davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-27

WASHINGTON, January 26.-Scoyille is
onslly engaged in preparing his application
Tor new trial. His motion will be
made Saturday, to Judge Cox, who will
assign day early next week
upon which to hear the arguments
No one believes the smallest chance eyists
ior new trial, and although Sooville as.
serts that he shall exhaust the lepnl
remedies before giving mp his case,
ms appearance and conversation plainly
indicates that he entortains but very little
nope OF avoiding the impending doom OF
the assassin.
me only really sanguine person is prob.
ably the prisoner himself ON the
way To jail last evening, although
the van was saluted with a continuous
storm OF leers, news of the verdict hayinp
preceded It, the prisoner never once
betrayed any serious emotions. III,
cna.teu with the driver and guards
said ne ives satisfied with the charge of the
Iuuse, mat II was very fair on legal points
put that the jury had gone back
on him and brought il,
verdict contrary to evidence
On entering the Jail he threw off
ms coat and laughingly called out
wen, boys, they brought in yer.
dict against me, but in yet
q new trial and upset all this business. and
don't you forget it, He ate supper ms
usual, and as far as could he
learned slept soundly last night
This morning he called for papers, and nj.
though somewhat thoughtful and disheart.
ened to talk much, maintained that il
would all come out right, that Presi.
dent Arthur was his friend and the
American people would not let him suffer.
AT one, time he repeated his assertion Of
Yesterday .lf they hang me, this nation
will go down in blood"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-27

Special to the Herald.

HNtVINI 10 Iho HcrNTN,
FoRr Worm, January 2G,-The race
which was to take place to-day between
Billy Bird, belonging to Goode, of Colorado
CITY, and Little Bob, belonging to John
Peters, OF this city, for 81 200 a side, was
withdrawn WI and the forfeit Of $3.50 paid by
tested for several days and quite n crowd
collected, hoping TO see the race, nnd no
changed hands. '"''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-27
Marshall,
Special to tho Herald.

MARSHALL, January 2G.-Colonel r. W.
Loughery is in the city. He informs your
correspondent that he has been complied 10
suspend the publication of the Jefferson
nemovrat; nc has accepted u position on
Continual rains and consequent boJ ro,ds
have greatly interiered with business, '"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-27

LANCASTER, Pa, January 26.-The most
destructive fire that ever visited the city
started early this morning in the stereotyne
department of the Enquirer Publishing
company building North Carolina street
Inc IRE quickly spread through the entire
pundlng, ana 1t was completely devoured.
100000. Nv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-27
To BE Tried Aualn.

LONDON, January 9G.-The Paris CORES.
pondent ofthe Daily News says the libel
cas-, OF Cholett La Cour against Rochefort' of
La lntransigeant, has been tried again, as
the appeal court overuled the Judgment of
merits of the case. '"e
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-27
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
Futures.

NEW York, January 96.-The Posts cot.
ton market report says of the h,tnre deliv-
cries: AT first call they advanced ! n
points but had lost all of tbe a5'
vance about 1890 a. M; then on
improved demand ran up the prices
again. and at about 4 D. m. thew
ruled to 10 points above Yesterdays clos
ing quotations. The cause is presumed 10
be the better tone Of Liverpool adyices and
small port receipts, which induced the ire, re-
Gently created short interest to cover.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-27
Killed

>, NEW ORLEANS, January 2G-The Times.
Democrats lomola special says: II il re-
ported here that Judge William Prince
SHOT and killed Captain Uamn
iurner at Chester, Mississippi, on
the, 9th. Turner and Prince
ar are lawyers of high standing in the county.
The difference, 1t is understood, grew ont
OF some trivial matters in the course of n
trial, in which they were on opposite sides
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-27

Special to the Herald,

TrrARKANA January 20.-Last nipbt
Frank Nolan was shot by John Lynch. No.
Ian made indecent proposals TO Ivnc,,.
wife, and she informed her lori ,,hs
straightway sought out the gallant Eront
and opened fire. Nolan Is not much h"r,
The town Is unusually quiet to.nivh,
Business good and no smallpox. e"''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-27
Consolidated.

