davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22

One of the richest and most successful
men in New York City said last week:
eff / were a young man l would go into
business now" We commend this sug-
gestion to the attention Of every young
man who contemplates striking out for
himself. Success waits upon every nan
who can discern the signs of the times,
but the conditions of trade are more
favored by n period than by another.
The young man who goes into business
expects to buy first and sell afterward;
but, if the time chances to be mi of con.
traction and the value of all that he
buys depreciates daily on his hands. only
the greatest promptness in selling and
caution in buying can avert disaster. On
the other hand, if the value of his stock
enhances while he sleeps, the chances Of
his success are multiplied a hundred
fold. 1t is, therefore, Of the highest i'm
portance to start in business with a
period Of expansion instead of during a
period of contraction.
Is the present, then, a period of ex.
pansion! No; but there are indications
that the end of this epoch Of contraction
draws near. These indications are
varied. Hard times have been expert.
enced for several years. Prices have
been steadily falling. No. / pig iron,
which sold at $40 a tom in 1880, is selling
at slS. Wool has lately sold at the low.
est price known for forty years. Print.
ing cloths are within q quarter of q cent
q yard of the lowest in the history of the
trade. The number of failures has
doubled and trebled as the weakest have
gone to the wall. The survivors have
bought sparingly, reducing demand,
to curtailment of production, re.
duced wages and lessened purchasing
This has found expression in i'm.
mense accumulation Of idle money, in
off in bank clearings. in reduced
traffic and in excessive competi.
ion for the bushes to be had. In al.
most every department of affairs. prices
re near the cost of production.
1t follows that the man who goes into
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22

business now has but little to fear from
contraction in values. 1t may be diff
cult to get business; profits will certainly
be small, but it is worth something to be
on hand to catch the first improvement
when it comes. But notwithstanding
the favorable opportunities Of the kind
now presented, a nan in embarking
should exercise care and prudence in To-
eating.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22

Tassell Brothers give notice that they
have purchased the boot and shoe business
formerly conducted here by Brown Il
Tassell, and have removed their stock to
the Foley Richard building next door to
Remington, johnson & Co.'s grocery
store, where they at all times keep an i'm
mense assortmento of gentlemen's boots and
shoes; also, an elegant line Of ladies' and
children's foot wear. No store in Nevada
keeps g larger assortment, or sells
goods at lower prices, than the Tassell
Rrothers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22

P. STELER takes great pleasure in m
nouncing to his customers, and the public
generally that be has in his employ one of
the very best practical wstchmakers on
the Coast. who has had experience and
worked il the very best watchmakers' es-
Adjustments in Europe and America, and
ia now prepared to do all kinds of
fine patchwork at reasonable prices. and
satisfaction guaranteed. Also, clocks
cleaned and carefully repaired and war
rsnted for one year. New jewelry made to
order and neatly repaired. All work sent
from the country promptly attended to-. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22

We beg leave 70 inform the citizens of
Eureka county that we are the authorized
agents for Blaine's Twenty Years o
Congress-" All those having the first vol
ume will be furnished with the second by
calling and subscribing for the same.
SMITH & MosRR.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22
IN RESPONSE e.

EUREKA, september II, 1880
To George Elston, Leaton Sisters Minhls
Hailock. Ike Leventhal. Rose De Coisse' f."
Lamotte. Emma Stuart. Frank Riegelhutn' D
II. Ferris. Title Sherman, Viola sherman
Ladies and Gentlemen with great pleasure
I most cheerfully respond to your generous
privilege. Owing to the dullness OF the ums'
/ beg to name the Truckee Concert Hall O. .ne
place and Saturday evening. october TO- 1882
as the date. With q heart full OF THANKS
your gracious courtesy and my endless pray
ers for your future prosperity, hoping ai'o'
to see all my friends on that evening lam
yours truly, CHARLES fhH'o0
sl8
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22

A IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
"A against trusting my son Harry a9 nv
ter. a. l will not pay any dspts
him. AhVEf oA' sfa1m
Eureka, Sept. IA. 1885. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22

Joseph & Csrlson's assay Office, center
OF Courthouse block. Main street, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22

New Torchon lace-at Harris & Mathews
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22
Time for Preserving.

