davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-31
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

WALL STREET.
New York. October 81.
BANK STATEMENT.
Reserve decrease, 81 1.190 $50. The banks now
hold 81 l,5a7, 800 in excess Of legal requirements.
Spooxs-Dull.
MoNEY-&L0.
GovERNMENrs-Unchan ~ e.
NEw YORK.
Deg. elOea; Jan. $l.lik@l.llS.
,,eDss: coRsIkSxss sSs Mixed Western spot ssh@ss;
OArs-Lower, western, SS850
LARD-$l2.BZn.
CHICAGO,
Chicago. October 81.
sS s2 Sss z; sSss :sS .55ss, .ip;ss "a
CosN.iower; SIC e..h. oot.; ssa Nov. sosc
yea. ~ jan; ssc May; 90,
and year; S5ac May.
RYE@Steady, 81.
BARLEY-Higher, s4@s5
,s 81 s' s:si ss oss jan. .ss s;, fsS Esy
$3.50 March.
LARD-Steady; $1l.0O Oct; ll.l2,. Nov; /;
$lll7h Dec. Slll5 year and Jan. 1l.22ls s@ll2s
M1LwAuKEE.
Milwaukee. October 81.
NV wHfaE%eak AT @ Ne Ne hard ssA c..h OCT and
C0RN-Weaker, 67A.
0Ars.Lower,
RYE-Weaker. So,
BARLEY-Firmer, higher, rs.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-31
The resignation Of Second Lieut. AL
hart y. Bailey, sixth cavalry. has been
accepted by the president to take effect
Nov. I. 1883,
The Egyptian government is on the
point Of sending six battal'ons of black
troops from Diametta to Soudan to take
part in the operations there.

A general navy court maltia has been
ordered for the trial OF Capt. Alfred Hop
kins on the charge of unotiicerlike con.
duct in having deserted his post at the
navy yard at Pensacola upon the first
approach Of yellow tever.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-31
An lmpo..ibility.

Deserving articles are always appre-
ciated. The exceptional cleanliness Of
Parkers Hair Balsam makes il popular.
Gray hairs are impossible with its 90
oaaionAl use.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-31
CRIME RECORD.

AN EMBEzzLER.
Philadelphia, Oct. 3l-Owen NJ. Gilli-
Ger. contractor for tho Pittsburg, Nc
keesport and Youghiogheny railroad was
arrested here for the embezzlement of
$4,000. He entered bail this morning
fol- his appearance in Allegheny county,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-31
FIRE RECORD.

TIE WESTERN RRFR1aEBAroR.
Chicago. October 3l-Early this morn
ing. fire destroyed the building and
stock of the Western Refrigerator COM
pany. 227 and 90 Michigan street. Loss
$3O,OO0; insured.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-31
Obituary.

Bloomington, Oct. SID. Latham, ,one
of the Oldest aud most popular conduc.
tors on the Chicago & Alton railroad died
this morning aged SO.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-31
CASUALTIES.
THRRE xrN xI11rp.

THREE MEN YIILrp.
Cincinnati, Oct. 8i.-Charleston, w.
Va, special: Yesterday construction
train on the Ohio Central railroad ran
into fiat car. ct lock six, killing VIM.
Copeland. james Smith and Andrew
Snyder, and seriously injuring VIM.
Brown. ~
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-31
EUROPEAN NEWS.
GETTING AMER1cAN1zED,

ohAAANO AMGN1CAN1LEOs
Rome. Oct. 2O-Four months ago
Coccapillier, Just elected, was not known
except as a circus rider. He was recent.
ly imprisoned tor wounding Angelo
rognette. aud had just been released
from prison. A portion of the people
express disgust At his election and c, n.
slider it disgrace to parliamentary in.
stitutions.
ARRESTED.
Lyons, Dot. 31-Seven anarchists have
been arrested upan the charge of mur
der. Two are also charged with the
clandestine manufacture Of dynamite.
AFFAIRS IN coNsTANT1Nop1E.
Constantinople. Oct. 3l-Lord Duffer.
in has been instructed by Earl Granville,
secretary of state fol the foreign depart.
ment, that during lls mission be is to
confer with Vevyk Pasha regarding TIE
corrupt practices that have occurred iu
the administration of the affairs of Tur
key with view of correcting them.
FIRES.
London. Oct. 3l-The large Rathbon.
Touring mills at Clonmel have beel
burned. Incendiary.
GLADSTONE AND THE IRISH.
| The Globe announces thnt Gladstone
IN return for the Irish partys support ii
the Cloture resolutions in the commons
will introduce fresh scheme for Iiisl
legislation during the next session.
will embrace - its principal features til
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-31
Yankton Prices.
Yankton. Octot,er ~
Sheep.