SELMA, ALA, January @.-The Southern
Argus, weekly Journal, founded and ed.
tied by Robert Mckee, has been purchased
ofits owners, Robbins e Carrby, Glass 4
Mckee. proprietors of the Daily Times.
snd has been consolidated with the Weekly
Times under the name Of the Times. rr,,s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-27
The Mlssissippi Leglslnturc.

JACKSON, Miss, January 26.-The House
m mas under discussion bill incorporating
the traffic of railroads act. The act To in,
corporate the Mississippi Valley Railroad
was passed. The Railroad Committees re-.
ported lavorably on several other railroads.
resolution was adopted in the House
ana the Senate, instructlng Representatives
IN III congress to oppose Cowden's Canal
tional Convention. ''''"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-27
At Grenada

BosroN, January 2G.-The crew Of tho
schooner W. G. Mosely of Boston. for Jacr' Oh
sonyille, were at Grenada December oo,h
having been taken Off the a.andoned wronL
of New York. 80 ''' nihB'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-27
Ashore

KEY WEST, FLA, January 26.-The Brit
lsh Bark. Island Home from PcnsncaIa
with timber was discovered last nirbt
ashore at lioca Grande. Wreckers fonnd
her with sixteen feet of water in her hold
ana will strip and abandon her. '
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-27
A Fight.

r SAN FRANCISCO, January GA dispatch
rom uuymas, Sonora, says that authentic
reports have been received of an engage
ment OF state troops with Apaches' who
Taldeu Lombago, resulting in killing twenty
in hot pursuit NP' "e'o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-27
Dead.

u CniARLEroN, S. g, January 26-(ieoroe.
h' osborne, one Of the postal clerks crushed
~ 9ne railroad collision at Adams Run SAT.
n, nnruay, 1ied today, making four deaths so
lar resulting from the collision. 'V
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-27
Political.

ALBANY, January 20.--The Democratic
assembly caucus met this morning, Mr..
Brooks, ON behalf Of the Conference Com.
mlttee, reported that the committee had
met Iammany representatives last night
aud had found them determined I'm The
stand they had taken. The report was no.
cepted and the committee discharged w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-27
Comauclic,
Special 10 tho Herald.

SpccINI 70 tho HernId.
CoSAScnr, January 90.-rourteen mon
were arrested yesterday for playing draw
poker, and the officers won milo Of so,as.,
hundred dollars in tho sbano' Ss'e'a, u,
ices and fines. Numerous others ,se NJ,
plead guilty. '"'''' "p W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-27
Earthquake In CalirornI,.

SAN FRANCISCO January o6-An NJ,
usually severe earthquake was experienced
mnt ~ nentreYllle thls evening, A very heavy
shower of rain preceded the shock. 'N"''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-27

Nrw YoRK, January 90,-Dispatehes from
various cities report the Guiteau verdict
promptly bulletincd,.a ,.and received by tho
people almost without exception with salts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-27
Withdrawn.

OoRK, January 9O.--The Crown hos with
urawn all indictments against Conner VIII
fellow prisoners. "s"'"s' ms
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-27

IoSpoN, January a0.-The Standard.
Daily Telegraph, Morning Post, Daily
News and Times this morning express sat.
isiaction nt the conviction OF Guiteau, but
oil with more or less severity criticize The
conduct of the trial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-27
AGAIN AND AGAIN

