years
penal serNltudc
The sun., 1882-05-27

LONDON. May 2G.-Thc Departmental Com
mittrc has reported that the Channel tunnel IS defe al
BILE but suggests that the opening be carried further
land, where means of defence are more complete
The sun., 1882-05-27

The steamship City Of Richmond arrived
from Liverpool YESTERDAY, somewhat over due Among
her passengers was Edward llanan, the
The sun., 1882-05-27
An Editor Warmed.

TRoY May 2G.-An Internal machine con-
tanning powder and fuse, found the porch of
the Office ~ the HsCEy Nsrs al Warrenshurgh Warren
County An attempt had been made 10 lire the fuse
scripiOnOn the mac ur warned the edOr to leave the
town lie had offended some persons by the utterance
OF temperance principles
The sun., 1882-05-27

VIENNA, May 2G-A man named Richter, n
sshotmakcr ana tho editor of socialist paper has been
settuCcd TO twelve Wears Imprisonment al hard labor
The sun., 1882-05-27
a Negro Presbyterian Minister. Rights.

ATLANTA May 2G,-The Presbyterian General
Assembly decided hy avoe Of II to ~ that the negro
Parks OF Memphis was entitled 10 the full benefits OF
GIdnaunn on The same basis with the white members OF
southern Presbyterics
The sun., 1882-05-27

Elegant illustrated scrap books given away at largest
shoe establishmen IN the city Isl Grand ST. Burts
make q BpeciAty-Adv.
The sun., 1882-05-27

'"h"rities OF scientlnc BarkeepiDE.
now oarkeeper Of East Houston st. bought
out Dis boss and then sold out to his barkeeper
Sheedoies OF Tom Hale. Ike Webber. and Wall"
crosby; by Harry Hill in to-morrow's Mercury.
-Adp.
The sun., 1882-05-27
That Tail of "a Goat!

Half New York splitting their sides with laughter.
Head the brilliant sunday 3attlsr.-Adp.
The sun., 1882-05-27

JOTTINGS 1HoUr TOHM

Warmer. fair weather followed by increasing
clouduess, possibly by local rains sCuthcrIy winds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-29
ROW THE FIGURES.

The canal is now practically En-
ished and doing its work satisfactor-
lily and even successfully. 1t is a
grand success, and is worth to Salt
L axe City twice over what it cost.
All reasonable persons, and every
body in TACT interested in the
growth, health and prosperity of the
city, are pleased with the work. and
delighted with the results. OF course
there are grumblers. Nothing was
ever done that did not excite COM
plant from somebody. Happily in
this instance we have heard no dis
content from any person who had
the right TO find fault-from anyone
who contributed towards the cost of
the canal. or who is at all interested
IN the ditch. But while we are all
pleased with the canal, there is
nevertheless a quite general desire
to see the account and learn the
cost. The people know how much
money they voted for the work, and
they believe whatever has been ex-
pended has not been squandered,
but laid out wisely and
to the best advantage. They
had implicit confidence in the pro-
bity of the late municipal govern
ment which handled large share
of the money, and have none the
less in the present administration.
At the same time the publication
of an exhibit Of the canal account
is but proper and right. The Mayor
and council owe it to themselves to
make the exhibit, and the taxpayers
are only asking their due in request
ing to see the figures. The HERALD,
which was in at the birth of
the project, acted as its godfather,
and has been its constant and con-
sistent advocate and firm friend,
also asks for the exhibit. We are
confident the worth of every dollar
has been obtained-that no money
has been injudiciously expended.
The display of the figures will con-
firm this confident belief into posi-
tive knowledge. The City Council
should, as soon as practicable, issue
a statement il. such a public man
ner that every taxpayer may have
a copy, showing how much money
has been expended, for what it was
paid, and who received it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-29

Arab PAsHA has had enough
of rebellion, and wants to cry quits,
but proposes terms that ought not
and probably will not be acceded to.
If an officer may rebel, and carry
with him the army, loet and burn
teWns and massacre hundreds of
people, and then be pardoned, re-
tanning his rank and pay, there is
little incentive to be loyal and
Trustworthy. 1t is apparent, how
ever, that the active trouble in
Egypt is fast drawing tOa close: The
British have gone about the business
slowly and cautiously, but their adj
vance has been well covered and
they are now virtual masters of the
situation. Arab Pasha at most
could make but a brief and hopeless
struggle, and now that ne is wisely
weakening the end is at hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-29
a GOOD NAN GONE.

