davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-12-28
1nEnbber.

6omeIn. Sin Si6erbeits6afen,
Der fir lG S9ifie &aum bietet, iou bier
an9eIe9t uub bisie NnIose nit Der @iiens
bubu III Gerbinbuu9 gebra6t peroen.
Die 9erlteluno5toite item iino ouf 90, 900
90. peranidIo9t, woiu Die Staot 5000
u. bsitrG9t, auBer 0erlteuun9 elmer
Soimauer unb Srabnuorri6tuug.
0teppen. Sdnttdtsratb Or. Srli=
bling, peI6er 40 Sabre lang am bieiigen
Srte ais Nr;t 9ewirtt bat, lit I'M Nltsr
pOn 81 Subren 9~elturben.
SiIoeSbeim. lleber uniere Staot
uno llm9e9eub sos III Der Na9t gum 81.
Rouember eir idperes @ewitter, mel:
Dies pielFn6en S6aoen anri6tete. Sn
Oorfe 0arlum idlue eiu Slisltrabl in
Die Sir9e, weI6e bis auf bic llmfa6uu9s-
mauer uteoerbrannte. Nu6 in &ir6e
ideioungen, Or. ;gobte, @Ieioingsn uno
Se1eIie sat Der 8lie in Die 6ir6tbirme
ein9eidlo9en, bod 9elong eS OH alien
bielen Srten, bas 6euer III I0i6en, ebe
es uetter nm ii9 9reifen tornte. Sin
Jog. faIter O. lag oempIirte in Qibnbe
ben &burm uOultdnbig.
@iIb Ell nj s J. q SirsIi3 itarb
bier Der Supferi9mteb Wtl6. Sabnpnlo
gang pl0sIt6. Nuf Anorbnung bes
Staatsaupalts erFolste Die Settion Der
9ei9e unb baraufbiu Die 8erbaftuns bes
.4rattitunteu" @eors &obl, psl6er benz
g. BuIuer gum Ginnebmeu uerabfoIst
baben fou.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-12-28

Die ein;i9e Ginie omrh ptl6e man nbUe
Sormehisl hub obue ertrd SeSablurg Don
ct. 9ouis rad 9rucinu ii gtldn9en fam.
SIr Eldet8. Rlten oOer iraeno m,I6e Sus
formation meube man lid an bic Sidet=A9eu;
ten Der nit oIeler i'll Verbitpuu9 It,benoen
Sabuen.
an ct. Qouis 101 Il. 1913 n0rbl. 4. Ctr.
%. %. Heaboop, &. 3. Sbattuc,
6euI. rlauaeer, Genl. Paf. aet.
Ginctnnati, >.
y. .. Bacon, @sn'l. @sit. Pai. N9t.
st. 9ouiS, WO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-12-28
urnuinp 5dlifhftt.

8resIou. 0auptmauu y. S61uarss
topf uom 10. @renaoierregiment, meI6er
DOR IGnqerer I3eit in benz pom lbm berpobnz
ten 0ouie III Der Srsiburgsr StruBe spei
iunee Neute our6 9ewebri6ine perwuu>
bette, lit bur6 frie9S9eri3tIt6es Grtennts
NIP III elmer 6%eitungsbaft non 8 g8oden
unh ! Sag perurtbeiIt porben.
Sn Der Mobnung be8 Observation-Disclosures
Rdrrui6 auf benz NtittelfeIoe, Qntonss
rub, maj 6ur6 9e~rausfaIeu uou RobIen
aus benz Sfen etn Branb %eutltanoen,
nobel bic orei &inber Der 6nmilie, I'M
NItcr pon 2, 3 uub 8 Sa6reu bur6 Gr,
lttdeu umtamen.
@eeen 9eperbsmdBigen Q8uders pers
urtbeiIte Die bielige Straftammer ben
S6ubma9er @ilbelm Slider, pel6er
beioubers lei9tIebi9eu iun9en Oameu
bur6 9eIe9sutlt6 9epdbrte OarIebeu aus
au9eubIidIi9er YerIe9enbeit bali unb ii6
babel j3inisn uon 200 bis 1000 Yrosent
SubIen lieB, gu 6 MOnuteu @efdnsniB.
Srieg. Der 52idbrise 8rieftrdser
ollie muroe Dor RurSem Rorgens toot
i'm Bette porseFunoeu. gta9 Nnsabe
bes unteriu9enben Grste5 IieSt Elm MOrb
Dor AM SaIie Der @si6e purben Stran.
ouIationSmertmaIe, an Der Sttrn cine
Wunbe tonftatirt.
Ratibor. Nuf einem YatrouiIens
gang i'm naben Dorfe Sprtn uurbe Ser
in 9ubom itatiouirte 9enoariu 6et9e, als
er elm 9ebOft betrat, bur6 SteinpIrfe
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-12-28
BrannEdJmftG.