Have proved right that full confidence the people
have reposed in and every day of existence helps
to further establish this right 1t is conceded by all
that have watched this, our Semi annual Clearing
Sale that our methods benefit mutually we
dispose of surplus stock, and the pur-
chaser saves money
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-29

as live. because il was new 10 me. Well. guess !, was new to her. toe. l hope the new bride hasn't had the bed- slais fall down. or anything. Falling of the bed slats is one of the worst things in the world to take the eoncei; out of any
 body. when they first se; married. We'll
 linus; 90. Sh There comes my wife now. Say. Ii yeu ever ;ell her that have
 ceen g,ssAs het as.fA-or- iha. aancaAe racket. you die, An >i>. @ yoa come down town thss morning. eh Want ! hundred dollars to buy thln.> for the poor eh. .. % Way. Well. here. take |. and heres an eNtra hfty. eausc YOU may ran or e some poor folks that Sou d:dn' eNpec; to ind. NoW so long. No thanks. lou helped earn |, YOU little rascal. Don't you remember that frS, breakfast. when we began Keeping house. and the pancake, and the bed>lats. have 'asi been iefi.ns old iIn about t. F. ed. l.m. did yog see how she looked at nc when she went out . She will be telling your wife hoN tried to milk COW with d lemon s4aeeser. some day. Well. lets 90 down on change, and the two old fellows went o;i as happy as though they were twenty instead of forty years old.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-29
Anecdote of Mendelssohn.
Exchange


 Frederick II. of Prussia. was very fond of having literary men, artists and s,ng- CTS of talent al his small suppers. and he enjoyed free humor and encouraged gay e,y with all his power Personally fond of music and literature. he had a special liking for the philosopher Mendelssohn aAa 9.aS -serli wi;tY. as hunchbacks uSu- ally are. and he often. relates a writer m !cHf7s Bt,. gave hiin seq; G supper by his slde. l; so happened ;ha; some small ambassador -t t,ermany va, then d. vlded in number of mieroscople ,oun- tres w.th plgnly >oVere cll> trled to cha;i Nendeissohu. wfu. with qeiek fepar;ec turned the table, a; once ou hs ad, e. s1rN. Furious hls dwarf>h Neellents ran to the king and complained ot the pleheian being admitted into elfeie> above hs reach, ct The king tald hlm:
 = Nendcls>ohn was my guest. a> you were and you should no, have loked hlin. or you should take the eonsequenees.
 "Ah. said the ambassador. he !, a man who would consider nobody, and would offend your majesty in >o hap pened that for some imaginary reason he thought himself hurt"
 Well" sad the king. but shall give him no reason for feeling huu; and any way. he would not offend me-
 "ls il wager asked the ambassa. dor
 Certainly, replied the king.
 Well. If your majesty will do wha; 1 say, we will soon see whether am ugh, or wrong"
 
 And Wha, do you want me to do:'
 Will your majesty at the nex, supper party. write on piece of paper Mem delssohn is an ass. and pu; ;ha, paper, signed by your own hand. on hls plate:.
 T will not; that would be a sra;u,ous rudcnes>.
 :. l. K only ,o see wha, he would do, whether his presence ot mlRd k so great, and Tn wha; he would ,eply to your ma- iestN.
 Nell. | II is us; form experiment. and l am at liberty n .lt,erS,ird tcl, h.na that by He means intended = eFicad hIu l do not mtnd complying Wsih Nenp wish.
 Agreed onlY ;hc papet P1g.t he med Uadc, the @0fts. .Neudciss,-l .s..ia .,,s Sa tha; there III l,e na ,l.s=.ae II hss ts}..4d ;ha;= | eome> tiom loGi La e>yS
 keluetlantl> bG' wiJh | tceiIns u at5- a>lt, a, ,o hoN | woali end. ihe t5aE wfate And signed ihe pspe' as e4ai5cd The esenins ettae ,ablc Wl, l.ud iet tWeite: the ta'sl paper Was oa Neade.s- sohn', plate. and the suesi,. ,es eial Il whom had been atnHacd ei Nha' a4> 90 ing on. assembled !, :he sl cH to- tHea. ai. went io inc onieeG, able a..z' 7.,, around t. The moment Ncmlrl~,a.3t ,.,i down. beins aaihe; >aost=sie eited. s.lt ob,ea lng snmc papel. hc took 5 tca> nc4f to h. eve. .saa, has5ns scai s.szcl 
 ~Mh..t !, .he mat,el = sajd .tc kins :. Na auflea7an' neW>, i hape NeBtcts- >ehn :.
 ~ph. ra. >a.d Neaaeis sh.. uothHns
 ~NoIhius Nothsnz ess6ld n5 aa, made you start, demand n koee wha | is
 "oh. t k not worth wh t
 EutI l tell you ;hat il ., ommand you ,o tell me
 "oh. some one has taken the hbett, !, loke in veN bad taste wl,h your malcs,y
 With me Pray do not keep me wat lns any longer What k r>
 Why. somebody wrote here. 'Nlcndels sohn is one ass, trcictietS the=>,. aaSi.'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-29
Sacred Imposltion.

