davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-12
ls..lssl,as.aEs SHARP, -
P. L. WILLIAMS,
LIE GRANDE YOUNG,
..s nxy W. W, RITTER, "a. s.,.s-
81 AZ JOHN SHARP. aR f
Z 8 . ALFALES YOUNG : r
~ Sg2 z A. T. DOREMgs, =
]. FEwSON SMITH,


The articles of Incorporation ac-
companied. The petition was re-
ferred to the committee on streets
and alleys.
E B. F. Whitternore, by petition,
represented thai" owing to the de-
struction of his premises by fire on
the 18th of October, 1883, he was
unable to do business as liquor
dealer for the period of nine days,
and asked that the Council allow
him a rebate on his liquor license
- 49,
: Referred to the committee on
license.
Applications for licenses to do
business as. retail liquor dealers for
theeensuing three months, Fat their
respective places Of business, were
presented from Auer & Murphy,
Jacob Alt, Mrs. J. w. Butler, Barr
81 Smith. Bechtol & Sands. Barn
hardt 8 Stab; James T. Clasbey,
.Causey 81 Fuge. John Erickson, G.
S. Efb, Ewing IL Fallon, N. P. Gray,
Hill & Trewheia, Barney Harvey, !
Hogle Bros, Kelly Il Whiting, J.
LeYlberg, john Lollin, Marion
Merrill, May &sGemmill, George A.
Meears, Newman s. Reed, Ordner &
Jones, August Podlech, w. A. Pitt,
J. E. s: Russell, Godbe, Pitts &
Co., Tufts & Nystrom, Henry
Wagner, Williams s. Garrans, 3.
r Whittemore and Youngberg s.
Schade. -, - . .-i.z.i. s
Granted, subject to the fling of
the bond required by law. =
z. G.. NJ. IL and Pisko 81 Co. ap,
piled for!license to do bushes as
wholesale liquor dealers at their re-
apectiYe places of business fer three.
m onthS.z Granted. Z=s=s.= -:
The. street supervisor presented
a statement ofthe expenditures on
street improvement account for the:
quarter ending November sc, 1883.
amountingt0 s3,364.53. In addition
to this there had been utiliZed74If
days prison labor, at ST per@dag.s
making a total of 81, 10605. FILED
and expenditures approved. -
The superintendent of Water
works submitted bis report for the
qharterending NeYember 80, 1888.
showing thatYthirty-eight service
e. sch ments had been furnished to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-12
COleridge'S MOdesty.

New York, 11.-Lord Coleridge writes
that Gladstone is very anxious that some
one should write really good book about
Americans, but as for himself t.. ole.
ridge). he even shrinks from writing
magazine articles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-12
pns vIBrasish sBftsssu e1s 10 o.

London, 10.-Psrliament will be fdr-s
ther proroguea until February, ~
The, govsr1meht inspector Iof. e1plos-
ives says Of the explosions in The Met
ropolisan Underground railway tsdyn-
smite charges, we're dropped ,frem the
rain. In the Praed street case The charge
exploded -preGaturely,,S The 6utfsges
have distinct connection with The out
RACES a. Glasgow and elsewhere. Z o5s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-12

The ereasestInoedical woader al
the worM-ATanted to spesd Hy
cure Burns.Rruises,=gufsy Ulcefi.
Salt Rhshu1, Fever Hofse, Cancers,
Pilee, .gh11hlaiRlg Corls etts,,
Chappse Hans11, md MI skin amp
lions, g16l1nH66d8a SuFSs in svsfy
iustanOe eIA11sssY fstpfneds 81
esnss paf h6xAasski4 kr & q. Il
I. pgE: 95--z-=szzz2i4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-12
IN our Cloak Departm ent every
thing is marked down at cost. t,1
COIN Bros.
Common Sense Bob Sleds,