9Ittenrnbe. 6ir hieiisen DIT
lit cine @aherIeitun9 fertis9efteut NOR
ben, ueIde aus benz logon. ,braunen
Sumpfe" $50 0 otter 9uten @ahers
tdgiid mad bier %bei6roert. 6erner III
auf Roiten oes Stdates cine neue StraBe
notbwenois, peI3e Die itetIe 9Obe bi6t
Dor benz Srte umaebt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-12-28

SIocubur9. Der Raufmann IS.
Biting Gierielbit lpur0e rpegen betriigeri:
iden 8onfcrotts su l Sa6r @efdngniB
ucrurtbeilt. Siiing bate our9 2tuflpuno
NIB 80rieuipiel iibermdBi9c Summen
perbruu9t uno i6lteBltd SI urgeieeIis
den Mittcln ieine j3uhlI6t genommen.
Seine @laIbiger bobeu troebem nod so
psf. ibrcr 6Orocrun9en erbalten. 6erner
muroe elm 9%clptiier q. y. Yib6eu ipegeu
J6ausfrieoenbru66 gu l QSo6e 0efdngs
mig uno Srngung Der Soften uerIrtbeilt,
neil er ii6 i3ued8 8erfouiS oe8 3D.
ienlieoeS~ obne Bcfu9niB i'm 6ouie bes
Dtaior5 Steinmaln aufgebaIten uno ouT
erbaItene NuHoroerrmg ii3 ni6t e%ntfernt
bntte. Qer Dtaior uerliebt iibri9ens lei:
men 0ienit wie tmnter, ba9e9en lit Der
0auptmam D. b. 9tppe felt Der Oueus
Nffaire nod ni9t wieoer geieben ruOroen.
Sever. @roBes QuTieben erregt i'm
9an3en Syeperlanoe Die 8erbaftung eires
iuneen 9anomannes :. aus Sopbieueros
ben bel Settens. Die Serbaitung ltebt
i'm 3uiammenbau9 nit Der gr6ulnirung
Der 9etbs bes DOR weni9eu 0tonaten per-
itorbenen 9roprietdrs y. pon bort, bes
@roBuaterS bes s. Die dr;tIite unters
iudun9 iOa cine Ser9iftung tonltatitt
6abcu. Oas MOtip su Dem @iftmprp
ioa III Sablu6t Al luden iein.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-08
wild Over q Top Note.

Nym Crinkle, writing Of the tenor,
Stagno, at the new orera house in New
York, says: Nov, seriously and hon
estly. the baignoires all fell dead in
love with. Well. with his facet No.
With his legs? No.. With his mus
tache? Not o bit of il With his top
no tel twas as much rs the gentle-
men could do to keep tina Ia dies in the
boxes when he threw, a. They wanted
TO jump right out and 60 10 him. And,
mind You, Stagno must ~ ~ IL he's q
day. Walking in the foyer sftsrwsrd,
s.w Cspoul grown a-tride stouter. Do
you remember how the women Of New
York used 10 write his. name on the
window.panes with their disnonds. /
asked Capoul why tie .bsignoires went
wild -sover top note. "Ah,' he ex.
claimed, women like suffering, and
they thought II hurt him" 'TfH
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-08
THE DAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL.
The Antiquity ~ xareetiea.
New Orleans Picayme.