\ correspondent, writing to the E!x- 'ahd Rul:ea) ./onnai says;
 Some years ago very interesting ar ticle was communicated to the Ir,bune by the venerable ThurloW Weed, an the sub leet fthe personal appearance of the Savior. The paper had appeared. he says, some years before in the Albany E7'eninS foHrniI. and he adds while professionally connected with the press. he was wont to republish every ten e, twelve years articles which. from their his torisal interest. their eloquence. or from their poetic beauty, were sure to a,trac, general attention. and excite general ad- mlration. The article m the It!b.He contained beautiful and minute des- cijp,ion of the Savior. rom centempe- ra.y who Was president ef ladei II the relgr nj Tlber.g, C.tsar would hkc to know whether the ,fu,h of th, at.JdIc passed unehailenged as portion If aa- ihengie history.
 The .ia0N |. replies as follows
 Inc enerablc Weed wts imposed ou ia slpunsirg 'ie wa> publishing senalae history. fhi> lft.eie WAS one ei those 
 improperly piaus ones. tha; afe so often e>posed !n ta.a. The communication pre.end> l. be a .i-et,cfot LentalGs and the venerable ioaIn.tls, h.Sing copied l. remarks that the Nay.et l. sa seldom rc- 5o. e,l n preiane hiSton yhat thl- con. uunHoiy contr button ,e h, peIfe tians :, espe iAlA valuable NNs. If there were .taY solid trustworthy essdcnec tha, ;he description ot 6ir.,t's personal ap- peAran, and ordinary beaungs as ~et forth ia thc 1ettef. pc ecdCti tyCIEl l ;rtef51s ai i.tatc nr csc.l s,=slid be traced fem .1li- ;hen,.f tradition hls;aN aasht ao 4 eieome siaciy su pre- sou> < eapa button. But there x ua such evidence of tAii:iun io support thc aQ.hen1oitt at the letter. .na shst < = e.ea CT Wc of forgery I> proved by the fat that the insenieS pto- ductIon was unknown unti the middle ot rhc tf'fttt-sst;;ll ]. ecniarX l, ha> been W ously satd that !: ~as the manifest wit of Hea CT ,hat She Christian church should no, possess n authenticated likeness of i,s divine Founder Towards the close ut the third century. the princess Constan- la e>sed to Euscblus her desire to possess d picture of Christ; he replied that there was no, m existence any ag- ,hents historical or even ttAdiuouai ike nes, of Chrst's human form aHd face. He added his fears that fl images pi linn were permitted. they N0is.l. saaa tAkc the place of heathen idol, Nha, hu- man hand was equal "a he task of mould lng or painting plunc beauty and ,lnlc-s perfection
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-29
Ano,her Fea,herea Song s,er.