Berg has on hand q large quantity OF
tomatoes. which he is selling very cheap.
Now is the time to make your tomato
preserves.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22

Accounts Of Banks. Bankers and Mercantile
firms received, and any business connected
with Banking solicited.
Exchange drawn and Gable Transfers made
on the principal cities OF Europe.
ASA. p. PORTER, President.
]. W. woRx. Cashier. sls-Sm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
A GARD.

EUREKA, Sept. i6. 1885.
Mn. CHARLES PREvosr-Desr Sir We, the
undersigned, performers and employees Of the
Truckee Concert Hall. desire rendering you q
complimentary benefit as an appreciation OF
your many kindnesses TO us and the public
You to name the time and place. We cheer
fully subscribe our names
GEORGE ELSToN.
MINNIE HALLoCK.
ROSE DECoRRAssE.
LEAToN SISTERS,
B. II. FERRIS.
IKE LRvENTHAL,
FRANK RIEGELHUTh'
EMMA STUART.
v. r. LAMoTTE.
TILLIE SHERMAN,
sl7.tf VIOLA SHERMAN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22
postmasrers Appointed.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-E. A. Pueschsl
has been appointed Postmaster at Bakers
field, Cal, vice H. A. Wickwane. deceased,
and r. D. Stephens at Sacramento, CAL,
vice Chris Green. suspended.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22

ter. Plain people like the collars. mar
Ike. women like them, hack drivers like
them, news boys dote on them and bar
tenders receive them with delight. The
mechanic likes the eighteen silver dollars
which he gets Saturday afternoon. he
is not distressed by the weight of them.
The newspaper publishers like them. The
Star would sell its whole edition for silver
doliars-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22
BORN.

New ginghams-at Harris & Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22
They All Want Elm.

New York. Sept. 21.-TLe Star this morn
ing has the following: The paper money
newspapers say the people do not like
silver dollars, but the Star knows bet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22

In Cherry Greek, September II, 1885. to the
wife of h. r. Frank, a son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-22

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 21.-Work was
resumed at the Rock Springs coal mines
this afternoon. All the Cinnamon vent to
work; also all the white mechanics, en-
gineers, blscksmiths. firemen and carpen-
ters employed in the mines. The coal
miners declined to work, and we're paid
off. Everything is quiet. and no more
10 anticipated.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-12
YESTERDAYS COURTS

UNITED SrArEs-Harriet NJ. jerks vs.
AmaZias Thomas, Luman Jennison ct al.
Ejectment. Still on trial.
CIRcUIT-Edwin G.. Goetchins W.. Hugh
McCochran. Assumpsit. Tried by Jury.
Verdict, no cause of action.-Alonzo Link
". Paul ". Friedrich. Continued on usual
terms.-Edith Porter vs.. The Grand Rap
ids District Telegraph Company. Assump-
sit. Jury trial. Verdict for plaintiff for Sl3
and costs.
PRoBATE-Estate of George L. Ladner. de
ceased. Report of sale of real estate filed
and confirmed.-Estate of Benz. Beach.
deceased. Order allowing claims and decree
for payment of debts. Estate of Israel
Bouton. deceased. Appraisers warrant and
inventory filed ana order allowing license TO
administrator to sell personal property at
private Estate of James Miller, de-
ceased. Order allowing administrator final
account.
SUPERIoR-Barney Van Patten y. Lafay-
cite Hatch. In chancery. Demurrer to
plea sustained. Defendant granted thirty
days time 10 file amended plea.-Jurors
excused until Monday next.
PoIICE-Abram Hilson. Receiving stolen
goods. Adjourned to March H. 9 a. m.-
Joseph kruse. Keeping saloon open on
legal holiday Fine and costs S32.70 or sixty
days in Jail. Appealed to the Circuit Court.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-12
ATTEMPT At siAPe