: For heavy use, also stock Of run
1ners to apply to spring wagons and
carriages. Call or address Howard
Sebree, Salt Lake City or Ogden.
+ ss-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-12
TcnnysOn'S Title,

London, lit is reported thss Tenny-
sons title will be Baron Fennysou Drin-
court, of Aldworth. a40a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-12
The Salt Lake and E9rt
Douglas Railway Co..
Ask Right Of
Way.
IN Homeless feF csfed fofA
Liquor IaeeRses Granted +
J - EassdhsFed epSFtss - ~
The Usual Routine of'Busfness
Transacted.
A petItis5Sl vas bbifessStsa ff1sp
VIM, n. aS&eoasuspe ssepfvseitfsi

l ~@@
A petitishl was bfessht9a ffpn
VIM. II. ASaeassssn, ssepfvs ehtfsl
that he had bought Block IS, Pla
F, Salt Lake City survey, and h
desiredsas seonsas practicable to i'm
prove the same by fencing it, an(
putting trees around 1t on the QUITE
edge of the sidewalk. the same as ir
other parts of the city, and ASKING
that he be allowed to. erect,a feace
which would be thfee wires and one
board, along the outside line of the
sidewalks. SO as to project The trees
from : injury until they had
s, ,fici sntly. ,matured, when he pro-
mi. ed t ;. remove the fence to the
-innel line Of the sidewalk
Gran ed during the pleasure of the
Council.
The Following petition was pre-,
scented.
~ JSALTLAKE CITY, Dec. 10, 1883.
To the Honorable Mayor and Members
- of the City Council of Salt Lake City:
Gennen,en-
Your petitioners having complied with
the law of this Territory, approved Feb
'rusry12th, 1869, entitled an act provid-
ing for the incorporation Of railroad
Companies and tie management Of the
'sffairs'thereef; and having, BY authority
Of said act, associated ourselves together
underline name .and style of, ! The. Salt
Lake q Fort Douglas Railway COM
pany" for the purpose Of building, own
'fnf ana 0peT stino q line 81 railway Be.
tween the Utah Central Railway Com
pany's depot in t1is city and Red Butte
and Emigration aanyaps-ss-set. Qrth in
the articles Of incorporation II saifcoph-
paLy,--zssh aetfallys zahseseht "a -Eour
honorable body the necessity of occupy
corpolate lands Of this city with
the track of said compsDy's railway.
for which reason We respectfully pray
for the grant OF right of way for said
railway along the eentyepf-JNortA
Temple street, ever md fuloh II 81 sque-
duct in said street. between Fourth Welt
and First East sfreets, A 10 the grant
for right Of way for said railway on any
other corporate lands which may be
crossed in FLOWING the bed of City
Creek canyon!kotna First East street, at
the head of North Temple to q point in
said canyon rneaP where the water eaps
plying the pipesSte tAis city is diverted
from thehsin ebshnskt al d~tIiescekeA 4
''switch back" line, following the steep
.lepes-wAieb irclose said canyon on the
asst to the intersection of a and Fourth
streets. Also q grant for the right of
way for said railway along the centre of
Fourth street, between A and M streets.
Also grant for the right Of way for said
,ailway islopg.o across all streets touched
n passage. .lom Fourth street TO the
vest boundary of the Fort Douglas post
near the east end of First
freet in the Twenty-frst ward.
Herewith We hand you certified copy
u our articles or association, and sub
cribe ourselves,
; Yours respectfully:
SEYMOUR B. YOUNG,
JAMES T. LITTLE,
..ss,s,ssa. JAMES SHARP,
P. L WILLIAMS,
LIE GRANDE YOUNG,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-12

Strike For Your Homes.
1t would be we'll to take with YOU
some of the fine liquors kept at
retail by
GEORGE A.. MEEARs.
II, Is and IS Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-12

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH
and Bronchitis Immediately re-
heved by Shiiohfs Ours Sold BY q
O. II. / Drug stass, al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-12
ssssszzzEzssl.z..l.'.1Ezlzl.zsEzs5g1isss