HAVE few hundrsd sheep left for sals or
ivy pisse n ses.. .e' pszkT1xrT n mir Ii sseh
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-31

development Of the provislons ofthe
land aot, direction Of the peasant pro-
prietary. extension Of the franchise and
a scheme for local self government.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-31

A Washington special says: A story
is on the streets, to the effect that Rich
ard Devens, late disbursing clerk in the
department Of justice, was transferred to
the postoftice department. because he was
charged with having given information
about the insids working Of the depart
ment of Justice to the star-route deten.
dants. It is added that he has since in-
formed the attorney general that he SIM
ply gave the Information to his official
superior. Chief Clerk Mullikip. and that
the latter gave it out. 1t is said Malll
kin and another prominent employe oi
the department will be dismissed.
The English counsel for AIabi Pasha
after active efforts iG that direction, has
succeeded in obtaining the minutes o.
the two ministerial councils ut Alexan
dria, which we're held some weeks before
hostiiities actually began, and which de
cided to oppose, with armed resistance
al Intervention on the part Of the Brit
ish government. At those councils boil
the khedive and Dervisch Pasha wer,
present, and, so far as examined, til,
minutes do not show that thev offered
any opposition to the decision. On tn
contrary, they seemed to be in full har
mony with the proceedings of the MIN
listers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-08

The Elko Independent says a fatal
shooting scrape occurred at Halleck
on the night Of the 4tli: One Mcintyre,
a vaquero, and a soldier o; Fort Hal
leck, whose name We coald not learn,
were engaged in gambling, between
II ami l o'clock at night, when a
quarrel ensued, aud resulted in a fight.
Friends interfered and separated the
belligerents. The soldier then started
round the billiard table and was fol-
lowed by Mcintyre, who drew a piss
tol aud fired, the shot taking effect in
the soldiers right breast, from the
effect OF which he died in about twenty
minutes. Mcintyre then mounted
his horse and He'd toward Deetll, fear
ing that the soldiers would lynch HIM.
lie "a pursued by j. Is. Gallagher,
Frank Riddle and Lieutenant Brown,
who overlook him about ten miles
a t of Halleck, where he surrendered
without difficulty when he found that
his captors were citizens. He was
brought down TO Halleck and thence
TO Elko Ivy train, where he was lodged
in jail 10 await an examination.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-08
Mill Bought.

The Star Company, through its Su-
p~erintendent, Mr.. Fonlke, has pur-
chased the Dayton mill near Hamil-
ton, for So, 900 and LAST years taxes,
Which amount to about $500 more.
The machinery OF the Da, ton is al
most as good as new, and no doubt was
sold at a low figure. The machinery
W II be removed as soon As possible.
The boilers will be utilized at the S,ar
mine, and the balance will be used ut
the mill as occasion requires.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-08
Hamilton Odd Fellows.

At the last meeting of Hamilton
Lodge No. II, /. o. o. F.. d. d. G. NJ.
z. A. Petersen installer the following
officers for the ensuing term: Il. A.
Mcleod, n. g.; Daniel Mclean, V. e.,
IL. Bush, Secretary, L. Zadow, Treas
urer. Trustees-P. A. Peterse Sam
uel Liddle and S. S. Woodin. e. A.
Mathewson is District Deputy Grand
Master, but he is absent in Washing
lon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-08

Many people will remember that
John skinner, we'll known about
Hamilton, left for California some
two years ago. After a short sojourn
II The latter State he went to Arizona,
and all trace of him was lost, notw it'll
standing the most dlligent inquiries
Of relatives and friends. For some
time it was believed that he had fall. II
ut the hands of the Indians. News
now comes that he is still there alive
and W. IL. Many of Jacks old friends
in White Pine will he glad to learn he
is yet alive and kicking.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-08
FRlpAY,s sTotA REPoRr.
MORNING goARR.

