davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30

An u.il,un,u i..,, ls Iuuud v,. to-day suffering
la, .',,,'',, I., , r., br.., o., nam. al Mi
Ink. ..riI..
Ho'N prr' ~ n' .'I'n'' l"' '"' ~" F'''pH
~ ' '.''' ~ ID" 49,. '''
w.
' ' w.. "', ,.i.
'' ~ ,' '',i '.'' l i" .i.
Cd. I''I ... ' '..''i'' quo" "'''''' '''N'
aye ''''. '"' ''.. '.' "'' i'' "p''
tots QrNU.L "lu a ~tENNGtE.
While puluriUua vIrhl Stranger 90 itout of No.
5f% East lop''cuih-.f.r'dY >'-tpd'v. j. lf'.i'r
tutI'l. "hp ut,u do ia. u"J '. was siluch on too
H'. Ni.' ''''N ''b '.''l'N i'I"''h '"' -
'"''"' '.''P."
Will 't WILLIAM I\Ei h'''I Ii
William iar bot o.. icii all his property g"
h' VIE, '.n'.Wc iI'uIuu Dod"" Iur "lu Us
dHtj Dr,'t1"t ri 1856 MIS-. Dolce '5 llr rAr'o-
iiN ana " u!idn L'II Iud--. ihr o,'r'rui ia'"',
and h.- brother, Cleveland li'tdl'y Dodge "lo the
executors.
rIm wAlrE ~JrrIY rau't riE Eeo>N.
Depn'y Commissioner ,i.tu'u, ot the Board of
Plblic Works. ~ .ctt"jdty hat tie depart lru'
vas +t'rns 10000 a IONS ol " i,'r "'y 'i"m lIr
k",lco 'nP'} hii inc 'n'l'tr'i pres ~ Va got
much h'tlr'd 't e. '''4ici'' DC au'o TIE weather
ndd Dtth so VAIN
~rlIVG FIRE 10 TItEr.
An electric ifu we. strung along %" north side
of Fourth f., rubbed against the luub OF tree 90
front of lo 80 uniu t4. insulating covering Was
worn AWAY. thr limh va, ieuitcd h, the clcrtuc
current Yesterday morning and II burned slowly
for several hours. Many persons stopped IN the
street. - watch iur curious bonfire
RACHEL m>r-IriN ~uNT 10 ~ ASYLUM.
Rachel b'au~i"n. he Young Il'hir" ~! who
has been confined M The Insane Pavilion at Hc. ic-
Nuc Hospital l"r me past week mas ""rh Pfddu-
a'lN getting W"IN'. Shc was examined by DiS.
Hardy ana fHca \r'irid w. VINO pronounced hrr
hop'lrssy INSANE ~ Sh' WAN TRANSFERRED 10 the
Lunatc Asylum on Blach"clls Island.
HUSBAND GIVING "NE NAMt; IHt VIDE ANorHEn.
?, ndrl the name o. LilIaDeth h'Ill, OF Ne. 20
& y,iI Gmt ,','" f p" 80 t',,% ~" ~.
Ie IHFiis oiil' E's'e"dE l"' a't'hE u ,"I-
H. T ,"' G So 80 Su' % ' l i'T ~
;i II h LI l b t y" ,,''''i ~
m'-,t' i'in '"''""N par" Nv i''' al" SAW Mo
MANN - '''u'
INNsFEkliNG PROPERTY hftoEE MARRIAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30

YoNKERs.-llr Tllden's yacht Viking. now lying
oil here will remain IN commission until late IN
the fall. The apartments on board assigned to Mr.
Illdcn have been enlarged and fitted with steam
heating pipes .....A family consisting of husband,
wife and four children started from Fort Hayes,
Kansas, last May, I'm wagon. but soOn after thcf
horse gAyc ont aud had 10 be abandoned. They
have travelled 400 miles on foot sleeping IN barns
aud sheds when possible and m the open air ut
othortmcs The oldest child is seven years OF ago
a.d the Youngest Was born on the journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
OBSERVING TIE FAST OF YOM-KIPPUR

