davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10
TIUlNlTI s'f'IIII' y n
SPREADING MANURE ~ WINTER.

Drawing manure and spreading Il on The
i.ui for spring crops, q. fast a. 10 accnm'
ulat.,. Ia. sevsrsl advantages. Drawn a.
r,ctly from ne stable ooVistes the labor Of
Aaniin. IL sgAia, the ground being frokcn
hsri, the wheels 90 not cut Into The soil,
sof We tread % horses fesi paet The land
- -Aes son 10 spring The rains and melt
ins SHOWS u..h ne f.riiliIiug portions In
- the sol, really iof aciins on the crops.
which 4. especially beneficial h the cora
crop planted on Inverted sol .ni the
vors 6elns already performed when spring
arrives. n does n0t irtsrfcr. with the hur-
r,lus business % that season. An oblcc-
Joal. osten male 10 The practice, that
winter rLa. will wash The manure, and
carry of The richer portions on The frofcn
or lcy surface OF ths groani, especially on
h.ll-sides ani on sloplag ground The OBJ
icctor fOrgcis AAt The same warm wcaiht :
snd rain which dissolve The mAnafe, also
th.w enough OF the sarfAce % TIE ground
% catch ani absorb the slowly lcaching
ferillntsr We placed heaps OF mAnare on
q hlilsiic Ia winter. All The winter rain,
vshei H. The sssci % The manure NAs
visible On the grss, foaf OF eve feet below
bat no further The Nsr EagigHf Iir'aer
reports The experiment ~ J. y. Perrin
stated b the Vermont BoAri % Agfical.
tafe, Who mAnurcd side bill In autumn,
leaving q strip unmsnurcd near The bottom f,
srpocting tho wAsh wOnli fcrtlllte this
s,rlp saa ,lenuy. b., be Gas mistaken.
FOR he crop on 70 was light, and Inferior
q The rest % The deld There SNs no DIM
iuuilos OF The mAGgrei part By washing
The Only exception ~hleA eAn occur . 10
The bottom % swAlcs OF other deprsssions
which collect water In The form OF ioois
Ia time OF spring rains AL thANs, and thu,
carry OF whste.er there n OF loose manure
nom The surface. Yet even herc, Al would
not be lost, a. the soil will have absorbed
alreAiy q part Of ihs fertilizer. Winisr
mapsrins 10 particularly beneficial 70 grass
lands, which retAis more perfeouy any
dissolved fertility which Is conveyed down
u the roots % The grass. Hence, the re,'
son that spr ssdlpg msnurs In autumn OF
winter on sol. which 10 20 b Inverted TOT
plssting corn, Is specially beneficial, ma
nurs thss applied, according 20 repeated
erpsrinssts. proving 81 least double TIE
valse OF spring mAnurs for TIE corn crop.
IL 10 hardly necessary 10 add that when
the fodder aud litter used ftr bedding AZ
lmals are passed throughs machine, The
short msnsre 10 more easily handled and
more perfectly spread. and s consequently
more ercieni In its seiios on the land.
There 10 10 doub, that this Increased value
p.ys sor the labor and expense OF cutting,
DOT tsking Into account the greater value
OF the chopped food for feeding The AMI
mails
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10

EcoxosIcAL RATION FOR Cow.-Et.
perlments ai The Maine state College farm
have satisfied the oficer., says the hllns
Farmsr, that the beat results, taking all
things Into account, have been obtained
when nilcA cows Are given . ration OF ~
pounds Of hsy, . pounds each OF bran, cot
ton seed sni Indlss meal per day. With
hay fssrci a. sl0 per Ton. butter can Dc
made a. o eost OF Is cents per pound. The
butter eosid os msie . little cheaper upon
other Grains, OF rather, the same grains 10
other proportions, bat 10 would Do al The
expense OF she condition OF the animal.
With ,hsse agures ~ guide, how car
farmers In the northern usf OF New Eng
land States adori 10 sell their bay Al The
usual marie, prices In those localities
Far better " feed 10 out. sell butter al 30
cents. OF go per ton for the bay, and ther
have the manure len that Is made from
both hay aud meal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10

A GIRL WIN BUSINESS TURS.-"Pa
has always been very successful In bis op-
era,lous In stocks" she said, a. they sat
together In the parlor; "aDd have given
so much attention 10 his methods that,
think, I could 20 into the market and op-
crate successfully myself"
Indeed" he said, with much interest,
for he had just drawn sweek's salary Anesn
10 pay an election bet, and Was wondering
how he could make up the deficiency that
would make Itself felt when bis board bill
became due; ''lndeed; then II wanted 70
speculate you could, perhaps, give me
few polntsf"
'ihaye no doubt could give you some
good advice" she said.
"Then suppose coal vas going down
and oil was rising. what would be the pro-
per course 10 pursuer
WE'LL should say" she replied, - she
glanced into the stove and ~ the lamp,
Athe proper course 10 pursue would be 70
pot little more csal on the rre and turn
down the lamp the least Bit"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10
THE NEEDS or GROWING STOCK