A5oat l0 esoss lset essalnes b~Isefls ss
0.sst spproaasaa.s k.d 5ailoa, 80 a. nth
hls slfe Ia Redmond ttpsra House hslen-
a. ~ ne Fsaaeriaz of "0irode OIEoHa.
ana invited hin - take shors sslk- ihss
14lked - ps1llee hsad.t .t1aFtefs, shsFs Button
xill remain antil this nornlnS. ~hen be VII
be srfalzned 0efofs jadgs Holmes - al
s,ser to the charge " assault nth intent ~
commit rape. The complaining witness l.
. young Danish voman sho resides IA the
out-airts ~ TIE ei1y. Button IL eel kn0~n
Ia the eng - az expeFt bil poster, sbo, for
several yesrs, has been ia the employ II the
Leonard Broe. Ia MS version u
representative ia-t svsnin :, Button
seemed not Al al InciEled u eoses up any
facts. He said the zih ~as sn entire
stranger ~ hiln be lr sas her At the foot
Of the stairs b the Eagts office. she asked
him the xay ~ the oftsse and be went ap the
stairs. opened the door for her and called
the attention. Of gentleman that he might
~ait ou her. she sished % secure situa-
ton and left an advertisement for that pur-
pose. he followed her from the Office, and
upon the stairs suggested that he thOuzht be
might be- Of assistance % her ia securing
employ Inent. she walked and talked freely
sith han and readily accepted his invitation
% take a glas- of vine. They went intO HUI
Der & Baisehs, on Lyon street, sat
al table and enjoyed u
long chat over their drinks. From
there they vent "a Lou Morrison's, on Kent
street. where thes were given an apartment.
lie took hold Of her arms When she began
crying. and the keeper of the somewhat IN
sasory place came into the room and said no
disturbance must be- caused, and be should
let the giri depar, in peace. This he did;
went home. anu In company with his wife
went 10 the opera. II tell you what" said
Button. IL get out of this woman scrape 1t
vii be- The last one I'll ever get into While
Button's version Of the affair does not speak
we'll for his intentions and conduct, the
actions OF the young woman in receiving his
attentions aud entering saloon TO drink
with an entire stranger, does not speak
much praise for her.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-12
r.E SALVATION Array
ohat IL F1as Done rs Methods aad
Organization.

Asss Of the rs<as<s of IsE TELzekAE
have doz4Dtssss seen LRzng 81 rs sDues ~
ths Salsation army IA rni- clyy. aE1 hsse
formed OpiniOns either for ~ against tlslr
I1etho,1s, sls.. from What thss have thas
seen. ta order - thro@ - much hight A.
possible upoB the nlsthodss ~Ork snd organ
lzatl0E u tbis peeoilar movement. The fol
losslA2 sylaoEsis of a lste lntsryles with
General Bo.1th, the chief head Of The Aruy,
@iIh ths Rev Hugh Price Hughss, N. A. of
London. l. Published.
General Booth aid IA the inEergis@ that
the salvation Army IN GrsaE Britain. Al
present, has l a. paid officers, 6t7 corps
that maintain officers and S3 VILLAGES that
are regularly visited IN addition. the IN
come OF the army l. eso.0oo per yesr from
their o. u people aud f.s5,Uuo from outsiders.
Regular statements, made up by competent
accountants. are published, showing what
disposition l. made Of the funds - con-
tribuled
The army has also done work ia Wales,
Ireland, France, Switzerland and other
countries. In France and Switzerland they
have sixteen corps and nifty two officers. In
South Africa they have nine corps. In
America they have met with much opIO-
sitiOn, and nearly nve hundred of their
members have been imprisoned at various
times ia the United States and Canada, yet
they now have eighty ght corps in Canada
alone. In India, Cey Ion, China, New Zea-
land and other places, missions have been
established and successful work done.
When asked a. 10 the special work the
Army IL doing for drunkards. the General
said.
When the drunkards are turned out of
the public houses at midnight, special band
of our people pick them up, and take them
TO a room We have secured. We warm them,
and give them coffee, and follow them up 10
their own homes. Many of them hAvs been
saved already. superior police officer has
called 10 say that If this goes on, the police
shall be instructed to hand drunken men
over to Us, instead of taking them 10 the
lookup"
The object OF the organization is chiefly
for the purpose of reaching the poor and
those who are church gOers. and the pc
culiar tactics adopted have been adopted for
the purpose of preventing their stations from
becoming hum-drum and unattractive to
the class the Army desires 10 reach. The
Army now publishes eighteen newspapers
and two monthly periodicals. The difference
between the Army and most of the progress
sive church organizations, Is not SO much III
its doctrinal beliefs as in it, methods OF
work, and while these methods are, to the
minds of most people, Objectionable, yet il
cannot be successfully denied that they have
succeeded in reaching a class that other
church organizations either cannot or do not
reach. and that they have done much good.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-12
PLAYING POKER.
rhe Kentucky Court of Appeals Decides
Csse Of Interest tn Sporting People. J