The plants which produce narcotic
and stimulating effect were in the earli-
est times sacred plants, used in the
worship Of the aols, while their sooth.
ing or celebrating effects were known
only to the privileged ella 'ses OF the
royal and priestly orders. The priest
esses Of Apollo, under the inspiration
OF the juice Of the poppy, delivered
their oracles and prophecies. The
Hindoo scers, drunk with bhang, saw
visions OF the III line Nirvana and held
communication with the spirits of their
dead ancestors. The American Indian
smokes the pipe Of peace and burns the
sacred tobacco to appease the anger OF
the Great Spirit. Finally, in the course
Of ages, those mysterious and sacred
plants poppy, which produces the
opium: the cannIbis indica, or Indian
hemp, winch Yields the hasheesh, or
bhang, and the American tobacco-be-
came the inheritance of the common
people, who found in them solace, an
exhilaration, Transports, and bliss which,
ii they are not divine, have Ill them ut
least u touch Of elysium when they can
make the wretch forget his mi5eries and
the sufferer his pangs.
There is no record, not even tradi-
ton, that shows when these magical
plants that medicine so many ills and
produce so many others began to be
used. They come down from the ear
lest antiquity, AMI when they first APP
peared they were always associated
with the religion OF the people among
whom they were found.
Tobacco, however great its import
ance aud almost universal its use, is not
the only one Of the 20 sacred plants
which America has given to man. The
most singular in its properties and
potent in its effects, ii the least known
to the public is the Peruvian plant, the
coca. Untler its influence men are ca
pable of undergoing the most arduous
labors and bearing up under the riost
extraordinary privations. going for
days without food or sleep, and vet
performing what would be otherwise
sxhausting exertions.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-08
President Ar,hur's Habits

Washington Cor. Chicago News
He is simple and plain in his per-
sonal habits, Notwithstanding the repu-
tation that has been given him of being
q high liver. He does not rise ordinarily
before $3.50 or 10 o'clock. He then has
a cup of coffee and roll in his room.
His breakfast is taken at no regular
hour. 1t is ordered when the president
happens to feel hungry. Sometimes he
will work along until o'clock before
Las breakfast is served. Then, again,
il will be o'clock in the afternoon.
Ordinarily il is served in the neighbor-
hood of IL O'Clock. But the president
is at work always rs soon as he leaves
his bedroom. His breakfast is really
midday meal. He eats no meat at
the breakfast. His bill of fare rarely
includes ANYTHING beyond fruit, oat-
meal and fish. At dinner, when he is
alone, he is very simply served. He
drinks then glass Of claret, with the
roast beef served. One of his favorite
dinners is baked potato, q Kentucky
chop, with bottle of Bass nile TO wash
them down. His French cook is not
now with him. But at the Soldiers
home he las q woman cook who pre-
pared his meals for him in his New York
house. Louis, the French cook, will
probably be employed again when the
president returns to the White House.
When the president gives q dinner he
is very lavish in his ideas of how his
guests shall be treated, After his din
ner he always works late into the night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-08
TWO GuINeAs AND FOUR MEN
A Scene of Unusual Interest On the
Greyhound or the Ocean.