THE NEEDS OF GROWING STOCK.
We ofieu voader a. The blindly un-
Yf.hiable manner In whieh many farm
sfs. evea now. feed their Young stock.
We have no pAtisncc with the false econ
omy -h.ch leads us 10 feed AL poor or
almost -orthlss, fodder 10 calves o. year.
hns.. thinsing that because they can be
made 10 eat Il. TIA, is the proper use z
ii. Nothing esa bs more erroncous than
ihs ilsa. We All know. II Ne stop 70
,hIns. that . growing animal requires
more And better foci than one that has
80 he growth fof the simple reason that
!, 10, only has 20 make god the natural
waste o. The tissues q The BODY. which
!, more IN young animals than in old.
BAT nature calls Ca certain amount q
gro-tA besides. and because this extra
dsmsnl upon tie resources oi the AMI
ma creates an appetite that leads Il %
coa,gms fod that ~.il be refused BY
fal-gro-n animals l. no re.son Why
ihey shoaA b starved into IL II j. on
rvcurd th.; . man once died of siarva-
ton. sliholgh bis stomach wAs fail Of
food. t4i Tod iha, vas lacking Ia rour-
.shmsnt. So yolng animal may be
suferng the ssyefesi pangs q hunger.
.thougA iis stomach i fal q non-na-
,niious food. We use the word hon
rsir.iioas .iviscily. because much u the
f1od that ], sometimes forced upon young
snimal. !. ~ lacking n The pfinciple.
that help 70 Keep good The snimA sys-
TEN a. 10 h.rdly be elssssd anong foods.
D,d Any q w. ever give q thoushi 10 The
.moun, q fceding principles Ia the coarse
fodder ~e - ofisa make The sole die, of
oar Young cattle Although We Do not
have f,.ih IN The ,bsoluie sxAcine,s u
.ny tables givins The pfincip.es of the
dasfcni article. u foot. we It'll think
that they are sghcienily accurate iof or
d.aary Purposes. AL sive belo~ table
showing tie value of the different articles
q cattle food. a. compared With one han'
drsl pcand, u good EnghsA hay. A.
compiled iron the mean Of practice and
crperment. Anl a. a further All o.
f-edias. &c 40 s.ve The amount Of
hsy required per Day By The diasFeai an
i-nals of The farm. a. Fcckoned BY The
L. D. u IL. IL rMa NnH-Nf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10

People wlih gray hair may conceal from
che world she fact that they are becoming
aged. and passing on o. decay, by The use
of Halls Hair Remover. 10 Is Tact
that this article Tcncws, cicAnses, bright
ems. luslgorates Ani restore, faici or gray
hair tolls youthful color AMI iustre, cheap
~. quickly and surely.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10

Al INyAtrAnlE ARtIcLE-An article
Ike Ely's Cream Balm has long been dc'
sired. ani now that 10 ]. within ne feach
of sufferers from Calaffh, Hay Fe'er And
Cold To- the Heal. there - eFery reason 70
believe they will make TIE most of u
Dr. W. y. Blcknam, W. D.. Hannah, the
Druggist. ami other Ea,t0nians have given
10 trial. and al recommend u 10 the high
ct terms. -EIsf9H, Fas., Day drgu''
Price soc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10
scorrs EMrLsIoN OF PuRE

CoD LIVER on. VIII HrrornosrhirH'
Tey Ta'nl'is lui >'reHg'heniHg.
Dr n. Desanlinus, Oswego, y. T.
says Il have prescribed SCOTS Emulsion
fir many years, and, have given 10 ihor'
oagh comparative test ! cannot speak IN
too high terms oi - palatabliliy' a. Vel
a. IT, ,flcacy 10 all the wasting disorders
.n which 10 Is Indicated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10
THE WHITE GRUB.
MAINE Farmer.

read the article IN the last Fdrm>rr,
from the pen OF Prof Lintner, with much
interest. as IL contained many valuable
hints on the management OF cultivated
lands for the prevention Of injury TO grass
ana also other crops BY the depredstlons
of she destructive white grub. IL is true
that this worn IL one Of the most harmful
10 the farmer In the whole iist OF vegets,
bic eaters. I have seen whole neids o'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10