rhe Kentucky Court of Appeals Decides
Csse Of Interest tn Sporting People. J
A ctse which has attracted much atten-
ion. both in Kentucky and o-her States,
was decided to-day by the Court of APP
peals. The style Of the case is Moore va.
Settle, an appeal from the decision OF the
Superior Court, which affirmed the judg-
ment Of the Owen Circuit Court. The facts
an the case are about as follows: Mrs Set
tie, the appellant and the wife Of Mr.
Evan f. Settle, a well-known lawyer of
OwentOn, brought suit against Moore, al
leging that I'm 1879 he had won from her
hus band at games Of card. and sought to
recover treble that amount under that pro-
vision Of the Kentucky statutes which
provides that If the loser or cred itor of
thu loser of money won at games Of haz-
ard o. chance do not sue within six
months after the loss for the money lost.
and prosecut. the suit to recovery. with
due diligence. then any other person may
sue the winner and recover treble the
amount or value Of the money or thing
lost. if suit b. 80 brought within five years
from the delivery II payment.
Moore. in his answer to Mrs. Settles De-
tition, pleaded that Mrs. settle was mar
ried. living with her husband. alleging
that the action was not concerning her
separate property nor an action concern
ing her general property. in which her
husband refused - unite, and that she had
not legal capacity @ sue alone, and deny
ing The winning If the money. Mrs.
Settle replied in her smented answer that
he action was concerning her separate
property. or If not that. it was concerniu z
her general property. and that her hus-
hand refused 10 unite with her in the Sc
tion. She also ale Eed that her husbands
interest VS. adverse 90 hers. and made h m
defendant in the suit. Moore then Al a
an amended reply. making Is cross pefi
tion against Evan r Settle. deny.
lng thst settles interest vas adverse fc
his wife's. alleginaf that the husband had
invesfiga-ei and vas secretly prosecutius
the sction AGAINST him. in the name 4 bic
wife. for TIRE purpose - versnz IN heI
name triple the amount he could recover
in rs own nsme. Ms. Ssttle md her
bus band rtpiied separately. denying tbs
allegations ~ Maorefs snsended srswsr.
F. r Settle vss tbs Chief visness fer
p.aintif. bis wife. and iajgu1eut vss
readered sgainst Moore fer se-s. from
vaich 8ecision be appealed. Toe Superior
Court ST wad be decision II tfs lower
ecart- sne Moore s1ain appealed - fhf
Ccnrt ~ Appesls. which revsrsss the 3e-
cisious ~ both the lower coHrts Thers
are great aisnv iegsl PONIES iu the case.
and the sporting frso-rnity have wsfchsa
the i@cssier with nach interest Ths
money vss lost a. xsn,e 4 poker.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-12