 \ Ioa steele ,aNideau9' ha, pre- sen,ed ,hl> office ? iii 4 Stgfied blrd oi prey about une fee; hseh whilh VIC have pa, gp n the /eap .nS "nr and hereby return til.,.ss.z t,,; iis, ;, A'na -oi a ross between ; siafio and mcandcF up-the-o reek l. ae h .s iong like the ugiit ot way io d Iai.Way, and its leg, need some sawdu,; ia make them look healthy Those 4i.a subscribe fal the paper. an look a. ,n.s great "ark oi al free.
 Th, bird ,s na,cd inf II, brcf and horizon.al alimentafy canal 1; has no devious digestive arrangements. bu, con- tents itself With m economical and unos,enta,ious trunk line ef digestion so simple that any child can understand IL. He or she. as inc case may beJ in hTs-fo her stocking fee, ar easily look over into nex, fall and when standing in our office. peos down al us from over the stoveplpe in a reproaehful way that fills us with remorse.
 We have labeled II the democrat wading up Salt creek" and filed it away years ago when we go, mad and wiped out Wnoie ulDS- ne gcoioRlc al name of this bird we do no. at this moment recall. bu, II IS one of those sorrowfil looking fowls ,ha, stick their legs out behind when they fly and are not good for food.
 Paraes wishing to see the bird and subscribe for the Home ioHrndI and CKl.le ko Hsfifk can obiain an audience by kicking three times on the last hall door on ,he Jeff and throwing s2 through the transom.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-29
ONLY JOKING.
|. AvEK>

~ae led him os with sn,i.rs and ..e,
 T..i hand and heart hc offered. 1 nj then she though; she 5. Falher 10. %seePi ths treasure Pr7.ie-eE. s.s. 60. she sh-.. iii be nz az 4e. Ai. s.ss C .s- ..-.; S...::.-...
 ta u.s sts' ezr Fl deeply Lfe ..assssg .-s Noac ae-st i-ea and Htag =-s. 2 Q :. oi. fs.5 az5.i iHf =ascs ,t#. q .c,=. eu9taa c..ok Dent tes. sa ts.L.. s~g-. tEs.s.
 tt, aas aaay Jek
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-29

\ fe~ heartfel, words. how noh the, are in meaning l have given my mistress warning. sad servant to her master. Wha, for = was the que, query. Because l can, stand II any longer. she replied. Then the poor man turned away with sigh. and said 10 him self Well. shes lucky girl:.l sish I could do ,he same thing --Ex, haHye
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-29

The man who as,s, hls vote IS m favor of TOT rule.-ARkAs>Aw TRAvEtER Perhaps he may favor steal" rule. Fin1fon LeIefey And yet some ofthern seem to prefer the brass rule -abou, the ;ime they are oanvasslng for votes Gold Leaf All of them succeed admira- bly, ln ignoring the existence of golden rule = Hii1s.ngfos .trzp SuXh.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-29

An exchange tells "ho~ 10 display the foot" The article rs intended for young ladies. Their fathers kno~ how ,p display the foot. withou, Instructions. as many an infatuated youth knows ,o his sorro~ hdyyf5ko7t.H Heydid
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-29

Somebody has written d hlstog ofpie>, but l; is not d p U ~ork-- Chieago Cheek fit $ hotel DIG. niil guarantee the plo' to be vcry mysterious. Marathon knf<pen- dfgf
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-29

Subscribers who find ctossbone. and skull. with cres, of metallic burial easke, drawn in blood, on the wrapper of ,heir paper. wlli knox ,ha, their subscription has expired and something hzs go, D be done. e.-Boomfyf fsg
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-29

Charles Lamb wrote tha, a good laugh ~as worth ,wo groans, bu, he never sue eeded n making man ~Ith a tooth ache believe IL Detyoif Free fpe5j
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-29
Hans Wager on smalt-poA