New York World.
Four gentlemen were seated at
table in the smoking-room Of the
steamer Alaska, of the Onion line, ON
her recent remarkable trip across. The
SEA was running heavy. and the smok.
ing-rOom steward found it delicate
matter to place a glass and bottle be-
fore each Of the four gentlemen and to
nncork the complementary ginger ale
otherwise than on his head. The con-
verSltou turned on the extraordinary
speed the steamer vas making, and led
to hct. In covering the wager of a
sovereign uyon trivial matter one of
tue four q n'lemen took from his purse
a guinea OF the reign of William and
Mary.
There are only two Of them in ex-
istcncc," he sad proudly, 'and this
piece is worth II hundred times its face
VAIN. Had 1 tie other the collection
OF twa would he simply invaluable to
Eumismatists.
HE laid it on the table as he spoke,
and in a moment alter the coin had dis
Appeared. Nobody saw it fall or glide
oil the table. Nobody saw anybody
else take it Its owner searched high
and low: his three companions and the
steward helped him. No other persons
were in tie compartment, and yet the
coin could not he found.
These four men had been strangers
20 each other when the voyage began.
They hal been five DAYS ont and we're
rapidly ncaITng Iort. The owner OF
the variable coin was inconsolable, sus-
picipuS, aud prolane by turns.
"Ill tell yCu what is the best thing 10
do" said one of the party. The coin
is not on The floor; it cannot have rolled
through the ceiling. Somebody here
must have it. Let all OF us he
searched
All agreed but one gentleman who
had hitherto said nothing. He posi-.
lively refused to suffer such an indig-
nifty. When it was sugge ted to him
that where all others agreed no single
persons ought to object lie simply de-
clinel, made his bow, took his drink
alone and left for his state-room.
The good ship Alaska ploughed on to
her sixth day, and Just after her COM
plotting it Fire island was sighted. The
gentleman who had refused to be
searched had been put in coventry; the
three others who sat at the table with
him unanimously suspected him.
But just a. the pilot came aboard the
Alaska the gentleman who had lost the
guinea found it sticking in the sole of
his boot. where it had been wedged ever
since he had first displayed it. He was
overioyed at his discovery and anxious
to make amends for his suspicious.
''But," said lie to the gentleman who
had refused TO he searched, "why on
earth did YOU not agree as We all did to
such simple testy That would have
settled the matter instantly"
"No, il wouldn't" answered the other.
why notY
"Because producing his PURSE there
is the only other coin OF the kind in the
Sorld--same date. same color, worn the
same! That is the reason / refused to
be searched, for nothing on earth would
have made you believe this was not
your own coin had YOU not been SO
lucky as TO recover it,"
| As the Alaska steamed into port O
social glass removed all traces Of un-
pleasantness.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-08
Relies orthe Confedersey.
Chicago Herald.

The records division of the war de-
partment has recently come into pos
session of an old scrap book con-
tanning many curious relics Of
war times. Among the evidences
of how the Confederates were some-
times pressed for supplies Of differ.
ent kinds there are to be found in this
scrapbook pieces Of newspapers printed
on the back Of wall paper, also Confed-
crate bonds printed on the same sort Of
paper, while there also some samples OF
state bonds printed on common brown
wrapping paper.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-08
HOW BULL RUN WAS LOST.
A Majors Mistake which Gave the
bay to the COnfederates.
E.rnrleton, In Boston Glol

lhrletpn IN DDSton tiobs.
We now know that Mcdowell had
about % 900 men and forty-nine guns;
that the Confelerates on the field were
32,OO0, with tiity-scven guns; that at
the critical moment in the afternoon
Elzey arrived with LOO men and two
additional guns, while less than 1900
troops participated in the attack.
II was past noon when Burnside,
driving the Confederate pickets before
him. reached Mathews house. Fast Of
the house in the woods the conflict
began. Evans having thrown his COM
inanl into position, Bonham joined
him, and Bee, Barlow and jackson with
their brigades made all haste TO take
position along the turnpike.
The story can be told briefly. Stand
with rae at the Henry house. We are
on Confederate ground and can see the
whole field. 1t is q mile across the
rayine to Mathew's-clear,o open ground.
The batteries here by the hour can
sweep the plateau on which Hunter has
deployed. His attack is vigorous. His
lines extend east and west of the Sud-
ley road. Evans and Bonham are
driven across the turnpike, and Tyler
crosses Bull Bun just above the bridge,
advances and joins Hunter. Sherman
and keyes press toward the Henry
house. In the field, twenty rods east OF
the house, Bees line begins to waver
He shouts TO his men, See, Jackson
standing like stone WALL" and the
name becomes historic. A moment
later he falls. Two small pines mark
the spot. A little ON the Confederate
side, due south from tine further and
We come to the spot where Barlow fell,
The house, in the edge of the woods
by rail fence, is Jackson's position.
1t is ) in the afternoon. The Con-
federntes have been driven nearly two
miles, and the tide Of battle is turning
against them. The road to Manassas is
filled with fugitiyes, and Jefferson
Davis, riding towards the field, hears
wofsll stories of disaster.
Down from the plateau north Of the
turnpike rumble Griiiin's and Ricketts,
batteries, the horses upon the gallon.
They go into position at the foot Of the
hill and hurl shells upon the Confeder-
ate lines. Griffin suddenly sees body
of troops in gray on his flank, rams
home grape and canister and wheels
his guns.
Don't firew II is the order Of Mai.
Barry, commanding the artillery. "They
are your supports
~They are Confederates."
@No. know they are your supports. y
Griffin wheels his guns towards the
Henry house. The next moment there
is q roll OF musketry and his own and
Ricketts, horses and men go down, and
Ricketts, himself 1t is Elzey who has
left the cars at Garrisonville four miles
distant, and who has arrived upon the
field at the moment when he is most
needed There is short struggle, but
the tile has turned. The great mistake
of Maj. Barry cannot be retrieved, The
Union army has lost its aggressive
force. aud the retreat. which ends in
rout. begins. In The councils of the
Almighty it was 70 be as it was.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-08
DiAing nsR Tame.
tChicego THbunal