The fast of Yom-KIppur, or the Day of Atone
mcut Is herman the most universally attended oil
the Jewish obseTVanccs, II - the day ser apart I"i
PRAYER and fasting for the remission of the slus ot
The past wear and for the remembrance OF ia" dt-
parted From sunset on sunday 70 sunset Nc>i"r-
dav Hebrews OF all shades OF OPINION
allowed neither bite nor sup to pass
tbrIr Lps Only those who from age or sickness
are absolutely unable to abstain without 'r."n'
plysical consequences are exempt nom TINS oiui-
nance Nearly all the Hebrew places OF business
were closed. and the usual occupants hlicd the Va
mons >vuarOrues. IN winch services Wclc h"id,
almost continuously until sunset I'm" most
Solemn service of the day WIS IN" mcupIliI SCI
vice which took place in the afternoon Mournlul
Kahb. clad m dark robes, spoke I'D the c1H,
gtccatIon of those who al been cHi''
away IN the last twelve months. III h ,N ca -
I'M, near relatives broke ont INTO loud waiting
lamentations ON" Of the lm'cst attcudmccS N'.-
tcidaV was a. Temple Em1Nu u. where Ut. 'o'-
thicl preached with much ippTo~~lFcu'~> % ION me
Observance. of the day. SERVICES were also hrd lj
Adath I-racl and H'uai Jo,hut1n
4 .tLough superintendent Jasper. OF ir $50 id "I
accordance with the wishes OF RABBI l''o"1c
Of tie lcInplc Gates of Hope, ia" chllpt'" "i
Hebrew parents were not dlT'd tu attend -cH''
In Grammar school so. ~, "a fWk-9Nc, and ~iNiF-
cghth-St ont OF cuc class of IOr'y-luui uIis o1't
thIti"ru were prescott. Ihr proportions 81 absent
children IN the lower ella soS Nd, less. 'uc ElI
" ho had informed her teacher thai sine wound hr
absent came ~ tI,uoI and said 40 thu' .I|lpn li'
her family rnut very ..rct auI thIi il' htd or -
gotten II WIS Y0m-Kppur uuid after ut'2kid.. IN
n couple OF hours her father called for her. having
obtained permission t0 attend 'h' s"Itl'r' dj Tie
s.uagoguc. notwithstanding tHr s,u 0l memory i
the u.Olulug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
NEW-,JERSEY.

UonoKrN.-Emil Zimmer, age fifteen. Of 10. 10
Cluton-st. was taken to It Marys hospital yestcr-
day suffering from attack of blood-poison-
ing. II WAS attributed t. a par of colurcd socks
witch the boy wore wncn DE had slight cut IN his
leg
EItlNBrTH.-James Anderson, age eleven son of
Peter Anderson, Of 80. 1913 l}0nd-st, was drowned
III the Sound on sunday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
4 WARRANT FOR A PoSTllASTEWs ARREST.

AVIriaul Tor the arrest of Postmaster Hickey,
ol ii,i .ug J.. l., upon the charge al ml~dpWopti-
.ttue i5Dp lia, boon issued IN the United STATES
Count for th, Eastern District AMI entrusted {"
ullcd stale, MtT hal Tate for execution. 1t APP
p..r,th,t ONE tune ago tn" postotii,c Depart
mont learned tuat the affairs IF the Finishing oiuce
were 4. tau-icd and an Inspector was sent 10 IN
vo-stgttc matters As soon rs this fact WAS made
known the postmaster disappeared. II has been
"a, cgt.iJcd tIdt hc lc a note saying that hc had
gone from home 10 commit suicide, bat the nlt'd
tatcs authorities are OF tho opinion that be has
gone to Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
STATEN ISLAND.

The Richmond County Supervisors have author
i7cd the treasurer to borrow $4,000 to pay in
toTest on bonds.
NoR1Frrp.-lho public school house was
broken INTO ON sunday night and all tho books
were stolen. The trustees have Offered a reward
for the arrest OF tive thieves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
NEWARK.

James Long who was married in this city in
1866 aud was again married last month IN Newark
without divorce from bis inst wife, was convicted
of hgany yesterday and sentenced to seven years
III the state Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30

80, can, 20 the State Prison for lite. Bradley,
gree and iGnI 70 cd .e has not been tried large
nnmber of politicians, lquor-sellers anu V'H'''
s;',ned affdayits IN favor of Gearon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
CIAGREs OR YELLOW FEVER on BOARD.