There are very few of the people
OF Salt Lake who have been resi-
dents of the city for any length of
lime who win not feel a pang of
sorrow when they learn Of the death
Of Judge Pyper. There are compar-
atiVely few people here whose de-
pIRrture for the other world would
cause more universal and keener
sorrow. This is not written by the
rule which demands that only good
be said of the dead.In Judge Pyper's
ease only good could be said of the
living. He was one Of the best
known men in the community
where prominent men are we'll
known. While high in his church
and its councils. his civil vocation
threw him among all classes, ex-
tending his official and social &C
quaintance far beyond that of other
men, and making him a conspicuous
object for observation and criti-
Eism; but in his difficult position he
maintained the state, the dignity
and the reputation of brave and
honest man as fully as he could have
done in the humblest walks of life,
winning the respect and esteem of
those who did not agree with him
politically and religiously, and re-
tanning the confidence and friend
ship of his own class. AS city coun-
cilor and alderman for many years,
he was leading spirit in the NUM-
eipal government, and as police
Justice-a most unenviable Office,
snd one which often drags a good
nan into ill-repute-he ever COM
Banded the respect and confidence
81 the law-abiding, and was the pro-
bounced enemy to the eyil-doers.
1Sshe erred it was ever in doing
Fhat he cOnscientously believed TO
be right. 1t is not our intention to
WrIte the praises Of the honored
dead, but merely to express a brief
tribute to the memory of the good
and the just. 4 long and intimate
acquaintance with Judge Piper, an |
acquaintance which many years ago
ksd ripened into warm friendship. |
taught US that he was one of those
of whom Pope thought when he
wrote can honest mans the noblest
work Of God" While all since the
world was teaches that he has gone
to better and brighter sphere, we
cannot help mourning over his IN
timely departure. and feeling sorrow
for those left behind to whom he
was nearer and dearer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-29
Wool.
The Provo Manufacturing Com

The Provo Manufacturing Com
any are prepared to buy the clip of
" Dol for 1882, and will pay the
highest market prices in cash.
THEY WILL ALSO SHIP ON
COMMISSION for those desir-
ing to place their wool on
the eastern market. Growers
will find it to their advan-
tage to consult US before either
selling or shipping their wool.
Wool sacks and Irvine on hand.
and for sale. Also best class of
sheep shears which can be found
either at j. Cutters, agent, Salt
Lake, or from James Dunn, super
intendent at Provo.
Provo Manufacturing Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-29

TIE CONTENTS OF the HERALD this
mwning sre as follows:
1sT PAGE-Latest Telegrams- Congress
iOnsi, etc.
Telegrsphic News Aiscel-
lRneous.
3D. PAaE-TeleRrapbic News : Egypt
ara PAeE-EditoriRIs.
BTH PAaR-Telegraphic News - Mifcel-
lRueOus.
6TH PAeE-Telegraphic News-Miscel-
laneou7.
7TH PAGE-Telegrsphic News Miscel.
laneous.
STH PAGE-DeAth of Alderman P per
The Canal-City Council = Local
Items er
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

Tn the Probate Court IN and foy
Salt Lake County, Territory of Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-29
Denver & bio Granis Railway.

NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.
On and after Monday, oath of July,
1882. trains will leave and arrive at Salt
Lake from temporary Station. corner
Second South and Fifth West Streets,
daily, as follows: LEAVE. ARRIVE.
All points between ss
Salt Lake and 7.00a.m. 6.45p.m.
Pleasant Valley.
ss IaSSs. q Salt. Alta zaO am. S15 pm
HENRY WOOD,
jy23 General Superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-29

The New Checker Board
SHIRT just received at DUNBAR
BARTON & Co.'S, 1886 First South
Street. next to Dinwoodet's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-29
NOTICE..

Utah and Northern RailWaJ
Company.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY AND
TREASURER,
OMAHA, NIB, July z, 1857
THE ANNUAL MEETING OFTH
L Stockholders Of the Utah and NOrtl
ern Railway Company, for the eleehc
Of Directors. will be held ct the Psssel
ger Depot of the Union Pacific RAlIEs
Company in Ogden, Utah, on ThurslS!
August Sd, 1882, at 9 O'Clock an.
j. W. GANNETT,
jy12 Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-29
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court, in and for
Salt Lake County, Territory Of Utah.

