Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-16

MILK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1afme rs
would hardly like to sell their milk for
cents a quart. Hon. x. A.. Willard
says the average yield of milk in New
York is 1900 quarts At that figure
even, cow would yield return of $54.
Willis P. Hazard fixes the average yield
of the Jersey COW at 1000 quarts per an
mum, while he comedies to the large Avs
shire or Holstein COW 1000 quarts DR..
E. Lewis Sturtevant, in the Dairy Cow
says: Commencing with the most care
fully selected native cattle, so called, but
for the most part unknown grades, we
gradually worked into an Ayrshire breed
ing herd as our trials thoroughly con-
vinced us of their worth" In 1871 the
average quantity Of milk for the year of
fourteen of his Ayrshires was 5027
pounds, or in round numbers 2513 quarts;
of an average of cream Of from II to 10
per cent. Prof. l.. B. Arnold says in
american Dairyman:" 'The quality
of the Ayrshire milk Well adapts it to
cheese making "The Holstein is fair
ly estimated to produce from 1000 to f..
500 quarts Of milk annually. This milk
is not so rich in cream or cheese but the
produce of cross of the best Holstein
bull on the common COW would produce
more valuable COWS for milk production
or marketing"
We do not often make any editorial
mention Of the proprietary medicines ad-
vertised in our columns, but we believe
it to be a duty we owe to our readers to
call their attention to the advertisement
of DR.. J. G.. Ayers Ague Cure which ap-
pears in this issue Of our paper.
We know from sad experience that
nothing is more disheartening than the
insidious approaches and periodical at
tacbs Of malarial and miasmatic disorders.
The remedy prepared by DR.. Aver & Co.
has been in use many years, and has
proved a positive antidote for disorders
of this nature. 1t is, withal safe and
harmless one to take, being composed en-
tirely of vegetable ingredients, without
either quinine or minerals, unlike other
so-called Ague Cures, and consequently
incapable of producing the deplorable ef-
fects which follow the use Of these drugs.
Our Western people owe a debt of graft
tude to DR.. Aver for the production Of
this valuable medicine. It's timely use
will save much suffering, and we recon-
mend it with the greatest confidence in
its ability to do all that is promised for
it.-Atki1s, Ark., Ne,os. 43W4
A decision of some importance to lie
insurance companies has just been rem
cred. An attachment against the proper
ty of the Northwestern Mutual Life In~
snrance Company, of Milwaukee was
granted the other day by the Supreme
Court of New York in an action brought
by jeremiah Cannon on life insurance
policy for 81, 800 The company in 1878
issued policy to James Lloyd for the
benefit of himself and assignees. Lloyd
assigned it to Gaylord Watson, creditor,
and died shortly after at San Francisco
intestate. The company admits the pol
icy valid claim, but refuses payment on
the ground that by rule of the company
they require.the estate of the deceased 70
be administered upon before paying any
loss. The attachment was obtained upon
the ground that the company is foreign
corporations, being organized under the
law of Wiscinsia, and having its principal
office in that state.
A SIGNIFICANT FACT.-The cheapest
medicine in use IS Thomas Eclectric Oil,
because SO very little of it is required TO
effect cure. For Group, diphtheria, and
diseases of the lungs and throat, wheth-
er used for bathing the chest or throat,
for taking internally or inhaling, it is
matchless compound. Sold by Il. 7. Eb
erie.