Eivsf1 r. Ferry s. at the Morton.
The ha4 market va photographed yestsr
lag
HeurY Csrg.u. Lhe insane patient al the
Illi 8, muca better.
Tie Saaeuor Conrt lury was excused yes
ter4ag llul Monday next
It Holland Ara Society gave hop At
tAaif bats ou llnit -ireet - night
fhe glaiaaeii avenue skating rink open
nag IS set down ior ihaf-day March -.
DEPUTY ~le-ir Bosland took Burk and
Nadden tI,e eaI thieves. 10 lonia yesterday
uhranolasg-t vii examine the craniums
~ Rockford citizens f0r four nights Of next
week.
Medad Hamilton. one of the regulars, -
Nts ruu ln 'f-t nlEhg by officer Frank W Hey
iar b.iar druas snd disorderly.
Ihe Nom4n'- sulfra.e association held an
intare.t.n., session m the Ladies Literary
Club rooms yesterday afternoon.
fh. ct-s og Abram Hil.on. for receiving
stolen property. wa. adjourned a second
time yesterday it .- on cali for Saturday
uaNt.
The lgies of the second street VI. Z.
thHr.a EIVea sociI this evening 40 the resi-
dcrce of .. L. Sfrahan. 22l Mt. Vernon
street..
ase1ue iast evening for being drunk. Be
sides tao mach "budge JET had on hand
S,GIS
Grand Rapids Lodge. I. .. G.. T., will give
a na.le sugar social next Monday evening :
iu their hal. corner Of Canal and Pearl
streets.
peruty sheriff Platte was IN Cedar Springs
Yesterday he reports the new county boom
as en fae vane, among the people Of that
village
L q. lew. proprietor OF the Star Clothing
House. 0f this city. has purchased the stock
and dxtures ol the l.amberman Clothing
HaIl. NutkeIon-
While aagahug from her carriage in front
az 81 MarA'- Church on Tuesday. Mrs r. r
Faiier clipped and fen. breaking the large
bone ~ ber ieft arm
At fhe Acme Club party, 10 be held at the
W e4f ~IIs Armury tomorrow evening, the
ssearinr of hroadcioth and silk viii be pro
mbrel THIS bars an newspaper men,
Notary Commissions delivered by the
D1nutF Clerk Yesterday l.. v Aouiton.
William y. Howard and Charles p. Kelly.
rffv sud H mrs +. ROwiey, Of Oakheld.
Redmond Opera House Il mortgaged for
less fhnn ane-fhird II its value. and Mr. ked-
monl is rot financially wrecked. n some
rearie are trying to make Others believe.
HON Cornelius Van Loo. - Holland. ID.
& henderson. - Nlegan. and G. 4. Gurney.
81 Start. fapned at fhs Morton last night
lbeF are retgrniug from the Republican
State Convention.
In the case of Gre People W. Joseph krlse.
tried n the Police Court yesterday. the Inry
rendered a verdict of guilty. kruse ia
charged aifh keeping hts saloon open upon
"a i.-1. aoDtrV 8e nas appealed 20 the Su-
uerior GnUrf
ST. Aris s. Ian Dr.eie is the possessor OF a
sn,sIl 'adestone which be- tried 70 sell 20
flrfrn lrHnherrv The Captain would
hks .f 20 ada fn tis collection Of curiosities.
hs. considers Wr van Drisle's price SO
"a uttia tao hish for mere curiosity
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-12

The Fifth Ward Republicans are not
making much OF noise in discussing their
plans for the Spring campaign. bat they are
working quietly and viii be heard from
when the proper time comes. said prom
ineut Fifth Warder. yesterday. The
fasionists are more active and there viii he
a stubborn contest over the nomination for
Alderman Alderman Nester wants to be
City Marshal and Is not A candidate for re-
nomination. II Is also understood that Mr..
Hovstoom j. not candidate. SO far the
fght l. between Josiah II. Tibbetts and Dan
Vierrevsr, with Tihhstts ahead. They will
and II the Republicans put M the right man
they can beat him.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-12
The Forrers Family.