The crop report for November OF The
Department of Agriculture makes the az
gregste corn crop Of the country sl,sOo,'
900, 900 bushels, the largest amount ever
grown. The average for the whole coun'
try Is 70 bushels 10 the scre Though the
number OF bsshels IL greater than In any
former sessor, the supply viii no, equal
In sspersbsndsaee that Of the nye years
ending 10 is.s. Nebrassa takes the lead
with 50 s bushels per acre Kansas nert
with Ss and lows nert with 81. New
England reaches On average OF 81 bushels
70 the acre, New Hampshire leading with
a. 8, and Maine and Massachusetts, each
S4-only the three States hrst named ex-
ceiling rs. In acrssble yield OF potatoes
Vermont leads the whole country, except
Washington Territory, with lis bushels
and Maine nett with i05.-Er.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10
APPLYING MANURE ACCU.
RATEIl.

BY The usual method of applying ma
nurv from cart. when Il s dumped Ia
heap. and then spr,.d. there IL. access
,nly. much guess -ork. Many times
the eonpnu u ,h. cellar ~ yard are sx'
hsu,,sd before The desired space "a hllsd.
.nd again. al the available land y ccca-
ped and the manure no, ell used. We
have ,prs,d the larger POr,ioa of our
msaav for the past fec syesr. direct nom
the LED Or cart. which, We ,hins, foE
various re.oa,. q better wsy. bat re-
guirr. come more time. and sceP' .
team standing unnecessarily, which .
quite On item IA busy time. Probably
nearly oil oar reader, hr, lay their ma
nuis ogi IN hssP. and thea spread H.
For The benes, q al .hO DO, and as .
matter Of curiosity a. vel. -e append
the follo-ius table. Which 8 uhsn from
Ga.kelrs Manual q Agriculture
NrNurA o. toAns % sASrKK Asp Srs-
urE % uEArs ~ EACH TOAD EtariKsD
70 a. AGAR. ruE HEArs Ar iva pis-
TANcLs ArAKr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10

ONE n THREE. say. the late Dr. Gle en.
dcnlng, show symptoms of Heart Disease.
Why not use Dh GkANEs's HEART
KE6U LATOKi n has cured thousands.
Why roi your si.o0 per bottle. frce
pamphlet of y. T. l.. lngalls, Cambridge,
Mas
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10

There Is one respect In which fashion
able young ladies And old herring nshef'
men are exactly aiike-they both spend the
greater part Of their time Dragging apoa'
last years catch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10

h. DECORATIVE AET. Explicit direc'
lions for oyery use are given with the DiA'
mond Dyes. For dyelng Moses, Grasses,
Egg., Ivory, Hair. etc. lOc. Druggists
kesp them. Wells. Richardson a Co,
Burlington, W
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10

An agricultural paper has an article on
"thc time to look amer poultry The tine
generally taken by the owner Tor that par
poso Is when he begins - miss some OF hl,
chickens.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10

Wells. Richardson q Co.'S Improved
Butter Color will bel f0und - De ne only
oh color that will not become rancid. Test
IL aud you will prove lt Il will not color
thc tuitsr.mllk lt gives The brightest color
of any made. and j. the strongest and
therefore The cheapest
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10

lie called for the Doctor, but all in vain
Ills yells were Just terri1ci
And then he quickly cured bis pain,
Will Great American Specific.
"Aud saved money. Try Il
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10
OrTicEnOlDERs

The ofice held BY the kidneys !. one of
Importance. They act a. natures sluiee-
way d carry OF the extra liquids from TIE
system AMI with them The Impurities potn
those that Arc taken into the stomAca anl
those that are formed ln The blood. Ani
clogglng or lnaction ~ these organs .
therefore important Kidney. Wort y "a
lures eflclcut assistAn, Ia keeping ne
Kidneys 10 good working order, strengtn'
euiur them ant indacing healthy aeton-
IfyOa would get well, an keep "eil' TAKE
KiineY-Wort.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10

where's she sense In spending money
for a doubtful affair. when a sure and rcli.
able thing l. onerodf H9p Porous Pdsisr
for sll aches, pains, AMI soreness. The
greatest strengthcner known. 25c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10

1t costs no more 10 heep pure poultry
than 70 keep scrubs, aad yoa have the BEN
eft OF more perfect fowls. Your nock 10
all OF hind and attractive. II occasion
occurs you eosld obtain twice the market
price for both eggs and breeding birds.
Any well-bred fowls are superior 10 the
common stock. BY buying eggs . start
In pure poaltry can be eheaply accom-
pllshed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10
WISHED Was DElp.