In the matter of the estate of Mary Anr
Angel, deceased.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF
i said Court in said matter, notice il
hereby given that Saturday, July 90,
1882, at 10 am. Of said day, has been sp-
pointed By said Court the time, snd the
County Court House Salt Lake City the
place for the hearing Of . petition OF
Brigham Young, praying for the sdmis.
sion to probate Of q certain document
Herewith filed, purporting to be the last
will and testament of Mary Ann Angel
Young, deceased, and that letters tests
menta1y issue to petitioner, al which
time and place all persons interested may
appear and oppose the probate Of said
will or the granting of said petition.
Salt Lake City, July II, 1882.
D B0OKHOLT,
Clerk Probate Court,
jylS Salt Lake County, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-29
In the matter Of the estate of Fanny
zimmerman, deceased.

In the matter Of the estate of FANNY
zimmerman, deceased.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER or
i said Court in said matter. NOTICE +
hereby given that Saturday. Julv 90
1882 at 10 8. %. of said day has bean an
pointed By said Court the time, and tSe
County Court House ct Salt Lake Citv
the place ior the hearing Of petition Of
Charles Schneitter, praying for the ad.
mission TO Probate Of q certain docunan.
Herewith fled, purportiDg to be the Is.t
will and testament Of Fanny Ammsr-1s
man. deceased, and that letters tIs.sa
mentary issue to petitioner. at which timo
and place al persons interested NAV ar9
pear and oppose the probate of said S III
or the granting Of said petition. VIA
Salt Lake City, July ~, 1889
d. B0OKHOLT,
Clerk Probate Court,
y1s Salt Lake County, Utah,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-29
NOTICE.

PROPOSALS FOB GRADING
Sixty 1907 miles of the Denver &
Bio Grande Western Railway line d
Emery County, Utah, will be received
the office OF the company, in Salt Lsl
City, until August /, 1882. Profles a.
specifications can be seen at the Sd
Lake office, or at FOrty-mile Station q
the line.
The undersigned reserves the right
reject any or all proposals as may seG
to be for the best interests Of the con
pany. GEORGE Goss.
Assistant Manager Of CONSTRUCTION.
Salt Lake City, July IL, 1882. yr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-29
CLIFT HOuSE.

G Andrew ard family. Park City; ]
Broom, Ogden; J Foley, Coubourgent; j
Robbins, Moroni; b Roskins, VIM. Ste
phens. Bingham; q q Major, Z Knuck-
Rlls, MarYsyille.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-29
DELEyAN, Wis. Sep. q. 1873.

Gents-I have taken not quiteen
soItie OF the Hop BitterS. I was a
leebIe OLD man Of Is when 1 got it.
To-day l am as active and feel as
vel as did at 30. I see a great
ThABy that need such a medicine.
D. BoYCE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
July %, 1882.
VALLEY HOUSE.

JB Stoddard, Logan; Nephi Secrist,
Pennington; V Spencer, Evanston, w;
E & VIM, EsRle Rock; II Correll, q
s Wisner, W. 0 Clark, Park City; j n
Bilzer. A Cordell. Seward, N; A J Will
son, J N 0 Phelps, Grantsville; II Ran
dali Naw Yo1k
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-29
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.

r 0 Adams, American Fslle; G 81
Pratt, St Joseph, Mo; L A ScoSt. A Il
Wise, Utah; j b Caldwell, W Briggs.
Louisiana, Mo; Shepherd, New York:
Q R MCGEE. Kansas City; T w Black
Burn and wife, Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-29
SALT lIR '1IY HERALD
SATURDAY July 20. 1882.

THEDAILY HERALD Is published
r<e-v morninR, Mondays excepted, At
80 TamT,le Street, near First South,
Gaf Iske City, by the BERALD Print
&c An P0BLJsHIBe CoMPAEY. Sub
seTintioD price, 80 per annum, post
see included; parts Of year at the
sSme rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made BY carriers. Csc. a week.
TIE ShMI-WEEKLY HERALD il
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
day morning, at $3.50 year; slx
months, $1.75; postage included.
TIE WEEKLY HERALDis Published
every Thursday morning, Of 81 year;
ak months, 81. %, postage included.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-16
STRAWBERRIES.