When the brig anita Owens anlvcd here on Sep
TENDER |. with all except one of her crew dead
from yellow fever, her captain reported that the
yellow fever was raging in 81. Jacjo. thc port from
winch he came and that the schooner Matilda
hiookS, with cargo Tor TINS city was wing In port
there with yellow fever on board. Yesterday the
schooner arrived here having been to Guantanamo
anu ielt thele Tor thus port on september /. She
was detained at lower quarantine and he fact that
there was 81. kness on board was slguallrd ~ DR..
Smith, W lo said to TmBUNE reporter
last night that he had not received complete L.
port from the vessel, and could not tell how many
persons were sick. There was, however no yellow
fever only chagrcs fever, a malignant ualarial
fever pecularto the tropics, and which in It's mp
CONS resembles yellow fever
Lhe brig Nue. from BOeas del Foro, also arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
SUICIDE or CABNNN

William >llh. cabuan. whoa flnc Va we'll
known Co members ui the Union club, IN from. OF
whose house MS cab ha. stood for over twenty
ycai.. and vino Was Gwen thc sole ulhi to ~I."
there. committed suicide yesterday hy taking uol-
son. lie made a gOOd deal Oi money d uis Id. j.
mesa bat was M the hlhlt of "ouG ON pro rae. 81
srrcc.. aHd never saved anytime. IIc separated
rom hls Nlic about muc year, AGO. IacU three
cnlllIcn are with STRANGERS, two nt'Ie glu. h".ls
with Mr. rtcIrbcrg ma observation-disclosures
sccond-st.. and boy Is IN Manhattan College.
silk lodged at so. 30 ihiid-avr.. near Nl.hss
livery stable. iron whom ne nilcd Ia, outut.
Nearly an last Wcc., ne was on spree. lie W@o
found yesterday morning dead. with rosary IN
his hand. lie had written IN an old mcnolandum
hook the paper IN which the poison b" had taken
had been wrapped and on the bosom of shirt
message TO Mrs. Meyers asking her 10 send TO The
clubhouse at IWcutY -ur-t-,t. and Iuth-aVc. HE
balance Of the writing was dISj Jlhtcd. asking for
giveuess of Colonel Kip, the hDr,cwan, who was
one Of bis patrons and requesting hIm To ASK the
club 10 see 10 his children he wished - he
buried in Calvary, from The second Aycnuc Ca hu-
Inc Church. Other messages Impressed on his boy
the necessity Of being good, and expressed a hope
of meeting him m heaven. silk &t:cmp Ell 10 com
nit suicide year ago, but Has strained aud
through the interccssiOr OF Colonel hlp W@' given
lls lltTtV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30

secret marriages and marriages made for the puT-
pose Of securing fortune high place in society.
SrRATFORD. The man found with bullet hole
in his temple m n c0rnfrd on Saturday was buried
yesterday No friends had appeared and nothing
could be found by which to identify him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
CAMPAIGN EXTRAS,
How Free Trade Works.

Thcdrst OF Robert F. Porter ,e;sr, % IA I.try
Europe contains twenty-five OF letters which ds,crD,
windy the want, misery ami degradation Of The worxin.
classes IN England PuCe. cents cJly ~ hlairst
~ \ thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
LONG ISLAND.
WESTCHESTER COTNTY.

JAMAGCA.-Ex-State Senator MunrOe Henderson
is lying dangerously i'll from q stroke of paralysis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
Protection a Necessity.

capital Campaign hKtra has boon prepared an Ter a,
title named above -four pAyes giving Plain Facts zoe Al
lasscs" IN regard TO tho taun TheY tao ieeri -
"EIaN" a conyertoI t1a5 fnbs rognat0L Fs S'h
hundred - thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30

Scalskin garments refined. altered, re-dyed.
repaired rcliaOIeyork reasonable prices go, ,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
The Letters of Accep;nucr.

\ TRIBUNE EXTRA OF four pascs la, been prepared.
containing the Letters OF Acceptance OF Mr. blaine ani
General Logan and the Republican plAttOyu. Pr;S 81
hundred - - thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
ALONG THE SOUND.

paIpGrroRT-ln his sermon o. "A sye a. a
Crime ON sunday, the Rev. John Lyon denounced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30

"R0UGH on TOOTHACHE."-Ask for it, Instant
relief quick I5c. Druggists
"KOus "a On Dentist" Tooth Powder. Try il. l5c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
MIRfNE fNTELLIGENCE.



sruri.c. t;2 ssts511 t,oi ,ett rs Moonsagcd' II
mon WARN tODAf
4 - SANDY Itook 31i Goy l1l1l 80 Tel uao 3 30
Y.V- sandy il0ot Jj7 uoy taiipl, $50 d'u oats ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30

li4 Lexington ave. bctS-eI lJth AMI ilth 40
Hours % l. tO7 Diseases % the NeryOu. system.
6enit0. Urinary ORGANS Impotence iad stsruty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
LORD ABERCRoMDIE's7 FURs SOLD

