davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
steamboais ano ilailroaos.
L Ann LONG BRANCH RR.
NEW-IORh AN
Stations In New-Yorg
Pennsylvania RR.. foot Cortlandt-
Z ct and pesbr0sses-et.
phila. A Read .nH foot Liberty-st

NEN-lO1Ah hNp taOa,NS sS N =, a.. c.-ti.cd
Stations In New-Yors 81 and pesepCsses-s'; % ,o, =,
qEAvE NEw-YoBK cou1niencing November Is, 1883 10
Fur south kmbcy, via Phils Reading RR, 8 sIS uqc @
800 30, lSU M u NJ. M 10 D. NJ Sunday m p
For MatSwan &c. via Pha Reading Rit a'Vo Si''
l:so, aso 500 m sundays go, iU'S " mn u'
Fer Red Hank Iona Banch, ocean Grove Asbury Psrx,
Sea r Point Pleasant &c via sesSeP's s % sundays mot
stopppg at ocean Grove AsbuTy Park 900 losS ~
VIA Pennsyvanis RR. M ~ NJ ", %ip r. y A. n p M
For Ffeehold Wis PhIladelpbia and Residing Hk q ND ~
.. m 1880 500 spm fSr hsypos96S ssa 800 D. m For
issswSod Tc@s River Bsregat q SIS m h5S +so %
. N, For ynssnd Rrta asstCn %o1b stIsn'c III X NiEM2&
u'Ps HASoPosR Il a. r. RR G.P.x P RR Act'R suDt
NTFW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
N RIVER RAILRoAD.1ccmmIrsln1eym1 y1i, Nov Is lsSS
through trains w leave Grsad ech' zen NSSn Fxnas with
,.onpng n Albany Utica syracuse Rochester Buffalo Erie
eysnd ana Toeo arriving at chicago lOll next dsy.
as,rns Rochester and Bufral0 connects for Osweeo
II M Western New-York and Northern EXpfess win
$50 D. Albany Troy and Utica Exprss cars
- p M a accommodation to Alhauv ard TROY. - ~,
Fa snsao Cincinnati (exep Saturday Toledo Detroit
sn,n S,S D. .os5 ~, r. also 10 ao9treal "S o"'S "
u Pacific express with sleep for Rochester
Bpfsl0 cleveland Toledo Detroit Chicago 81 LOUIS oswe
go also I0wvile iexceDt SATURDAY. - -.
IL " m Night ExDress with sleeping cars 90 Albany sn
North texcent saturday uigbn - -, < n,,-
TioEets on sale at Grand Central Depot NO: bowling
ofloeS Spiace 7Si and 942 Broadway New York
and 3s3 WASHINGTON and sG4 Fulton ss- BROOKLYN and az
EccomSodatlors in drawngroom and sleeping be
Yrocure'i AZ any OF the tcket o!hces IN c OS
Baggage called rT ana checked from IesoeucC c,.a.
trains run daily All others dairy sAeep Sny
'Geneyal sunerufeudent General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
Bank fir Handel und
Iudusiric. Darn
ataIf- Sell.

Bank fir Handel und
Iudustrc Darn
BANK Fl r HANDEL AND fNDU STRIFE,
G. PARCUS, ]. ANDREAE, .,- 49,
Bon ALBERT OPPENHE1M, ALFRED LllH Il.N > LIN
q MEVTS-IsN HERMAN MARCUS
TN DEICHMAyN. FRAU J. VOM Roth.
II n. BALTZER, geb. BONINGER
Y Jan 26 It a ". ". Sat.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
NEw-yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE ISsi-TEN PAGES.
Countrn Droperip Wantea

| WANTED.-A Hotel, 10 rent or lease, fur
w nshed partly furnished convenient ot access loca
pre- with accommodation fur % 10 100
guests OF land stable room required
Address "HOTEL" New-YOrk Tribune. Box 20. Win fu
particulars and lowest cash rates
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
TO PHILADELPHIA
u IIIIL ILAUELI III1s
hHE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT Ii

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND 0 or
SUNDAY; 3 STATIONS IN PHILADEL-
PHIA; 2 IN NETWORK
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
DkNNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Il on and after Feb. %, 1884.