| The a'l interim repur, tor Southwest Ohio
ny u. w. Tr"wbrldye. saws that Wilson.
Charles Downing aud Kentucky still con-
'lnn- 7" be the popular and standard market
varieties for Cuwiunali Tie SI,arpless is
gr"" ing into tavnr a> an amateur sort. and
Cumberland. BiIWell aud Finrh'S Prolific
are highly spoken of. Geo. W. CampbplI.
tor Central Ohio. said that Cumberland and
Charles Downing are not Vet displaced hy
the newer in''nhnctinrs. He commend, d
FImh'> Profile. Il newly introduced variety
from II tmilton county. of good size and
f'r"'. bright color, very productive. of tine
shipping qualities. and a li'Ie better in quail
ity than HE Wilson. Glendale is hardy and
pr"duc'vr. h'' poor in quality. LongftIIow
and Mine : Prolific were we'll spoken 1T
Geo. l.. Miller said that one OF the qualities
Ut IN" Wilson, which recommends it, i its
retaining the strawberry flavor long after
picking. while many others ot The best sorts
soon become insipid; and Miners Prolific,
resembling Charles Downing. has lary. T.
berries. ut better color and quality. Srve,al
members spoke iav"rahIy at Crescent. Eru-
vided it receives good Eili culture and j. al
lowed t" become tnliy ripe. M. Ha,r.On
sad the while Cub Mas the wur>, emnly
to strawberry culture. and the natural enc
my at this grub was the skunk 4: hut the.
ru,ainls for its IL in had so Diminished i,s
numbers that the gr,,b> had bern,ue exceed.
neIy hr>1i iu.tiv". He had l,raci, ed winter
ploW ing without >u"e~>.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-16
RAISING "IRON-CLADS,"

One Of The meeti, gs OF the Obi" Hnrticul.
'"r;t' Society last winter was favored with
, the Attendance ct Peer NJ Gideon. OF Mn
sofia, VII" j. widely known t,r his inurt;l-
tiyabe and >,lrc-s-tu laltr- is originate, o
hardy v; rittieS of the apple tor that reyin,,
OF cold winters. Among these tn. Wealthy.
l'hnd>"nir. excellent and exc, tlngIy I,nr-
Il! variety. Il a worth Il lifetime at iahe, :,
| a'h IN producing il Mr.. Gideon has not lived
IN VAN. We have had SO & tear that lie
| 'ti:ht have brtn mistaken in Surprising
that it was grown tr"n, the seed ot tue cher
+. crab. but he has proved HE arc,,rac, r
his "p'''''I by grow ing ,,nny seedlings from
the WenI NY. some If which bear fruit no
l'rger than Cherry currnul>. H. stn,e,
the ntetny o the >',cit,v that when he |. It
t''r stale "l ONO twenty ii ,it Years AGO.
he t'u."l i,ui growing il, Mln.>uta n YER,
different thing trnn ir,ut.yruAin iny IN Ohio
IL. took With Iii u Il t,uSh.l at ;rpe seed.
aGd about Il thousand litr~ were. grown
II IN these. H. planted many more. ana
after twenty wears only three irre> out nt
the whole number remained. H.. then paut-
-, seeds nI The. karIi, 81 sorts unlv.n. rh, rr,
crab. Duchess "f OIIenbnru. and Ru,si II
varieties. Fiue a,,l l,..tft.lv hardy s,rtS
have been t',',> obtained. II has pan,.,,
a, orchard for the s ale ot Mi,,,c>oia. CO..
-l~ling ut 900 frees. which i,ivr NJ, We,
h'r,r. Pears Ito not .,,,rtr,l: la. has :,
n,l from twelve 10 litlr.n ,iu, and ire, :.
Ii t.ll lI.Nt mat \.lj
S'l't,rri; he las >rt O,tt trnin twelve. 10 iii
rIi ii1"'l-h'nl trees. hnr the clinAte has
pr we'd loo hard l,r lileu N nu. ut ii,r So
r'Itrt Russian apples had >l." as well a.
tn Wrairht
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-16

III the exceptional case the increase was only
e'Shty-seven pounds in torty-lays. there be-
ing five cows in the herd,
The foreman, OF the experiuental farm
''>o s'atet that all the cows to wilic, he fed
ehSllage during the winter of 1881 2 looked
oadly at the time they were 50 fed. lost flesh,
diminished in the milk yield. and some o,
thtm even "Slunk their calyes.'' Here i
Str"ng evidence OF a practical kind OF the
"'favorabie effect Of en>ilayp. and j. quite
enough. IN addition to what else is known.
I" induce farmers to follow our early suy
2esllons to await the trials and experiments
"I those who can so much better afford to
experiment. If they tail and lose tile money
Invested. the loss to them will be- we re
peat, OF no consequence aud it they sue.
ceed ana prove the new system t. be a real
ana substantial success It will tie time
enough tor them to ''yp in and reap " l,at.
ever advantage there may be in it. We do
''"' 'h'hk. however. that it should be sweep
'hgly condemned, any more than il should
tie swttpingIy approved We thould ali
willingly await the coming winters Trial
which will supply us viii, more Information
on this much debated question. Surely no
honest men could ler>ire to rveiye farmers
ltt" ruln"u> experiment. when they In, W
it I" be such !; and il ON the other hand il
SHOULD prove to be an advantage and prof
table. The general taru,er will be ready
enough to avail himself nt it Geruautoou
Telegraph,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-16