90 Gohld i Curry-330c 81
10 Best y Belch ,r-dM Va
PSI Cali ornia-ljc
2 0 Savage 3 e voc Sjc
o7j CON-. Virginia-djc Gee
80 Chollar-yOc voc
80 Pvto<i- 50c4jc
625 Hale Il NorcTOss-135c 1i0c
1l3O Yellow Jacket-05c U0c
90 Belch-r-+jc Acc
30 Sierra Neyada-UM
no A~lpha-135e
100 Exchequer zoe
40 Uverman Soc Joe
2O0 Justice -a0e
BIO Union-lOB 10%
lO0 Julia lOc
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-08

1t was SAID IN the lays OF homan Iepupll-
can virtue that to be u Roman citizen was
m0re glorious than TO bs q king. lie: US not
forget the grand ambition vi the virtuOus
Roman, and those noS live who shall see the
day whom to point 10 that dag. and say, there
love my feaity. will be n passport to iriend-
ship IN cvery cofner vi the globe. :.
Every American citizen who feels his blood
run faster when he hears the story Of his
country told, every one who SIPS nriner ann
more oud "hen he hears the music Of the
S~tar-SDangled banner, every one who halls
with glndnoss tbs day We Celebrate. has a
soIenn ddty to perfor la duty 10 the past.
h daty to tbs present and \ ddey to tn future,
which, with powerful appeals, bids US IL sos
to II That The coming generation arc Taught To
venerate that ding, to vIndieats It's naa,e. its
plIle. its fans and It's glory. against all
la mt. or sheer, or nssa ,lt-ngdinst ull ioes,
whether domestic Or foreign.
"Ihod too sail on. v ship OF state,
San on, v Union. strong IND great'
Humanity with al its fears.
With ali tho no pes vt fdtaro years,
IL hanging urea Mess Oh thy iateI
We anOH what VI a-t n laii thy keel,
What xdrk .Iicn wrought my It's OF steel.
Who made each mas, aud sail and rope,
Ii u auylls TuIg. what tH ilii iiefs beat,
In Nh It Il i0rK AMI what II h BAT
were shaped IN anchors al lii; hope!.
Fear not each sd | n s0dDl and shock,
lis oI tbs wave aud net tbs ioen.
II. b It The DAP. ing or the sail,
And not The r mt made by ih gale!
In spite oI roca aud ton .JesL's 10 tr,
In spits vi ass lights Oh tbs shore,
Sail on, nor lear lU breast ihs sea
Our hearts, our hopes are all with thee"
At the confusion Of Mr.. Grey's
Grafton, the Glee Club was called on
for another song. ''Row the Boat
Lightly" was given in a pleasing
strain. The Club i composed OF good
singers, as their efforts ON this oeca-
sion fully attested.
After thanking the various organi-
cations for the honorable parC they
had taken in the celebration, tie
President d smissed the audience with
three cheers for the patriot fathers
and The Fourth of July, which were
given with a will.
IN THE EVENING.
The citizens ball in The evening
was largely attended, and proved a
pleasant winding up OF the festivities
of the day. Dancing was kept up till
4 In the morning. Thus pleasantly
ended the celebration of the n hun
dred aud >ixtn anniversary Of Amer
ican independence in Cheary Greek.
TO WHOM CREDIT Is DUE.
We feel we would be remiSs in duty
in winding upthis account of the cele-
brallon, without "A word of thanks to
the gentlemen of the Committee OF
Observation-Disclosures Geo. Taylor,
l.. NJ. Foulke, JOHN Weber, George
+. Parker, p. IL. Cannon, lin Shine
and /. &. Mnon-for to them, more
than all others, is due the credit for
the able manne in which all the me-
cessary details were carried out. They
labored hard aud are entitled to the
thanks OF the community for the
good work they have done.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-08
The Correct Way.

An exchange correctly expresses
our opinion in the following: Mar.
riages, births and deaths should be
published, but " % cant be presumed
to know the facts concerning them
unless somebody tells us. The editor
has no time to attend all the weddings
and funerals, and no inclination to at
tend the births.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-08

Seventy-five people have been fois-
onel at Adrian, Michigan, by eating
"A certain brand of cheese. II was
filled with small arasi,es.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-08