Walter \. Mayhem, or as he is better known.
Lord AbercIOmble,' prlor to his posing as an
English Lord before a cicdulOus and admlring
public. embarked in the fur business at No. G93
Broadway The fur business did not prove gigantic
success, however aud is now "reminiscences. Those
who had the pleasure of knowing his LOrdshlp best
hold little souvenirs in the shape of " L. Q. C's.'
Some Of these intimate friends took the prccautIon
that these souvenirs might be better preserved, to
corded IN the County Cera soiiice. Deputy- sheriff
tphau, IN behalf OF the cautious ones who hold
judgments, seized what remained of the stock of
sold at auction at 1hirty-seycnth-st and Broad
way. The stock was small and only brought about
$500 Among those who hold Lord AbercIOmbic's
memory dear Is Tom " Gould. He owns a little
judgment of over 81 100. His Lordshlp Is SAID 10
Dc IN anada, travelling a Lord incOgDIto. 1t is
said that he IS meeting with considerable success III
the climate that found to be agreeable TO many
:etIIcd American bankers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
THE HEAD OF ONE GANG OUT OFTHE WAY.

The Hips Bay Coterle OF the West Sldo
Gearon, who was sentenced by Recorder Smyth
yesterday to seven years and six months IN the
State Prison. under plea of manslaughtcr IN the
second degree. lie went into liquor store al No.
3l9 East Thirty -hnth-st. on the night of January
II, and when drink Was refused lac helped him
kcit from beer key Several members of the gang
piterward broke the windows of the store Joseph
ReyncT, the barkeeper went out to iiud policeman,
but did not succeed. soon after GcaTUh, with
Daniel f. Donovan, William Bradley and two other
members OF the gang. entered the store aud took
billiard cues from the rack. One of them pointed
to Reyncr aud said: 1 his IL the man who went
for policeman" Donovan then hit keyner twice
Dn the head with billiard cue, causing his death.
Donovan was convicted Of murder ia the hrst o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
Announcements
" As coon As NrW.'

the words used ny lady WHO AZ time given M
the mos, rmucG1 physicians ard LETT TO die Reduced 20
skeleton pae ,ni hsGstr tbletO leave her bet
irI al those distressing c-vasr- pee liar t. suffering lc
males such dspace Nent legcOThUd inddu marion etc,
etc ~he Logan taking Dr. Pierce FayoritC PrescrpUOn'
also the local ailments by him, and
-now, she -, good new. Price reduced to
dollar. By druggists.
Genuine lo1ann iI0Ts Nat extract rg1atIre lfDp,l1
Hoo and IOTits T. uecS NJ DJN InlOrseJy
pay general IsDhity. beware II inst ltlJl3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30

Gabriel II. Macia, a SpaniaTd, sixty years old.
was taken 10 It. Nmcruts Hospital Yesterday N
sensible from the effects Of gls which he had IN
hailed lie occupied a furnished room at No. ~
FouTth-ayc.. and supported himself by giving
Gaping from his room and Macia was found partly
dressed on tue floor beside the bed. One burner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30

was turned on but two windows were open. Mr..
Macla was q bachelor and suffered from lung
trouble
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-08
IsE4 BFFTE YVH QIuuEinr
EANMI FIELH NV riM hnINNl