IND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
urAn leave NewYoI via Dosbr0sses aud COrandt Street
Ferries AZ follows:
Parreburg PittsbuTg the West and South, with Pullman
Palace Cars attached : n and 2. daily NevHOrk
and Chicago Limited Of Psrlor Dining Smoking and sleep
ing Cars. ct a. ~. every day.
Willamspmt Lock Haven ?. Cory and Erie al
connecting AZ CORY for Titusv Petroleum centre
and the OIL Regions.
Baltimore Washington and the sOuh '1iued Washington
Express Pullman PaTor daily except Sunday, 10
M. washfngtOn 4s05 p Regular. via b. and p
$50 IN $40 and and IL night: via
B. and o. Il. K, and and ~ night sunday via r.
and p. r. n. Sis p and IL night via h. snd o. Il
h d m. and IL night
For Atlantic CITY Sunday with through car,
except Sunday. Halo a m.
Long Branch Head Junction snd ntsrmed2te stations
via Railway and Amboy, H.. II noon. S:lt p m On
sunday. a IN. and p do not stop AZ Asbury Park
Boats OF BrOGkyn Annex connect with al through tns NJ
Jersey city. RnCTiing speedy and direct transfer for
Brooklyn
uTsns erive-Fram Pittsburg $40 1:2O 790
lO:2O m daily, and a. daily except Monday: From
Washington and Baltimore $50 and $50 a $40, 35o,
$50. s:20 lO05 and lo3b p Sunday, $50 $50 m,
1905 and 1895 m. From Baltimore, l:2O p sun
eays s20 p m FrSu PhisdeBha $50 69 90 SO 6se &
$50 $50 $40 720, 1850, $500, $50 1905, 1870 and
loss sunday $50, 6:20 635, 500 5o5 llS5 mi
81 and n N
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01

DAVILION HOTEL AND COTTAGES,
IsLIP, Long Tgiand. will open Aprii l. haatsi
with steam JAMES = AFTER 0fthe Berkeley, 5La-Ays aud
8thst, OWnOr and proprietor
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
Giir ])roptrtp 60 Get.

rgyO IFT.-The highly desirable four-story,
hlgh-sto,p brcwnsona dvenngs Eos u has 70 I2d-st
81 East 81 si-st I'D st. %6 last ths Apply %
H G. PEDDIR. Arnold, Constable & Co i9th-sI and
Jtl8ve
2f0 WEST 57rH-ST.-25 feet wide
s1H - brown.stone front; all improvements Inquire
No 40 West J7tll-st.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
Business Chances.

Sales bp Auttion.
JOHN II. DRAPER, AgetioneeGro
WEDNESD DAY, March D.
at IL o'clock
by order OF Messrs HERfER BROIHER1,
At their New store. 5tbaye. between 2Oth ana 2lssts
A LARGE LOT OF HANDSOME ~ ItOkE-Boing
surplus stock accumulated PRIOR T. their recent renoy
aud consisting Dnineflo Bedroom,
and Library suits and Odd Pieces POrorcs Tapestry
g., &c
Can he examined as above By catalogue Monday, March
3 until
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01

Boaro au0 Rooms.
East Side.
VNVALIDS can have all home comforts and
i tho best OF caro- IN private family. Address r. J. W..
Tribune Uptown once, ,25s Broadway
sl- EAST 20TH-ST. Furnished rooms, with
- board singiy on sutei roferences
West Side.
slA WEST 26TH-ST Nicely furnished suites
sDJ for families and single with nrscass boar at
reasonable Iates
HS WEST ST.-Sunny rooms, with
10 private haia superior board highest references
guired
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
Gelp Uanten.