Col. A. C. Ellis. OF Carson, has been
engaged to defend County Treasurer
tiillin, who embezzl ID Elko's funds.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-27
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The House went into Committee of
The Whole on the private calendar, Goth,
considered unimportant bills, and ad.
jourAed till January %.
ANDERSON JONES was hanged at Au-
gusta, Ga, Jan. 20.
JOHN WAGNER, in jail at Ironton,
Ohio, for the murder of DR.. Byers, was
hanged in the Courthouse yard by mob
of masked men. Zeek, an accomplish, was
duplicating others not yet arrested.
Geo. B. HAWKINS, night clerk in the
indianapolis Sentinel office, was accidentally
shot and killed by a. newspaper carrier.
Two unknown bricklayers were killed
by a switch engine near Chicago.
THERE was serious riot in a camp
on the Mobile & Alabama Railroad, near
Atlanta, Ga. Twenty men were engaged in
it. Several were badly wounded, and
Alexander Butler, colored, was shot and
killed.
HOWARD ROBINSON, colored, of
Rendville, Ohio, was shot twice by Ander-
son Palmer with fatal effect.
AUGUST WALTER, q notorious SWIM
dler just released from the Penitentiary,
was arrested in Baltimore, Nd, for cheat
ing Rev. B. F. Schauer, Provincial of the
'Redemptorist Order, out of 800 by means
of forged checks. He had been several times
to confession to Father Schauer, and in that
way gained his confidence.
ADELIA Dixon, colored girl, aged
10, was shot and killed by her brother VIII.
liam, at Dallas, Tex. He was fooling with
pistol, which was accidentally discharged,
the ball penetrating her neck and breaking
the spinal column.
DR.. CALHOUN, proprietor of the Foote
House, Mckinney, Texas, and his clerk, w.
p. Houston, son of Gen. Sam Houston, HI d
a misunderstanding, during which Calhoun
fired two shots at Houston, one taking e..
feet above the right eye, inflicting painful
but not dangerous wound.
THE boiler of q saw-mill exploded at
East Liberty, Logan County, O., killing Ale
bert Grouse. Job Evering had his right leg
blown off, and it is thought he can not re.
cover. A number of others were injured.
THREE members of a Jersey City On.
J) family died Of smallpox, a fourth was
not expected to recover. and two others
were taken to the pest-house.
GEORGE Fox, an acrobat, was killed
by fall in Woodward's Garden, San Fran
cisco. He was practicing trapeze act.
N. ,RADLEY and Ed. Wilson were
killed at Pullman, ILL.,, being caught in a
belt while repairing some machinery.
SEVERAL workmen were buried Nv .
landslide near Superior City, Wis.,, one los.
ing his life and two others sustaining serious
injuries.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-27

JOHN II. HICKOx, an assistant in the
Library Of Congress, has been arrested on
charge Of purloining money from letters ad-
dressed to parties in the Capitol.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-27

The Senate bill for the organization
Of Oklahoma is simply patching up Of the
cid one, and pretends to repeal all previous
land grants to railroads.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-27
CURRENT TOPICS.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

TIE President has appointed Elipha-
let Whittlesey, District Of Columbia, mem
Der OF the Board of Indian Commissioners.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-27

ScOvILLE, counsel for Guiteau, has
ordered libel suit to be commenced against
the Chicago Herald Company, for recent
publications concerning his bankruptcy pro-
ceedings some years ago.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-27

UNDER the advice of the Attorney
General, the Secretary of the Navy has is
sued orders stating that future promotions
ere by law required to be be made by ap-
poi,tment from the corps of assistant sur
gsons according to seniority, and not &C
eofding to competitive examination.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-27

Cut your coat according to your
:loth.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-27

TIE Senate committee investigating
centigent fund expenditures find it very diff
fcult to fasten responsibility for irregulari-
ties and petty frauds discovered. Their
purpose seems to be more to get informa-
ton that will enable them to recommend
legislation to prevent further abuses than to
make any exposure.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-27

| That you may be loved. b deserv.
ing of love.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-27

time to study farm book-keep
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-27

THE Adjutant-G General has decided to
recommend to the Secretary Of War legisla-
lion for the relief of soldiers of the Union
army who, considering the war a: IN end
when the COnfederates laid down their
arms, took the liberty Of visiting their homes
without furloughs and were recorded as de-
serters, in consequence Of which they have
not only fretsed under something of stig-
ma, but many with good claims have been
deprived of pensions.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-27

General Sheridan will establish at that point
the headquarters of the division of the Mis-
souri,.
Some colored troops who disturbed
the peace of Hays City the other day were
all arrested and held for trial.
The ice question is getting to be a Sc
rious one.
Judge Prescott offers to give $500 for
the establishment of . public library in
Saline.
Many farmers are blowing for spring
seeding. 1t is considered the proper thing
to do.
Corn has declined from three to ten
western Kansas.
Atchison expects free mail delivery.
Salinas First National Bank officers
are: w. L. Harrison, President; C. p.
Collins, Vice-Prssident; NJ. D. league,
Cashier; w. J. Hayes, Assistant Cashier.
A. L. Dodge, W. L. Hardison, NJ. NJ. Briggs,
C. Eberhardt and C. W. Banks are Direc-
tors.
The State Board of Agriculture have
elected r. W. Jennings President, VIM.
Sims Secretary, Hon. John Francis Treasu-
rer. Directors-James Harvey, Riley Coun.
ty; Cd. Harmon, Linn; S. j. Carter, Cof-
fey; /. o. Savage, Republic; - Scott,
Lincoln.
Arlington Springs, Atchison County,
are becoming famous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26
Deep vs.. Shallow Flowing.