q. 49, tgHkR8is s8gYRFaFF ~ EAa YER
taaRt BAiEFaAaH Association has visit
~ A fafm n FeaRsyt TaBiS swsea bf
rsssi3 and jafed Darlington fRs faFfa
gtRtaIas $50 ACRES, a33 The ReFi consists
81 $50 Jaws Of No particular breed
fAriq fe9d e p59bt ai6Vef hay eHs eBd
hited VIA IN 944ai aaABFsy ~ weight,
n corn mea4 aBa Wheat bFAR, AsaAt
afa4t and 819ahais P518as 14 each the
RlIt II separated aEFe&Fsy sf$aF u y
qF4us44 in. 4haFq4AY4toF@ BENG F9R by
m @4811a "a Tho .9f&Am9FN1 .A9d EAe
cream e24 ae4se IA tAa eApS W EkPeA, as
t4A FA4a II 4lTQ4n4gAPH2 p2E&sa r. en- "a
Mara EAAa8 atAtes. ~ sQRE before
4A+E4rIp4tss, W1IEA u 6QRQ twP2a = week !
NAA ~ Gp}48 WqA9R8g 2 ht3sa saaE cream
IS RIA IN tAQ vEeApb CaR 10 hasten the
2FQeaSSe. fa9 chFER n mAda 81 cedar,
4yEEqA sAagaI QSqePR being of uniform
we a4A Wlbh taEee RarEow slaves pro
jpst4Hs Ifssida. The bRkteE il washed
5T PQJ!Fipg coh6 sgE}Ag water iRto the
y.lf$kfAh tsFSA |R8 INgETA MAtA II ula WI
oak a3a RafQ4a bha b9tteE is gathered"
q il woEk9d b. hand, not salted by
gsass, aad after standing about an hour
i&raWQEked hkmRea and printed, then
Bgfb away FA bhe coolers TO be shipped
laXR day. The pEIats arc half-pound and
RoaRd hAPs each wrapped in muslin,
aad Ae shippedin galvanized iron cans,
lheabaE tubs with ioein warm weather,
aa2bQh6lA& nom q pound and a half to
seventy pounds of butter. Z.
Then average product is about twelve
hRRafed pounds per week, and it is
seat to Philadelphia, New York, Bos-
toa, Washington, etc, and they are now
sending 10 families which have been
supplied by their father and grand
father for seventy five years. The les
son in this for the dairyman seems to
be; Careful feeding, the making of q
uniform article the year through, and
getting a good reputation for your
butter. By this is meant the making of
a good article and getting it to the
consumer with the knowledge of where
it is made.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-08
Grapes In the sick-room.

DR.. Harrison Of Cannes recommends
grapes as valuable diet in fever. The
grapes contain considerable amount Of
hydro-carbonaceous matter, together
with aquantity Of potassium salts, q com
bination which does not irritate, but, on
the contrary, soothes the stomach, and
consequently is used with advantage.
even in dyspepsia. While considering
tho carbohydrates contained in the
grape, we must not neglect the organic
acids, particularly tartaric acid. DIR.
Harrison thinks the nourishing infu-
ences of these acids too much neglected.
1t is indeed known that they are
changed to carbonic acid in the blood
and are excreted as carbonates in the
urine. Possibly careful research might
show that, under some circumstances,
the organic acids are changed to fats.
DR.. Harrison believes that the organic
acids should be ranked with the carbo-
hydrates as foods. When fresh grapes
are not to be had, raisins or diluted
wines must be used.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-08


tsofas ProoRbiyit IS familiar TO masgs
out there .mag ha stsAA4as > r.aTs7g.ssM-
read It. These ladies makes stiff pasta
OF rye Hour, and covered their face
with 1t on retiring. Tn the mornin~
they washed it of vita milk they nacas
used water), aud applied a little powde,
II 1t was deemed necessary. This. ~
are told on good authority. is really tha
best method of improving the complex
ION that has ever been used, either n
ancient or in modern times. The rye
hour IS said to positively draw from the
skin any marks that may have fingered
on 1T, Moreover, it makes the complex
ION charmingly soft-an effect which
the milk helps to produce. Several
Partisan bellies adopted this plan, and
II IS rumored that the Empress Eueenie
tried it. At all events the ladies who
are known to have followed the recent
OF the Romans are also those who have
been celebrated for their lovely skins
In spite of the opinion of the clever
druggist, this is doubtless very efiea-
cious in softenmg and bleaching the
skin.-Toronto Globe.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-08