The family of Claus Heckel, the man who
was arrested Last week and started for Eu-
rope TO answer charge of forgery, Is being
cared for by the County Superintendents of
the Poor The Superiuteudents say that
they can not understand how the family
lived without applying for aid before the
man was arrested. a. they are now repre-
seuted ~ destitute of everything. and want
not only food and fuel. but clothing. bed
ding and furniture. Mrs Heckel says that
her father, who II rich. offered 10 pay two
thirds Of the amount of her husbands for
-eries If his father would pay the balance,
but HeckeI senior refused to do so, saying
that has 20, had committed a crime and
should De punished
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-12
SILK DRESS GooDs.

Below please notice the
chances In Summer Silks and
other Silks, reduced from SOC
and zoe to 39c. Also a large
lot reduced from 65c and 75c to
4Sc. Also about fifty pieces,
worth from Soc to S1.00. re-
duced to Csc. \ large lot of
very heavy Gros Grain Silks.
all cOlors. worth from Sl.25 to
Sl.50 per yard, we have mark
ed 95c..
Black Silks Only look at
thp low DricpS
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-12
errne Returns to the City.

Arthur ". Byrne arrived in the city from
Chicago yesterday, and Is stopping At The
Morton. To TELEGRAM reporter he said:
Il have nothing 10 say, at present, IN regard
70 the $4,000 note, but am confident that all
will be satisfactorily explained in time. /
had but Just returned to Chicago from a
business trip 10 Detroit, when | received a
telegram informing me of the forgery and
its nature. | then started at once for this
city, and never did and do not have any in
tention of going 70 Canada. unless II il for
business purposes" More than this Mr..
Byrne would not say. His coming to this
city Immediately upon hearing of the forgery
would seem TO indicate his innocence. or his
ability % satisfactorily cause a settlement Of
the difficulty.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-12

LETTERS from people all over
Michigan come pouring in up
on us daily for the cheap goods.
No wonder our trade is in
creasing SO rapidly and that
our store Is crowded from
morning until night. Only
look at the low prices for every
thing:
Good yard wide Brown
Sheeting for only DC per yard.
Good Calicos for only 4c and
5c per yard.
Brocaded Dress Goods from
&c to l2lc per yard
Cashmeres for l5c and 25c
Ginghams for &c. &C. &c and
Zoe per yard.
Beautiful Ginghams. very
handsome plaids. for &c. Zoe
and l2lc
BIeached Cottons for 5c. SC
1c. Sc. &c and l0c.
Plaid Dress Goods a low as
fc. Sc. - and Zoe.
White flannel for only 9c
per yard.
New White Dress Goods. a
large stock Just opened. con
si>ting of several hundred
pieces at the most astounding
low prices.
SPRING 4 COMPANY
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-12

The Nosnen's Relief Corps held regular
meeting At odd Fellows Hall IN the Peirce
block. yesterday afternoon. It vas well at
tended aud everything passed of pleasantly.
Il was decided to give dance AZ the ball on
the evening % March Is An admission fee
II twenty Ave cents viii be charged. the
proceeds to BE- added 10 the fund for the re-
lief - worthy poor aud destitute ex-soldiers.
or their widows and orphans. All ara cordi-
ally invited and tirkets can be procured
from mem bers OF the Corps.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-12
Solid Sense.

No wonder Farmer Reynolds, of the
CBeions. loves 10 burlesque a certain farm
ers' organization, which meets not many
miles from this city. Many paragraphs in
the reports published by the official organ of
the society are extremely humorous, and the
very embodiment of wisdom. Under the
subject. Cooked Food for Cattle, the fol-
lowing speeches were made At the last meet
ing.
Mr.. C.-.'Science shows that all animal
systems are very largely watered This
shows the necessity for watering
Mr.. GA COW will drink more warmed
water than icy water. The more water she
drinks the more milk she will give. The
added milk Is milk too-not watsf."