hhtlou l. ~ preventing smallpox among
the human tlmi,y. Varcua,r ), ltrn, ANA in
eight days he system uill Ir lh,,ruuuhl\
ih"u'a'cl. then cut on her head ana eaten
AT the blood in some vessel; then pour ,n,>
blood out on paper t. dry. a halt drop ui
this dried blood i sufficient TO varcina,e n
tewl, and the blood ct one hen will v:cci.
nate your whole. Il ,rk. Catch ,he FOWL 80,
wish to va cinat-. and with a pin or k,ile
make a little scratch Gu>t enough TO draw
h"oD; then m"iSten little piece nf paper
with the dried blood on aud stick ii un the
chickens leg where Nnu scratched it then
let the fowl run. and you need hnv. no tear
OF chicken cholera. A. the result ut my
many experiments [ have now dried blood
enough To vaccinale. | si.,llli suppose. ten
thousand fowls. tor which have 10 use. a.
do not sell p'cnt medicines. Ii any ut
Your readers are -ilnnyn Interested ia lmul-
Try try this preventive. bv Wi ing ln me
vii srnd them. tree "f any char, yr. enough
'lrh Il blood to start from All ask is Il,nt
they send Immediately before lhe blood .>ps
its Strength, a.nl report The result oi Their
rHp' ii'nent To your many rpa,rrs.
w. II. GElFFITH,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-16
THE ENs4LAGE QUESTION AGAIN.

The prevailing opinions in regard to tn,
value at tu>ilnyr over the "l,l-t,~ninnr.l
mode nt storing pr"vti,irr tor stock in win
| ter differs more and more ~ The tests are
made. In tarl. from What we ca,, SEE tlt r..
i, n falling off in thai u'aIiinit, nt opinion,
in tnvur Of tue new method. Whil, we an.
not surprised n,. 1t j. usually the case wtn u
any new thing is started. which apparently
h l> some good IN il. 10 create ma. il. ,u,-
iii il il nt,r awhile "r,ln inl. the ground. >
with much loss to many. 1t must NOT hc
,lrrr,d from lIii> that we condemn en>i-
l,ue :,> al. entire failure. while ~" only meat,
t .av that il i>n"t the overwhelming I'll
cess " !, ch WAS AT first clai'ed tor it, |
uiIl be remembered lIr, "" Warmed l,e"p,
whose purses wulli nnt all nd t." iu>. all
that might be invested nnl to ven ,l,'r in il
,mlil Others. whose purses were iull. ANA
whom Il moderate loss wultl not affect. had
lri' it.
Several leading agrirllIu"i-ts. who hay"
carefully tested this new method If pr,>,rv
iuw and r,, iny fnihrr have. not given il thri,
approval an.l among the last of ll,'m is
Prot. Geo. M. Cock. who is llr director u:
the Agricultural Exp"I inrn, S alton at New
Brunswick. in the adi"inl,g. H has made
bv order "t the B mI,i o, Control. S",ne.ar "a
tut exp rim-nt- in testing the feeding v;llu'
ct cl,>ilayr. aud III l,i> report Ia lie Board
lp presents the lui"winy summary
l. That in lie p"rfi"n "t iml,l"r corn
which WAS slry-'r.'i and put il, stacks tl,"Ic
WAS less loss "t food than wI.n packed in u
>ilo.
2. That when that in The stack WAS rur
AMI rushed it wa~ eaten hy the COWS quit"
a> readily and with a. little wa>tnyr IL Ihal
ted from the siln.
g. In three eases nut of fnu" the yi"l! o.
milk was not decreased by The u':~ituts"n
OF The cnsilage Tor The dried fodder. aud lh'n
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-16
ulH oVlFHOk SPRlNGS MONTANA l 1852

tor themselves. This will do on th. fr,,,;,
''''' III Isolated sections where the range is
III" "vrr'aXrd in summer. but it will nor do
III ''''rkly settled districts. They may h.
It." hlght ana morn ng and allowed to rim
out While the weather is mild. but wh4,
winter comes in earnest they shouln be ka,,
o''o'' shelter and well ted and bedded. Kept
"'n> '''ey will be in excellent condition for
service next season. and will soon nav the
extra cost OF keep. When on the other
ha"d 1t would he several months after
spring came before they become eou,h to
wat t''ey should he. Then in case ot cows
there is more or less risk attending the plan
OF letting them shut for themselves during
winter