Some short time ago . woman was
trying hard TO get her drunken husband
home, and. rs shs pulled him along the
street, her W ords and actions were 80
tender that citizen halted and said /:
"well. all drunkarl's wives haven't
your disposition" ~S-h-hl don't say
ANYTHING" she replied io a whisper.
i've got 10 call him pet names 10 get
him home; but wait till he drops into
tile house be there then"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-08
Where IN the Orjgasal Draft OF the
Decinratiea Of aaaependenref
New York Ttr.es.l

One would, ,supposs that stranger
visiting the capital would have no diff
ficnlty in finding that very interesting
historical relic, the original draft of the
Declaration Of Independence. But such
is not the case. Judge William Hard
IN A. the publisher Of The London
Morning Post, who was in Washington
a short time ago, learned Che fact to his
great personal, inconvenienoe. He was
told at the hotel where he stopped TO
seek it at the patent Office. From tho
patent Office he wss directed 10 the
Smithsonian institution. From that
place he was invited to look through
the National museum, and IL was not
until he bad wasted . large part Of q
day in ON Intellectual hunt that he found
the relic, late In the afternoon, in the
library Of the state department.
The Dickinson press., 1883-11-03
Cows bringing i1lgil Prices.

At the sale of Mr.. Cooper's imported
Jersey cattle COWS were in good demand +,
but the bids for bulls were not active.
Two good bulls we're withdrawn, as little
more than what their beef would fetch
was offered. One of the COWS. Saragossa,
by Cmur de Lion, out of Venus. was
put up at $500 and was rapidly run up to
81, 500 then to So, 900, 5000 and Was fin
ally Knocked down at 1880. Nonpareil,
another COW of good record, sired by
Rockwell, and guaranteed to give TWEEN
ty-four quarts of milk daily, was also
eagerly bid for and she brought 81, 1850.
The total amount realized by the sale
was SSH, 996 Withernsea, q 4-year-old,
by Ceur de Lion, out of Lemon Peel,
brought S $500. The Lady of Ka sascin,
a 4-year-old COW, a granddaughter of
Khedive, was bought by Col. H. S. Rus
sell for $3.50. Fancy Free, 2 IL years
old, a daughter of Cetywayo and Jersey
7as sold to Thomas Allen, of Pittsfeld,
Mass, for $1,000. Anguerez's Gem, six
years old was sold to Col. Russell for S ).
0 0. Fifteen hundred dollars was paid for
Bliss. 2 years old, q daughter Of Pedro
and Gold Leaf, by Col. CuSsell. Caty:
a 5-year.old COW, a daughter of Yer
turmnus and Lily, was sold to Henry
Pierce of San Francisco, for $1,000. Au1i-
cula, 2 1-2 years old, q daughter of Bob
by and Lily, was sold to G. N. Forman,
Of Olean, N. Y, for $1 $50. Guenon's
fancy, 2 1-2 years old %adaughter of Getty
wayo and Guenon's Pride, was sold to
Col. Russell for $l,0l0.-New York
Times.
The Dickinson press., 1883-11-03
The Farmers Horse.