Qiyg vas gSgPFRRfy II w
ba a4seS a s Assls.f# 8 ~
T - T~~Ss.~T - ~ fTf II Afs s9Fsssrr ~
w n-s4aASAEK aaaige4
stepped iBN We 8lF fs NsS gfasE2l 81
seSsGt5 t444q VIZ 4sstal h's ss't,
gE eb9Bb1sg5 esd M : s8faN sltst}ss s.a5.h
eFs1 viii eiBgE3B, Il sNt et@4 y eetT g4ia
y4s home I3aifHsHa4f s3fAN. 80 tta Aisrn
wee RR&t HiFatafat saa rs nNARrf rs .
4geFg 81 Chandler SID. " Haa NSt ! ~ M
~ be4lb y ~ IT, q r. aar6
,.al,s1si ,gl5 g3a srrYtI4 YF4 B74saNr an4 ~
eslrsi 4 s8Flisi ]ssis3a'a fr6tn SVrr srntg1Fes
~ iER gsVt department. Aftaf Nlief AUS ~
t4gtaai sdfF isaNars .t.4Ntsn ~ttNnrranHn
pahle{ AMI SECRETARY NnAnHi"r the .TdrThr1
ig8kai ahxit3rt,sait rif3h+tgyfnttfH t tfl5e t@+4fhHfr1g III ~
HNilE MS r6tnfehanre hqcagne nTgrast M711th
IRIS i8ok x ii~shrpotntnmnt Suss"4 .f6lMa7,a
sat i1p, "Sonf Nf,fe d IN A45hfGSr athtb T6Gr1,
Ts{,foIS With 4 l6rrd fhr Ldrhnsufel
,rrTErS Ghr rlrarnfa III ha Wife and 5a-Ehtrr
Afts, bolf M hony sT.cnt IN rdrrEr19st5h h+td
general naa rn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n II ~
5esrrrhFp vrsscfs MahY %EIp = gtppe7ls frE
bs hA rfa ssrA III 3re61l1tia y Iggtarn4t6r "a
tEry1 ~ ~ m 4Fih4a TIE Fptffs To ,rtHth y
sflnyaA vi +hh A1t+lr. httl7A fSatfg, ~ @b
54eaussts Nr54r ThNArts1N JfArAa Ns
" WfNo ~. the .FNfgSsr, rjtt1ssds TNTgTttEySSd S1NWT'fFaf.
month ,nn an rTrifE r'Htn- ttti5 sfrfe5rfg,s1n GSa,&l
w1rn. WnFRytd. % IT. tI& shfIh f1TIrrf5ffnN}S5 IrisY
htott ttrcP -prtotf hNff'E Tt., E0rp,fII88'sttLf
pfhr'gTe hndst, E0fig F'ggkL RffgIII sS5NNfpIEa
Ny@leN wits I'm On b1Tra CI rns 8HcfSrS'N =
''. COMMENTED Ear N
bfte Fr'rttHfT FsaFpeb aN 70 fheNce" "fo
sStt r,,~ ,,r,r,,ng,r hals MA y,r hava
~ int, It'n 1rfurr'rrT1'2 EsN9rfTfmSNT
h1tis Sutr ,trty f}1hN g1a ~ M ~ S>efa
a.gr'}t 8 e. T'5 h9,H2'tttE tslGTEs
t'NfG. E-r'tT TN;rvNe NNs1D Nrn"h"E 'Ne f'%f3
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-08

There is such a thing as burning a
candle at both ends. One may easily do
this in the dairy, and while the good,
easy man" thinks heis making a good
deal of light at the same cost, suddenly
his candle may go out. This kind OF
thing may go on when one milks the
cows up to the time Of caINng or near
it, and even encourages il by feeding II
for that end. But then it may not.
And it is the dairyraan1s business to
know all about it and take any general
rule for his guide. There is no rule
without a multitude Of exceptions, and
these are as numerous as times, places
and circumstances; and as circrm-
stances alter cases, so che reply to the
question we have pat above depends
upon circumstances. There are cows
that will not 90 dry, but will milk from
calf to calf. is the dairyman TO worry
himself and the COW ia useless defiance
oil her natural habit? BY no means,
de must suit his case to the
| circumstances, and reduce the milk
yield as much as possible by
milking once a day perhaps and com
pensate the COW for her extra burden
BY giving her more feed up to q safe
limit. What this limit may bedspends
wholly upon the ability Of the COW to
healthfully digest and DISPOSE of the
food. Arsdd nc enc but the intelligent
owner can say what this limit may be
for it will vary as COWS vary, and no two
COWS are precisely alike. AS long as
the COW is in thriving condition, not los
ing flesh or making fat, the limit is not
reached.
But AS q rule, to be contracted and
expanded judiciously and safely, 1t
might be said that . COW should be dried
of six weeks before she is due to calve.
That up to that time shc should be lib
orally fed in the usual manner; that
thenceforth her food should be cur
| tailed or even changed to dry hay and
If her condition Is reduced somewhat SO
much the better. It will make it safer
for her and the calf. The milking may
be done once q day, o + not wholly COM
pleted, leaving . little in the udder.
We have even taken q little milk sever
IL times q day from q COW in this con-
dition, with the effect Of rapidly drying