TT ~ .JTGUC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-12
Something. in Regard TO The Postal
And the Usual Budget of News.
Tripartifet ASreemenf.

i!.5 6 If Hl4 III &c SIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-12

~ ~ ts1lz 1Fs ls- E.r- sl1
~1
aA -zae 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-12

49, < Nf
-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-26
HOTELS.
The Leading Hotel Of Carson

aN ELEGANT BRICK STRUC-
"A ture. capable OF accommodating
gssD guests. Two minDtes' walk from
the dspot Provided with all the mod
syn i'm pyovements. The cuisine is an
der the management OF experienced
cooks and is not surpassed in the state.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-26
FOREIGN NEWS.

DUBLIN, April % The second trial
o; Timothy Kelly, charged with par.
ticipa.ing 10 the Pnenix Park murders,
continued this morning. The Judge
spoke most strongly acainst the pris-
oner's claim Of an abb, but the jury.
after being out sl2's time, returned
and announced that they were unable
to agree on verdict.
The trial OF Michael Fagar, charged
with the murder Of Burke, was then
begun.
LONDON. April 25. The Times says:
at is understood that the evidence
against Peter Tyner cNumber One J
from an independent witness, as we'll
as from the informers, is such as
to justify decisive action by the British
government in asking for his s1tradi.
ton
ST. PETERSBURG, April 25.-The
Geographical Society has received a tel
egram from the polar expedition located
at the mouth OF the river Lena, stating
that tie explorers are all well. The
lowest Temperature recorded during the
Winter was 80 degrees Rsaumur.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-26
BLOODY WORK
A Cnanter Of Crimes.

| "A CASDtcr OF Cfimco-
| CLEVELAND. o, April 25.-Au Oak
land special says: During quarre
yesterday L. Ward shot and kiile'
James Harrison and it is supposed
mortally wounded his brother, Georg'
Harrison. Ward was arrested an(
lynching is threatened.
In Brooklyn, yesterday, Frank Lar
kins, aged 27, went home drunk and
shot his wife, aad then cut his OWL
throat. after failing to shoot an officer.
Larkins and his wife are fatally injured
LITTLE Rock, April 25.-Near Cedar
Glsdes. Yell county. on Saturday, Viii,
| liam Potter was murdered while work.
ing in his field by Riley Blocker and
Jack Daniels, in whose possession some
of Potter's hogs we're recently found.
They were taking him to the woods to
shoot HIM, when he followed to his
wife, and then they shot him and fled
to the mountains and ined several
other iesperadoes. The Sheriff and a
posse are searching for them, and a
bloody encounrer is expected.
CHICAGO, April 25 Thomas Shine,
a paiLter, while leaving diSrepEta ole
house ON Pacific avenue this morning at
l O'Clock, became enbrciled with three
strangers, one of whom killed him by
stabbing him in the neck. The muir
der is thought to have been unpro-
v,ked. No arrests.
DAsyILLE, Va, April 25 -Wn. u.
Dodson, arrested at Franklin Janction
fer the alleged murder Of negro, yes
seriay confessed TO hiring two negroes
to bring him body for dissection, pre-
tending to be a physician He carried
the body into the upper room OF the
house where he lived, wrapped it in
bed d-c!othing, poured Kerosene over it
and fixed a lighted candle in the bed
clothing. The candle was 80 long that
tie house did not take FIRE during the
night. and the plot failed. His purpose
was l. outn the house and have 1t ap-
pear that he himself had been burned
in it, so that lis family might obtain
the amount OF :. life insurance policy
which he recently procured.
LhMPAsAs, Texas. april 25.-Dr. A.
&. Rich was murdered last night by
parties unknown. He aud Mrs. Rich
were asleep when their door was uu-
fastened. The ruurderers entered the
room and shut Rich through the head /;
then ierked him ou. OF bed and tired
;wics more, killing him instantly. Rich |
:ame from Georgia several years ago.
He had been married only two years. |
His wife is almost bereft of her senses |
'yer the terrible tragedy which she
witnessed.
Houston, Apvii 25--An atrocinus
rime was committed nine miles from
lere at Beck House Gully. A negro
10Y named Adams, aged II, under the
that the boys iu the neigh
orhood were going to fog him, while
laying with Cuny Nelson, aged IL,
Thom he suspected as one of the party,
led rope around Nelson's waist. and
horse, tied the other end TO
he pommei of the saddle and rode
apidly of, dragging Nelson through
he prairie uutii he was dead Adams
hen took the train for Houston, where
e was captured.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-07-13