Amer suffering several years with The
Lcucorrtwa. ami no doubt / would have
been. only lady Induced me % Try esl'
phur B.iiers. Now ! am well. Three
bottles cured me -Nrs CoIgs, NCrl9ri,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10

The Chinese cot OF the heads OF the
French dead soldiers. The heads OF the
Chinese soldiers, on The contrary, were
lost before the engagement began.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10

II does seem strange that young lady
should forego hcr chances of marrying
plumber lust Tor the sake ofthe romance 0f
.eIonlnv with a coarhman
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10

Tell thc truth ami shame The devil
said married mtn % hi, vile. Amt
you afraid dear she answered, with
cruel smile. "that yoa vii be- ashamed " !
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10

In the sentence the deer trlei 10 eee,'
scholars may defne dee.
Several hands waved Wildly "Weu'
Willie. what 4 itf-
"Pleathe. Mss wlldbrow, Ntha hmAl
muthquitO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10

Native We'll. how DO you Ike our
town Nisitor-"Very nice place. just
consider; there are twenty-five trains On
which one can leave daily
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10

4 party oi young men who were singing
"We won't 20 home tlA morning, never
reached there until late In The Afternoon
and even then they bad - pay I've dollars
ar1 costs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10

u vas an employer, who kept bis men Al
work from daylight tlll aflsr DARK, ofwhom
lt was ofiginally said that "time hangs
heavily on his hands
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10

EXPLANATION. - The lsnNhsni column
gives the distance 10 yards between the
heap. each -sy Ia each rOv a. the Top
os the eolauns srs Indicated The number
% heaps In each Load, ami The usmber OF
loads required per acre will be found Al
tha nnLni nhnrs ths two llnes mcet
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10

The Characteristic closencss oi me
Scotch crop oat ln the fact that scotch
sea captain Who saw a scasefpens Only
gave the poor reptile ihiriy-nFo icei 10
.engih.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10

Charles A. Roberts. OF East Wilson, N.
Y. had thirteen scrofuious ulcers on bis
face and neck. Hoods sarsaparilla cured
them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10
A nre record-The eoaI bIIl.

Clements Liquid Plaster Il the oulT
remedy OF IT, Mind sold. one bottle makes
u plssiers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10
Rheumatism

We douit n there Il. Or can h. a specific
remedy f0r rheumatism, tut thousands -he
have suffered ~ pains have been greatly bsn.
eficd ~ IIood's safsapAriilA n Ioa have
failed % fnd relief Try this great rcmsdy.
n vas anilctei With rheumatism twenty
years. Previous % is3 found no relief. but
grew worse ani a one time va, almost help
lGss. Hood's sarsagaFlila tii me more good
than an TIE other medicine I ever had"
II BALcoN. shirley Village. Mss
"Ihad rheumatism three ysars. ani 500 DO
relief ull took IIooi's Sar,apafiiia IL has
done great things for me-. fecommenf II 10
o,hers." LEws BURnASr Biddsiord, Ne.
HooGs sarsaparillA IL CHARACTERIZED ~
three peoulianties 1T, The co'absnat'on ~
remedial agents; "a, the prop0rfioni o. tho
prooes q securing tho actTe medicinal
qualities The result Il amsdiciuc q unusual
strength. sfccilng cures hitherto unknown
Scnd for book containing additional evidence.
"H00d's sarsalarilla tones up ny system,
rurihss my blood, shtfTsns NJ Alistie, ana
Register a DEEDS, L0-sll, Mass.
"Hood's Slr.apariila beat. al others, ard
tsw0rth H. Neisht ln g0ld.H I BAkhLSSroS
10 Bank street, New f0rk Cliy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
coSpvcrxD ~ n. w.LEKH McKEks.

So . sulicltri ANirsss an cunmunicat .
tn.rn.ief Cor thls depsrtIns M % Mt Alkcen
a. frysturE. Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10

Ashes or lime billed around the
trunks Of peach trees keep down the bark
worm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10
JOTTINGS.
Irving D. coOs. IN NJ. rrlOsne.