There seems to be quite difference
of opinion in regard to the depth to pillow
for the successful growing of crops.
Some farmers advocate deep, while
others, quite as positive, claim that shall
low blowing is much the best. Ny ex-
perience and observation in blowing is
that some soils will admit of deeper plow-
ing than others. For instance. light.
sandy soils will admit of deeper pIow-
ing than stiff clay soils, or those that
have heavy clay subsoils. Subsoiling
for such lands perhaps is better than
too deep blowing. I think that all soils
are benefited by deep blowing occa-
sionally and I think deep blowing
ought to be done always in the fall, SO
that the new soil can have the benefit
and influence of the sun, air and frost tc
better fit it for crop. We should
be little careful about turning up toe
much of the new soil at time, for some
subsoils require certain elements tomake
them pr objective that can only be sup
piled by some system of manuring. I
find by deep blowing in the fall, and
then by top dressing of fine
manure, fits most any kind Of soil well
AL 4" oOI LII VI yCchISs IL 1OllOWcO ny u 1u-
dicious rotation of crops. IF 1 draw
manure to piece of land in the fall,
winter or spring and pillow it under I
generally pillow little shallow, so as not
to get the manure too deep in the ground.
If I am blowing for small grain in the
fall I generally pillow a good depth; if
am blowing for small grain in the spring
1 do not pillow so deep. A farmer must
study the nature Of his land, and expert
ment little and watch closely the re-
suits, and by that method he can soon
learn what is best for his land. The soil
differs very much sometimes in the same
locality; seasons vary, droughts and
heavy rains occur, cultivation and fertil-
izers-all have powerful influence on
the productivenesss of the growing crop,
as well as deep or shallow blowing. So
we see that in drawing our conclusions it
is not always the depth of blowing alone
that produces our light or heavy crops.
think crop of clover has good ipfiu-
ence ON the tightening and loosening of
some subsoils, and on stiff, heavy clay
land it sometimes has better effect than
deep blowing. Glover, think, is good
and cheap and very effectual way of rem
ovating old, heavy land.-A1en E..
Snaith, McHenry county, Ill.,, IN Farm
ers' RevieW.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26

One Of the most noted women in New
York journalism is Miss MILDLY Morgan,
who does the cattle. reports for some four
New York papers among them the Times
and Tribune. She has acquired fund
of knowledge of cattle and horses, both
on farm and turf, which may be envied
by the most experienced male sports
man. Her journalistic career dates
from an interview with Horace Greeley,
whose rather jocose alusion to the need
of a reporter of cattle sales was turned
to earnest account. Miss Morgan is
descended from an old family of Irish
gentry, and away back in her girlhood
days she was the best horseback rider in
all Ireland. She is an immensely tall
woman, six feet two inches in hight,
and her shoulders are broad and square,
SO that she looks much like a man in
disguise. She has fair and delicate
complexion, despite constant exposure
to the elements, and her eyes are blue
and very expressive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26

The following is furnished by teacher
in one of the New York City schools as
the first contribution to literature of one
of her pupils, boy IL years old:
The COW is domestic animal it is
found in almost all parts of the world.
1t is very useful animal. If we had no
milk we could not eat our breakfast and
supper tea and coffee. The rinkePs in
cows horn tell's you in what year they
had a calf. When calf is about two
years old they call him a heffer The
horn of u COW is useful fore making
powder flask S in olden time they made
lamp out of them in Finland JEagland1
the people in olden times scaled
[scalded them TO fatten them and used
them to prevent the dirt and wind from
blowing out their Nights and two pre-
vents the snow and rain from coming
in. The hide is used fore making leather
the cream ofthe milk is used for making
butter buttcrmilk and cheese. Some
pcrsent sad's that The Moon was maid
OF green cheese but that cOudent be be-
cause cows were not thought of then
they do not milk COW by the horns but
by there milk bags. This is all know
about cows and cows horns.