A MAN WITH $1,000, willing to work
1 wanted 10 West aud developing paying IN
dus;ry and share the profits For particulars address Asa
r. SMITH, II v MMlst, New-fOrk.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01

Express Tainsesve NewYcrk via Desbrosses and Cnant
Street Ferries q follows: - -.
6i2O. 7:9O s. $50 % and 10 Limited, IL ll;1O a m !. s2
$40 l. g. o. z D. ard Il night sundays $40, -
20 Limited and 10 l. 8, T. aid m and 2 night
drains leaving NesYOrk daily except und2y, l2 500 snd
1liOa ID. /, 2, 4, and connect at Trenton Tor
Camden.
etnrning trains Broad-st Station Phladephia 1901
315, $40 4. 4:35 except Monday, $50. 80 GO, sO
IN. QAuitei Express l:Jo sud b:2O y. Inl
5, l. D. g. $50, 7si0 7:45 and On sunday l2Oi, 10
320, 4, 4;o6, $50 T. la:2O Lintd O:'O l;4O f;,'
and Leave Philadelphia via Camden, 500 a. NJ
Ticket oices $40 s4o and 94a Broadway Astor House
Tnd Of Desbrosses and Otandt StSeets, Cour~sl
AND BROOKLYN Annex Station. foOr OK tultOu-st.
Brooklyn: Busls Hotel H0bOken station, Jersey CTS
Hmlg Ticket Office 30 Battery Place aHd Castle Gas
den.
kskgage IRON hOlals and residences.
CHARLES 4. PDGH, J. r WOOD
General Manager. General PaSsr gent.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
Eeetures aua meetirss.
Gituallcns nlante0-- Fewales.

A MISS l.. CAMPDELL'S foreign and do
"A nestle male sna female EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
6s West 22dstseryaRts disappointing inies will be eK
10 this a.fce.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-29
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

To Stop the Flow of Blood -Housekeeper
merchants and Others in handling knives,
tools snd other sharp instruments, very fire.
queDty receive severe cuts. from which
blood hows profusely. and oftentimes en-
Dangers life itself. Blood may be made to
cease flowing as follows: Take the fine dust
of tea, at all times accessible aud easily OBJ
tanned, and bind il close TO the wound. After
the blood has ceased to fog laudanum may
be sdvsntegsously applied to the wound.
Due regard 10 these instructions would save
much agitation Of mind while roaming for
The surgeon.
Leaves-Tbe leaves of the trees will fall
this month, and especially around tina house
and on the lawn they should be kept we'll
raked up. II more are gotten IN this way
than can be at once psed in the stables, pig
pens and bsrn-ysrd probably. they can De
nut a~ay in some disused stall or stable,
from whence they can be taken away for use
es Bidding. Gathering the leaves serves a
double purpose--it not only keeps the lawn
clean, or beeps the leaves in the woods from
iDiDriDg the grass but 1t pays in the goodly
quantity OF bediDg and manure Ii makes TO
40 80.
Baking Beets.--O One of the most satisfactory
ways TO cook beets Is 10 bake them. When
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-29

shire ram viii give the produce greater size.
During the two seasons the male lambs may
be sold, and also the late eve lambs and old
sheep
With 3 flock of ewes consisting in blood
Of one-f fourth native, one fourth merino and
one-hslf Shropshire, there will have been
obtained, by such course OF breeding, the
hardness Of the native. which is always de-
ssrable where the pastures are not the best,
as we'll as the finer wool and early maturity
of the meriDos, combined with the good
market Qualities and size Of the Shropshire.
Another reason for recommending the
Shropshire IS that the ewes of that breed
produce o greater proportion OF twins With
the ewes so bred they will always produce
early lambs, il careful selection is made OF
the earliest for breeding purposes; and all
that is required for procuring lambs that will
bring the best prices is 70 use rams OF the
Oxford-D Down, Cotswold or any other
lar2e breed. Ewes from this third cross
should not be kept for breeding purposes
IL the females OF twins be kept every year
the number Will be gradually increased
During this experiment the size, quality and
appearance OF the carcass will be improved,
the weight of price increased and the lambs
come in earlier. In order to secure such re-
suits, however, grain must be allowed daily.
AS young lambs range in price from s. TO
SO, according to the period at which they
reach the market, it needs no inducement
to those who are aware of the fact 20 en-
deavOr to bring them in early. III good judg-
ment is exercised in the management Of the
flock the lambs will produce larger profit
than wool or mutton.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-29
AN AMERICAN ARRESTED.