Ayers Pills possess the positive virtues Of some Of
the best known medicinal plants, prepared and COM
bined with scientific skill-rejectng the crude and
drastic portions and retaining only the active prnci
ple-the part which cures and does not harm If you
are sick, try them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-07-13

We have noticed a great number of half
grown grasshoppers in the pastures and
fields of this vicinity. If the remainder Of
the month should be dry and warm they may
do considerable damage. Wet weather, we
hope, may destroy them. In Concord N. H.,
and in several towns of the Merrimac valley
the locusts are doing great injury to the
crops. a correspondent of the Homestead
says that it is thought that the district infest-
ed will suffer to the extent of one-third or
one-half of its grass and grain products We
dislike to repeat the story, but the correspon-
dent says that with the kerosene appliance"
some of the large farmers" have killed and
gathered as many as forty bushels of the in
sects in a single day, and that ten or fifteen
bushels is no more than an ordinary days
work. The legislature is to be asked to grant
some measure for the relief of the ravaged
towns.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-07-13

Cottonseed meal is a cooked food To ex-
tract the oil from the seeds they arc steamed
and thoroughly cooked, thus giving this food
one Of its greatest advantages over all other
varieties Of provonder in use for tho health
ful subsistence or speedy fattoning Of animals.
All food taken into nm animals stomach must
60 through process analogous to cooking,
and then further process, before II can be
assimiated into tho system. II the cooking
is done before feeding, the food is much more
readily assimilated, taxing the animals pow
ers less in that direction and giving an oppor-
tunity for directing its energies to the devel-
opment of other desirable points. Science,
as well as experience, demonstrates unmistak-
ably the advantages to be derived from the
use of cooked food. It is asserted on COM
petent authority, and sustained by unanswor-
able facts, that these advantages are equal to
fully 80 per cent and by some they are assum-
ed to be greater.
When boots are wet through, do not dry
them by the fire. As soon rs they are taken
of, fill them quite full with dry oats. This
grain will rapidly absorb every vestige of
damp from wet leather As il takes up the
moisture it swells and fills the boot like
tightly fitting last, keeping its form good, and
drying the leather without hardening it. In
the morning shake out the oats and hang
them in bag near the fire to dry, ready for
use on another occasion.
The Agricuturist tells how to mako a two
story milking stool that presents number of
convenences. A board the width Of an ordi-
nary stool seat and twice the length forms the
first floor and rests upon four stout legs.
The two rear legs pass up through the long
board and furnish two legs for a short board
above that forms the seat, two front legs be-
ing placed in the stool A cleat is placed on
the front edge Of the long board to keep the
pail, which is set on the front half Of the first
floor, from falling off during the process of
milking This arrangement prevents any ne
cessity for placing the pail on the ground and
brings it nearer to the udder.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-07-13
HER LETTER.,
AND WHY NEWS FROM a QUIET
HOME CONCERNS THE WORLD
OUTSIDE.