The ideal farmers horse is a horse Of
good constitution and endurance, Of
good dispositlon, a fast walker and a
roadster, and that is the all-purpose
horse. Such a horse car be had. If a
goou driver. the animal will most likely
be more serviceable in the work on the
farm. A wretchedly poor roadster is
generally poor everywhere. He is a
NOPE at best. But a horse I'll at is active
and strong on the road. will be a good
horse, according to the present standard,
on the farm, if he is Of suffi :ient size. in
and it is not material whether the animal
is large or small-if not too small-if it
has the aggregation of merits which we
have briefly stated. AS to endurance it
IS a quality usually confined in its ap-
plicatlon to road or trotling horses, but
there is no place in this world in which
a horse is ever put that he needs more
endurance than he does on the farm. 1t
is true that if he lacks that the defect
may not be as particularly noticeable
while he is at work as it would be in the
case of a horse On the race track or on
the road. He may do all the work that
is expected of him, but farm work is
hard work, and if the horse lacks en-
durance, which is the result of n strong
constitution, he is rapidly wearing out,
and his period of usefulness ends much
sooner than it should. A good DISPOSE
ton, also, is of paramount Importance,
not only for the good of the horse him
self, but for the safety of those about
him. A bad dispositioned horse is al
ways the source of danger, and if he
does no damage during his life those
who handle him are in exceptional luck.
The Western Rural.
The Dickinson press., 1883-11-03
Gospel Facts.

1.-The following has appeared in nearly
every newspaper throughout the United
s ates, and is ole of the iHeat testimonials
ever won by a medicine proprietary or
otherwise. DR.. Crane (he is a graduate of
medicine as we'll as a clergymal) gives his
evidence without any solicitation whatever.
1t will repay to read i'll
II have never seen a medicine more perfect
ly adapted to its various applications th&n
Thomas E ectric Oil. l was for many years
sufferer from quinsy: Thomas Electric
OH cured me. My vile and child had diph-
liberia; Thomas Electric Oil cured them;
and 1t taken in season. it will cure seven
times out of ten. I am confident it is a
cure for the most obstinate cold or cough,
AT! il taken into the head, by the nostrils,
two Or three times week, will positively re-
lieve the most offensive case of catarrh; and
notwithstanding the delicate nature of the
mucous membrane OF the nasal organs can be
taken up with perfect impunity. For deaf
ness and earuche it has done wonders to my
certain knowledge. It is the only medicine
dubned patent that I have ever felt like re.
commencing, and am a~nxiousto see itin the
house tor any consideration. 1t also OPP
crates in asthma as o specific, and when
ever it is nset it becomes indispensable TO
household SAT- y. l am ready to give any
n the benefit OF my observation, both as
to Tits eff cts and mode of application, if
they will drop me a n te making inquiry"
Rev. L F. Crane, Dunkirk, N. Y. Dr..
Thomas L ectric Oil everywhere by Drug
eists. Foster, Milburn &dCo., P1oprielors,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Dickinson press., 1883-11-03
Townof Extraordinary Rapid
Growth.

Albuquerque (Albukerky), the metro
polls of New Mexico, is one of the most
phenomenal cities in the United States,
so far as rapidity ofgrowth is concerned.
In April. 1880, the first train of cars
reached the present town Site. which
was then q d body Of &, farming; land: The
and the marvellous building boom began
which has resulted in a substantial town
Of fine business blocks and pleasant res
licences, many ofwhich would be a credit
to cities of 100, 600 inhabitants. A large
proportion of its business houses are of
brick. The old Mexican town of Albu-
querque is a mile or more distant and at
the time OF the establishment of the new
town contained $500 inhabitants. 1t is
estimated that the two taken together
now number in the neighborhood of To-
600 people. No town in the west, with
the exception of Leadville' has ever ex-
%perienced so rapid a growth.
The Dickinson press., 1883-11-03
jersey Cattle.

The demand for imported Jersey cattle
in this country has been so great in the
last fifteen years and so many animals
brought I've to satisfy it that the source
of supply is nearly exhausted. We are
told that it is now difficult to find choice
Jersey COWS even in Jersey. The Island
ers have nearly ceased 70 keep the an
finals for milking purposes; they real
them almost exclusively forforeign mar
kets, chiefly the American, and they
cannot raise enough to supply the de-
mand. There are three islands in the
channel group lying off the French coast
that are the home Of these vaiu bile an
imals-Jersey, Guernsey and Attorney
we receive the most desirable COWS
the gentle deer-like little crea-
ture so highly esteemed
for their rich milk and its yield of gold
en- butter. The same species is found
in Guernsey, but there it is larger,
coarser and does not yield as rich
milk.
But it would not be q great misfor-
tune if the breed were to be entirely
exhausted in the channel Islands; it has
been successfully transplanted in this