G. L. Rogers Arrested at the Instance of
Parkinson, Editor of the ST. stephens Re-
view.
LONDON, Oct. 24.-G. Z. Rogers, al Ameri-
can, arrested at the instance of Parkin.
son, editor OF the st Stephens Review, on
charge Of assault and battery, was before the
Bow Street Police Court to day. Train, the
bsrrister for the prosecution, said Rogers
had had visited the Office OF the st. Stephens
Review, and as the result of this visit, an ar.
tfcle of an amusing character was inserted
in the Review. In this Rogers WAS dubbed
'sTalker Rogers" Rogers objected to the ar
ticle and revisited the office of tie Review.
He there INDUCED in abusive Language and
throttled Manager Parkinson. and vowed he
would kill him. Parkinson, however re-
ceived no serious injury. After that ne as
saulted Cashier Dsgleish. There was no
doubt the barrisier continued, bat that
Rogers was q dangerous gentleman. aud was
com ected with people throughout the coun-
try engaged IN various dangerous odenses,
and the sooner he left England the better IL
would be for himself. Manager Parkinson,
OF the Review, testified that Rogers called
at the Review Office and offered to
write an article. and this article
appeared In the Review. Subsequently to
this he met Rogers at the American Ex-
change, and was there assaulted by him.
Rogers acted like q mad man, and uttered
menecs that he ''would do for them all"
Rogers, be further testified, gave him no
useful information regarding the Presiden-
tisl election in America, and nothing that
he said appeared In the Review. He was
seeking information of this kind because in
connection with the Wallace Msckay Re
view he was contemplating the compilation
Of special edition referring to the Ameri-
csn candidates, Blaine and Cleveland, He
had been recommended to find "Talker
Rogers" az one who would be likely to give
him the facts be desired.
Rogers said. in defense, that ne had been
trea,td unfairly. He had been called
rowdy and ruff1sn and accused Of being an
Irisbman, ana that be associated with
dangerous people. The fact was, he was a
ytrmonter, and the accusation that he was
coin. cted with dynsmiters was mode with
the sole intent TO raise a prejudice against
him. The magistrate said it was wrong Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-29
FARM NOTES.

VirgiDia's crop of peanuts IL estimated at
100000 bushels this year.
The tops OF young Enc ish ferns are said
to be equal in flavor 10 ssDarsgus.
Western New York is reckoning upon har-
vestiDg 4 600, 600 barrels of apples.
II the pasture is short give the calves
pint of wheat midd.ings and linseed meal
once day, aud see them grow.
Professor Lazsnby reports favorably of the
Niger wheat crown on the Ohio expsri-
mental farm. The yield granted was 36.G
bushels per acre, with straw fairly strong.
A farmer in Maryland has been expert
menting with barbed wire fences for tels.
phone use. and announces that farmers and
others will soon adopt them for this par
pose.
The English furnish q good Pile to
follow IN breeding sheep for mutton. AZ
recent fat stock show the Lincolnshire weth
eIs averaged over 25O pouhds each at the age
OF twenty one months.
One of the best remedies for Kidding fowls
OF lice 10 Persian insect powder. Dust il
with pepper 3ox among the feathers. mold
ing the fowl by the legs, and the vernin will
either leave OF be destroyed.
Il is said that the simplest remedy for
worms in cattle. sheep and hogs is turpen.
tine mixed with little feed or given in lin
seed oil or Cruel; two ounces for cow and
one-fourth or less for smaller animals.
Labor costs Just as much when expended
upon poor material as upon good. True
economy in stock raising, therefore, consists
in keeping the best. which, while returning
ing larger profits, are no more expensive.
The market Is not overstocked with wool
yet, despite al that may be said 10 that Of
feet, as we paid over $40, O00, 900 for foreign
wool last year. TbeJe Is demand for wool,
and as long as we do not produce enough
for our own use sheep raising will result In
profit
Considerable difference should be made In
the feed of poultry according to the breeJ.
BTshmas. Cochins and their crosses are
quiet, and consequently fatten very easily.
while the lighter breeds are more active
1t ia not a good rule, therefore, 70 feed too
much corn TO fowls when in confinement
Rancldity OF butter Is caused By cheml
cal change of the butvric acid of the butter
into other acids OF different character. These
acids sre volatile, and give off their scent
very readily, hence the strong scent of bad
butter. They may be partly removed ny
washing the butter n water. ia which soma
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-29
Practical stock Breeding.