kenfNeks >;4'. l5izf,i
 The aall-po> |, getting ,o be pretty bad Mr. Na.ef.
 Yell don'd know me eaf [, sA>- .u, Sorsef a> | cier va. | VI, allal pad l don q know ouf de'e s,- any gooi hmall- bo> any, here: don'd you,'
 Il mean t seems to be spreading more than usual
 oh don'd kuu@ | al,1ye 4as ,, wes sehprcAd ,ltnc. | so.e' f.e. whole pody ori | se' hantc
 T mean |, seems ,a he spfe.da. n In, ny; tha. i-. there afe more ea>es-
 oh: more ed>es eiiaos, sa i,r-i fr yh1 =
 | don't knaa: da >aa
 I tould ,cAmile : know,
 N cil. what rhe cau,e,
 Nag, na'ion. of soxse ''
 Yes bu ph, ,ielans all say s.,e ma tfon is ,t preventive You see the 'heoN is that when a person once has the disease m even the. mildest form. he she val never take |; agaln Nacclnation gives the disease m such form. consequently preventing the person vacrinated from ever being attacked by the disease proper.
 See here. yong mans. ouf got me no schmall-box on mem bodies don q got me none on mem blood. Und ouf got me wageina,ed or mein bodies dot disease greeps in on der blood. hain' II Und ouf it vas linn dere und don'd make much droubles all der while. vhen der schmall-box gomes on mein neighborhood he vas got relation to him. and he schtops init his relation. ha,n', Il: he goes vhere he already ye, go, a goot sohiar: und don d i, forgot you. NG-slre; don't got me wagcina,e on mein family"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-29

Taken from Life IS the name of new play I, can also be used in refer ence 10 the deprivation of vital energy which Texan horse thief has to undergo al the hands of an tafurated lot of oow boys-S0sfk.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-29

The world accords more room and greater respec, to lively donkey's heels than il does to a laxy mans head HHiIehdX T.sz<5.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-29

Some men gain quite reputation b using the originality of other people .-.' UiIiram5bor! Ssa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-22

THE TRADING" EAT.-An animal
whose instinct teaches it 10 give gaid
pro gao should be capable of q 6usi-
ness education. The last candidate
we should select for such schooling i
the thievish rat; but now We learn
that there are rudiments OF honesty
and fair dealings in one species Of eFsa
chat animal.
A curious statement IS mf1s about
the trading raj. which Is one Of the
unique an. nserestsag animals met
With in the Rock mountains. Jae
miners Of the region declare that al
though these rats enter horses. campa
and mines, and take thin,zs fisAf do moi
belong to them. they nsger take an
article without leaving somes saiog in
its place. They conduct trade, and
hence their name.
They enter dwellings at night and
steal anything they caa End, carry
ing away spoons. knives aud forks,
but invariably leaving CHIP. stick Or
stone IN place Of eaca article taken
away.
The miners loox apon the uncanny
dealings hesa prscocions animals
with superstition almost amounting
to aue and tell many wonderful
stories Of ts.ais faesse. aae Tue lengEh
10 which they carry saeir depre-
dat onas but he pre- cminanf quality
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-22

improvement in the method Of feed
ing has saved much valuable material
that would otherwise have been vast
ed, and the benefit gained has been
more from the preparation than from
the quality Of the food given. The
recent improvements in machines for
cutting cornstalks enable farmers, not
only to cut their stalks into very
short lengths. but also TO crush and
20 tear them 10 pieces, the process
breaking the siliciouis, hard coating
and facilitating digestion. The adj
vantages Of cutting al long food are
numerous. Principal among the ben
sfits derived Is the less waste, and any
method that prevents unnecessary loss
i an actual gain.
Prepared food is more easily masti.
Gated and digested. i more palatabIe,
and affords nourishmenk according to
the attention given it. By cutting
and preparing food the inferior kinds
can Sc given along With the best, aud
mixtures can be made TO suit the diff
Eerent grades of stock. CornsEorks
have not been regarded as Of special
value on the farm except to add bulk
70 the manure heap. Even if fed
alone, after being well cut. they are
not ~ nourishing a. other food; but.
IL saved and kept in the barn In good.
bright condition. they can be utilized
by the aid Of the cutter and be made
70 fiIl the bill Of fare, which often
runs short Of material before the win
Ter il over. Many farmers feed their
animals literally with ground grain.
using hay and straw more for the pur-
pose Of distensi0n and bnlk than for
quality. and il is On tie farms where
the grains are used Ebat tcutcornstaIks
can BE made useful.
When well cut and crushed, they
can be steamed or moissened with hot
waker uuIil swollen. which readers
them tendsr; but II the cattie are nof
accustomed TO them they should Be-
fpfinkIed with neal and little salt.
Finely cot aud naked with pulpy