"Oh, never read an Advertisement" Don't you {?
Then you are foolish man, and miss many things it
is certainly for your interest to know Here for ox.
ample, is an extract from letter written by Mrs.
Newcomb the wife Of gentleman connected with the
United States Armory at Springfield, Mass She says
81 have used Dr.. Kenuedy's Fayorite Remedy for
indigestion aud bilousness. Ny husband has also
used it, We keep it in the house as a family medicine
and consider it the best made for the purposes
for which it is rccommendod.n
DR.. Kennedy is daily in receipt Of letters like that
He does not solicit them. When people are relieved
or cured OF serious nothing more than trou-
blesome illness, gratitude finds easy and voluntary ex-
preston. In case you are thoroughly sound man or
woman and are able, laughingly to say that you have
never had days illness in your life this may not in
terest you; but it, is more likely, you have times Of
mental depression associated with physical pain this
little article concerns you than the news of Eu-
ropean imbrogios American political platforms and
conventions.
Is your liver disordered? Have you arrangement
Of the kidneys or bladder you hAbiually con-
stipated? If 80, you need DR.. Kennedys Favorite
Remedy. Try it, and be thankful that for once you
broke your rule and read advertisement All drug
gsts. Price 81. Or rend to Rondout. N. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-07-13
a Cheap SiIO.

Last year farmer improvised a small silo
by sinking a molasses hogshead into the
ground in his barn cellar. He cut up all his
corn fodder with hay cutter, supposing he
had enough to fill about four hogsheads, but
on packing it found it wouldn't fill one. He
then bought of a neighbor as much more as
one horse could draw, and still there was
room. He then cut up the stalks froma piece
of sweet corn, and with lot of rowen man
aged to fill his hogshead He made a close
fitting cover, and with a jackscrew set under
one of the floor timbers, pressed it down as
tightly as possible. In the middle of Deem
Der he opened his slo and found the corn as
sweet and fragrant as when put in. From
the hogshead he fed one COW half bushel of
ensilage morning and night for two months
and considers it the best producing food that
can be fed. This year he proposes to fill the
hogshead with oats cut just ms they are in the
milk. If silo on so simple plan is practi-
cable, there is certainly no reason why every
body should not have one, and satisfy himself
of the value of the ensilage system. Nashua
IflfOrdDh
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-07-13
skimmed WIN for ChIcI,cp,

There is nothing better for laying hens in
the spring than milk, after the cream has
been taken off We have tried it several sea-
sons, with complete success. With the milk
given fresh from the dairy-room every day
the fowls will need no other drink, and it will
supply everything required in the way OF ami
NAL food. The pullets fed with milk and
corn, and mixture of corn meal and milk,
through the cold weather, have given an
abundant supply of eggs Wheat bran is al.
so good article to mix with milk 1t is bet
ter to give the mixture boiling and TO feed it
in a warm state, but this is not necessary
We have also found the milk one of the best
kinds of diet for young chickens soon after
they come from the nest, to promote their
health and rapid growth Indian meal,
ground coarse and scalded with milk, is per
feet feed for them. As they grow older,
grass, cabbage or onions may be chopped fine
and added to the daily rations. A portion of
the milk on dairy farms usually given to the
pig trough may be diverted to the chicken
coop with great advantage. Eggs are worth
% cents dozen and poultry 20 cents pound,
when pork brings but 10 cents pound in the
market n mericdH .1QTicUltA1ist
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-07-13
STATE or VRHMONg.
= wiDdham County Clerks once.
sTfgAN NELLIE WTTDFR ~ TpFp II r,t