y
a scrub heller bread 70 a thoroughbred
bull for Der first calf and then repeatedly
bred to the same ball will improve in her
breeding SO that each succeeding calf will be
better than the preceding one. and this to a
greater extent than If she bad been bred 20
different bulls, though all equally goOd an1
oi The same blood. This rule holds good
with horses and sheep as well Is cattle
stiek pin Tisht bsrs. II you are breeding
cattle get g0od bull and keep him. If YOU
conclude % breed DuFhams do So IL Hol-
sleins or any other breed, do so; but dou't
breed 10 a Durham bull one year and Hol-
stein the next. You must stick TO the one
thing if you expect 70 breed good grades of
either. And more than this, q COW that has
once been bred to g scrub bull, If bred prom
iscuOusly TO different bulIs, even of the same
breed, viii never produce rs good calves as
she would II orad several times q successful
TO the same individual bull Tne who has
good heifers, high grades Of thoroughbred
and does not want TO raise their first calves
and who uses SCRUB bull because it Is
cheaper ia saving pennies today at the ex-
pense OF dollar in the near future. Use
nothing bat thoroughbred males on all kinds
OF STOCK, and, sll things being equal, the
longer you can use the same animal the bet
ter. I do not mean by this that it is advisa
bic TO use him on his own progeny. but 90
the original animals it may be continued in
definitely.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-29
How 10 PloW q Swamp,

writer in the Michigan Farmer tells
how be p!OWs swamp land which ne desires
to reclaim. He puts wooden shoes on the
feet of MS horsss,in this way 1t ordinary
times a plank eight by ten inches faStened
on each foot will make horse mire-prOof.
Have the calks of tho iToA shoes made three
foGrihs of on inch long, and burn or fit
them in the plank. Make wire loops
of common No. II fence wire and fasten one
each side Of the horses foot, through holes
IN the plank, make two loops, which will
nearly meet Oh top OF the hOof. These loops
sre lss,eusd well back on the wooden shoe,
near the holes for the heel calks. With 6
small piece OF No. 10 wire We join the looos,
and MAKE the shoe fast to tbs hoof by twist
ine uYtii Eight. With the upper edges
beTeIe6 and the corners somewhat rounded,
We have shoe that any horse can manage,
and any man make. The shoes made Of
light pine, two inches are prob6bly as good
as anything. As the swamp becomes dryer
in The fall, leave off the front shoes; if very
wet make them larger.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-29
Earlv lambs Tor Market.
fPhusdeiubfa REGARD


IN order To realize she best prices for early
lambs the ewes should come ia not later than
February. as they 60 about four months
before landing the ewes should be Oiaced IN
the pastures with tie rams a. soon rs posi-
bic, and should be fed With q ration of oats
daily from then Until the time the lambs are
wesned. The trouble with the matter Of
securing early lambs is that ths breeder has
40 control over them in regard to the time
when they should be mated bnt By selecting
certain breeds for crossing and retaining the
early eve lambs for breeding purposes the
next season, he may succeed in securing the
lambs some bat earlier each year. until they
sre dropped IN January, of February
The difference % one month IN the age Of a
market lamb is quite an Item, as very early
IsDbs are sold when smaller better than
those that come into market later; while the
sooner they get into msket the higher the
prices cbtsined.
Early maturi y and good quality of Carcass
can nos be obtained in q tinck IN a single
season As small breads of animals mature
es-lier than do those Of the larger kinds
owing to their not requiring so long period
during which to grow, SO DO the females OF
the smaller breeds begin 10 breed sooner
The smallest Of the breeds of sheep is the
DeTizo, which, when crossed on the common
flock, adds early maturity and increases tue
weight Of the fleece. such a cross, however,
is not TIE most desirable for producing the
bSs. lambs, as they lsck in sizs and quality
thai which is gained by being dropped early.
Il should be the object OF the farmer toe
next season 70 select mis- ewes from
among the earliest lsms of the pre-
vious spring, discsrding all ewes that were
late lsribs. These early ewes will begin 70
breed early. bo<h on account of their age 90 4
form being OF q email breed, and they
should be placed In . field together. in con-
psny with q ram of the large breeds, the
bbropshire Down being excellent. The first
ssason. WREN the common ewes are mated
With the merino rsm the produce will cDm-
biDe The hardness aud activity OF 60th
parents, While the next ssss0n the SHIP
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-29
Nincennes Items.