Irving ID. Coca. In =. Z. Tribune
And finally. ths, TO be in every de-
gree successful As . farmer. fAs, horses
and sksle,on wagons are no, essentials,
bat unesasins vigilance, q pains,aking
real. and perseverance, are; and a per
.onsl supervision Of the farm work IN all
ia branches.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10

A long face 3, generally the sisn o. =
short purse.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10
Prairie Farmer

-For . general purpose hog. value
the Berkshire above ell Others. and my
reasons fOr doing 50 are because II grows
fast, is strong. quiet. healthy, easily fat
tened, .ad brings the top price in mar
kst. either alive or as pork.
Home farm.
1t is a. excellent plan. also, when
wedding . garden by hand to have e.'-
he, near BY into which the weeds can be
thrown snd carried of and given 10 the
pigs OF hens.
Agriculture OF Maine
A ton Of hay sold OF the farm car
re. with /, az dollars worth Of fertihz-
ing material. or that which would COS,
n. .is dollars IL We 20 into the market
for IL
Sew York rribune.
This generation will happily witness
the day when the United States vii
cease TO expor, food products, to her
grea, good. and peace Of mind.
National stockmAa-
Driving fast sgains, strong cur
ren, Of wind Is no, only hard on the
horses, but /. sP, to iniare their breath
ing powers Psrmanently.
olcotts Agriculture.
No matter What the breed is, the
bes,-shAPed mich cows are pretty much
Of ooe pattern.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10

nN AaITAaAI NHtAA -t't~ t'-
We ,h.n ,se q; once ,h- ~isdoFn q Ao-
sfa ,sedirs u god. nutritious fodder
AL 49, e,n conp.r, the relative cost q
si,sn amount y ,ood In the Afiiclcs, a.
the.f market v.lgss We start With The
.sppo..,io. that sgfhc.sn, quantity u
sool Eas-,b lay. alone, vii keep a
yoaus ,ninL thriving, bat should pre-
~ - oar,elvs. q daily feed q some
had = sr.ia ,l.o.-then growing steer
hat -ill -eish eight hundred Poants,
.ocofli,s 20 cur t.sle. -ill need 2t.6i
lb.. q, h.y each lay and, % e, the same
,noan, = noarshmeni from cat straw,
-oald lave 20 eat t0f lbs aud from
-h-.t ,tr.-, SCI lb.; which makes an
,nean, y sodisr that IS impossible ior
The .niu,l 20 ,,i. or II ], could Be eaten
i you'd DOT bs disesied. - u vii Dc
readily ,ssa that any animal confined 70
a. exclusive die, II either rye or cat
.,r.- must Be IN state q slow s'arvA'
uoa. All s only saved from death BY
the comm. % ,prins, -hieh enables him
20 .esk be o-n food, and unless TOO Tar
gone. 70 gradually oaisrow his last ~'n-
ter. starving and 'reefing
By eoaaderins these tables We are led
70 wander little nom cur subject. and
70 further eomp.r. the values of feed.
We A.. o,sn ..sed n potatoes are made
,ny more valuable Or bod BY boiling
our answer inv.risbly i, yes. And cur
ideas. -hich have been gained BY esPeri'
ment.. feeding them 10th boilsd sad raw,
are strengthened and sustained By The
fsure, u car table. Potatoes fav, con-
tain only .sost ~ Per cent. c much na-
tri,iv. matter a. when boiled A gain
th. mus, -ell pay 6r the trouble Of
boi.ing. Jss, hov this change Is Effected
i, 10, plain 10 many, bat f isa we'll
known fact that boiling starch vii change
/, 70 sugar The solid matter of the Po-
t.,o = chiefly starch, bat when they are
boiled N water dos 40, form . Jelly.
like common starch. because the starch
sr.is. are protected by the coats Of the
cell. 10 wk.ch they arc enclosed. Po,a.
,oes Of good quality boil dry or "mealy
10, because their juice Is drawn out BY
the water. bsi because Il Is absorbed By
The starch grains. which form . CON-
pognd wi,h il and swell up 80 s TO
completely an snd even buis, the potato.
We can readily ascertain whether Il is
policy 20 feed Or mArke, our potatoes Al
ruling price. by comparing their food
values 10 oar table. As 81 lbs. Of In
dian corn are equal to 2Oi lbs. Of rAs
potatoes, At present priees nearly double
The value can be obtained tor given
sum in corn than in potatoes.
Bat DO not let these hgures lead us
into the error Of sgPPOsing that Il IA fof
our interest TO feed exclusively, only such
soods a. seem to be relatively the cheap
est. for = variety Is necessary to the
health Of tae animal. As vel as man. IL
The ams amount Of food value can be
obtained cheaper in hay than in any form
Of grain. that IL no siga that we should
feed hay exclusively TO our mich COW or
workins teams IfdOable the amour, OF
sDoA value can be obtained IN corn that
-e can ss, in potatoes. still an occasional
IA of the latter IL eoonomicAi, tee&use
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10
Olco,ts Agriculture

No matter what the breed Is, the
be.i-shAPed mich cows are pretty much
Of One pattern.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-10

by comp.fins these amounts With The
v..lss y The ditefcl; feeds, a. gwen
hslow. -s esn readily hnd The equivalent
% GOOD hsy On sny other kind o. feed