SUSAN NELLIE WILDER vs.. FRED II. WILDE
Whereas Susan Nellie wilder Of Dummerst5p. t
said county the 25th day Of June, A. b. lss} tl
iu this office her petition, retu-nable to the next tenn
Of the county court to be held at Newfaue in I'D
county, on the second Tuesday Of September, A b
1888, against her husband, Fred II. Wilder, formery
Of Townsheud, in said county, and now departed fn
this state, and residing, the petitioner Is Informed
in tue state Of Texas setting forth that she vas nan
RED to him at Windham, in said county, NOyembtrlL
ISIS, by Rev. Charles Frost minister Of the g1srt
aud praying for q divorce from him for the cause y,
adultery committed ny him; and It appearing that de
said Fred II. Wilder resides without this state, 10 M
state Of Texas it is hereby ordered that the petitioner
notify said Fred II. Wilder Of her petition and o. tie
term Of court to which 1t is returnable, by pubishrf
the substance thereof with this order in THE VERNON
PHUNtN, newspaper printed at Brgttlebor0 10 sad
Nindham County, three weeks successfully, the laii
publication to be at least six weeks previous 10 M
term Of court to which said suit stands continued.
which said publication shall be deemed sufficient 10.
tice 10 said Fred II. wilder to appear aud make al.
swer to said petition. ROYAL TYLER, CLERK.
G. L. x G. +. EDDY, Petitioners AttorueNs e
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-07-13
VIM statIstics.

ASH the most eminent physicians
OF any school what is the best thing in the world for
quoting and aaying all irritation of the nerves and
curing all forms of nervous complaints, giving patu-
raj, childlike, refreshing sleep always?
And they will tell you unhesitatngly
'Some form of Hops!n
CHAPTER /.
Ask any or all of the most eminent physicians
what is the best and only remedy that can be re-
lied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and urinary
organs such as Brghts Disease, diabetes retention
or inability to retain nrine aud all the diseases and
ailments peculiar to women ?"
Aud they will tell you explicitly and emphatically,
'Buchu"
Ask the same physicians
'What is the most reliable and surest cure for all
liver diseases, dyspepsia, constipation, Indigestion,
Oliousness, malaria fever ague etc." aud they will
tell you
mandrake or dandeon."
Hence, when these remedies are combined with 9TH
ers equally valuable
And compounded into Hop Bitters, such
concluded next week.l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-07-13
PHOENIX, FARMER, FRIDAY

butter from every 100 pounds Of cream and
fully ten pounds Of cheese from every 100
pounds Of milk.
(c) Bulk, volume or per cent Of cream is
no safe criterion of the quantity Of butter in
that cream weight alone is the proper mode
Of judging.
(d) Breed, as much II not more than food,
Affects the quantity and quality Of milk, cream,
butter and cheese.
(c) In Ontario experimental farm expert
once the Shorthorn Is an average mixer, short
in duration per season, low in specific gravity
high in per cent Of cream proportionately in
butter, and also high in cheese production
The grade Of this breed approaches the near
est OF any to what is called general pur-
pose cow
% The Aberdeen poll is low in quantity Of
milk and the second highest of any in specific
gravity. The grade OF this breed is much
improved in milking properties, giving great
err weight Of cream though lower per cent
Of it.
Cd The Hereford is not more prominent
than the Shorthorn aud Aberdeen poll in re-
gard to milk, except in proportion of butter
from cream, in which it is highest The
grade is very prominently in advance, partic-
ularly in proportion Of cream, but one of the
lowest in cheese.
% The Devon is most distinct in highest
specific gravity of milk, and the weight Of
cheese from milk. We have no experience
with the grade of this breed.
% The Galloway milk appears to be Of
peculiar texture-rich, or so small in butter
globules as to rise slowly and very indistinct
in the test tube
ID The Ayrshire is particularly heavy,
long mixer, giving five times her own weight
per season. The milk is somewhat low in
specific gravity and per cent of cream but is
over the average in cheese production. The
Ayrshire grade is not improved in any respect
except in duration of milking season.
% The Jersey is remarkable for proper
ton of cream. averaging 30 per cent, and
giving value Of dairy products Incompatible
to any other breed in our experience.
CD The native or common COW of Ontario,
not Canada properly, because Quebec in par
ticular stands distinct in her class of dairy
cows takes high place in value of annual
produce of ordinary dairy purposes, and along
with the Shorthorn grade is peculiarly the
dairy COW for the country