SPECIAL 90 the oeDtlneI.
VNoENNEs. Ind. Oct. 22.-Tbe marriage
ceremony that mites Miss Flora d. Port
mess, the handsome sister of Mrs. DR.. T. L.
Lee, and Mr.. Henry W. Alexander, prom
inent young attorney of Duluth, Mimi. will
be contaminated by Rev. John Fortunes, Of
Terrell, Tex, an uncle TO the bride. at 8
o'clock tonight Miss Portmess is pro-
noupced blonde, and has hosts Of admirers
The happy bride has been the reel pient Of
many handsome and valuable presents.
After short visit TO Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. will repair TO Duluth, which city will be
their future home. If kind and heartfelt
wishes win make their lives happy, they sill
never know q sorrow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-29
STORY OF A DEw-DROP.

In s hare-bell cup. ~ the break OF day.
Sparkling and bright dew drop lay;
When ruddy morn the east O'erspread.
The dew.dTop caught the rays Il shed,
And blending with the 1owerets blue,
1t rivaled the gem with It's delicate hue.
But the sun, when he rose, was wToth TO ace
A dew-drop could shine more brightly than he
So he sent down a beam 70 the hsre-b bell cup
And drank the drop, in its beauty, up.
|z1 And such Is the law IN Natures plan;
Subject to IL Is the fate of man;
Life is the dew 70 the hare bell cup,
And Death the beam that shall drink 70 up.
EYER Other SRturdRy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-29
= Point tor the Pig.
New England Farmer I


Professor J. W. Sanborn, of the Missouri
State Agricultural College, is constantly
making experiments in feeding animals, and
gives the public the results. as far az deter.
mined, in the form of bulletins. BulIetin
No. 10 shows the value of shiPstuf as COM
pared with corn aud Clin meal for feeding
pigs His experiments show that although
corn meal 10 a better food than whole corn
for pigs, yet when the cost OF carrying TO
mil and paying toll is reckoDed in there is
very little If any gain TO the Western
farmer from grinding his corn. He also
fnds that shipstuff (the waste of the h)ur-
ing miID is worth far more for pig food than
most Western farmers have been willing to
believe In S laIe trial about Dlnety-four
pounds Of shipstuff gave the same gain 10
growth that Was made from 100 pounds Of
corn meal, and the Professor says that this
accOIds with the experiments made by him
for the past six years. He advises Western
farmers to feed more VI their wheat wastes
instead OF sending II OF 70 Eastern feeders,
who ind il one of the cheapest forms IN
which to purchase fertility tor their farms.
The Professor further finds that corn fed
10 steers will not produce more than half
the meat that il will when fed 20 pigs. But
40 our people are not grease eaters, we must
learn TO Iced our swine in a way that will
give more muscle and less lard. By expos
ing sections Of the carsasses If the pigs fed
upon corn snd upon Bhipstuf, be found that
the latter showed q very much better quality
Of meat The CONCLUSION to be drawn is that
6 mixture OF corn or corn meal and wheat
wastes is far better for pig feeding than corn
or cOlD meal alone, the exclusive use of
which. is detrimental TO q vigorous and
healthy muscular development producing
a pig easily subject TO disease. distastefCl 20
oUr patrons and more costly than is necces-
ssry. We might add to this that another
ezperimenter mas found that the came
smouDt Of feed given 10 poultry will pro-
dDce twice as much meat and eggs in weight
"a IL gwen 10 swine. This would make poul'
Try four times more profitable as consumers
of grain than steers.