davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04
Warm AMI Heart
How To INCREASE VEGETABLE
MATTER.

How best and cheapest 10 Increase the
vegetable matter In The son l. one of The
problems OF everyday ME % The farmer.
vegetable matter constitutes the great
bulk % plant food. and constitutes the fer
tuty of thc soiL A soil may be rich Ia
mineral substance. In line. potash, soda,
silica ani magncsia. hui without vegetable
matter 10 u a barren waste. vegetable
matter in ihe soil may bc Increased in Va.
rI1us Ways. The more common method
ls by thc application % stable mAnnres
Dat where crops ar produced q sell on
The farm. ihc supply % this fertilizer ani
TIE best % an L. insufficient % keep up the
desired condition % fertility.
Auoiher method Is the application or
mach. ani where This Il conyculcutly near
lt Is an economical way. But muck should
always reach thc soil ~ way % The barn
varf. stable. anf p.ggcry, hsSing ocen
fr.t used a. an Absorbent la those places.
Ca some iarms thls may be- the cheapest
m.thoi % fcrtliirailou, while on Others u
vii not 40 ~ al on account of ihe great
expense.
Another way. l. the clover system.
Clover. unlike most crops, adds - rather
than dlmlnlshcs the fertility Of the soil
The dccaycd roots OF q crop OF clover con
stiute a good dressing OF vegetable mat
tef. while The elements Of IL growth are
drawn largely from the atmosphere A
crop OF clover plowcd under when Ia bloom
Will pat the land Ia good condition Tor sew
cral succeeding crops.
Upon this point, contemporary paper
says
aIfa ton Of clover may o. worth q. AZ FER
fIlrrr. lha Trualng Of thr plant L. cheap
method 0f Improving the land Two tons tot
d. fr.f crop anl q ton for the second u not
an uncommon yield fos land In gooi heart
The rnots of clover also All LARGELY % the Ncs
rfahIe matter On thc coil thc trsi crop may
tf uasturt.l. waiting untA the crop - ln .les
surn. anl thcn turulux In cAtle enough W iesl
it on ORA three or f0ur weeks they sloult ~
rr6u may b. returned % thr sou. Ihis Siil or
oonrso help tnc second crop. which may p
turned In Wlfh ne pi0w soon after ~ u ln
blossom. m fne equivalent OF tnfoc tons vi
Irci clover hay, aud one ton of roots nANc
trcn grosn o. thc acre, about - N0tth o.
manufr have been Allcl o The spAi All !.
has been distributed more cvcnly thAn You'll
have been possible ~ any mechanical process
Iufrc has ueen no ckpcnsc Tor cAftlnf sna
spreading peat, or for composuns. oa ihc
contrary thcrU has been The cluiN Alcni OF no
tons 90 clover hay consumed upon the hcli,
Wurfh.for fodder, tlA This Siu more tnAn lAy
tne cost % srrl. of ploW ing tslcci ana ot.tl
labor InIs Il generally aimittc1 % o. llc
cheapest method uf Increasing the NesctApic
matter AMI Toe fertility of soas In common
farming AMI this it vii Be ,ecn requires W
uc ctpltaL-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

PURPOSES oF TnE ORANGE.

Grange l. the name Of the local body.
corresponding % the Post OF the Grand
Army OF The Lodge % the Masous and oid
Fellows.
Patrons 81 IIusbandry Il the fall title OF
The Oricr. and the individual l. called a
patron.
Membership In Il l. limited 10 farmers
ant their families. Its object Il % secure
for this class Of our population the benefits
of social Intercourse with each other the
educational advantages of conference and
discussion upon topics Of common Inter
est. aui the business advantage OF the
combined action In buying and selling.
Fvcry one OF these objects i good one.
The means taken tohring them ab0u, seem
wisely chosen. A. strong testimony In Ia
vor oi the Grange comes from places where
The experiment % ~ workings has been
longsst tried.
The organization seems % possess The
elements of effectiveness Most farmers
organ'rtil0rs have TOO little cohesion and
70 O. pieces when you Try 90 make them
90 much work, bur this one seems 10 De
hr'd together By stronger bands - ma
chiucry. though simple, appears 10 be SUI
fcirnt. aul a motive power % common in.
tercst L. generally icvclQpet. which keeps
the mach.ncry In motion.
Farmcrs need something of this kinf
There ought o. De some strong countcfac'
tng Influence % ncuirallfe The tendencies
o. ISOLATION and consequent jealousy and
aniagouism which pertain - the farmers
Ufe They work and live apart nom each
other Their contact In the market place
u that - competitors 4 superficial AZ
taguuism A. oficn allowed % obscure the
rcsl unity of their Interests. There l.
amoug them flr 100 little of wholesome
class feeling 30 great productive Indus
tfy can 90 Iis hcstwofk 10 The world With
oui 10 has We ght sni force, A. a whole,
apart from ihc weight and fo-ce % - in'
i.vIiual members.
No great Industry can 90 lts best unless
H ls in position o. command fair eompcn-
sation fof ts service. ouly thus can u
secure complete ani elective equipment
for lts WORK ani In these particulars Agri.
culture is seriously dcfcient II l. not
vel equipped nr the work % production,
which rrq1.rCs knowledge Aui sklu of a
high order % l. not well equipped for The
task OF marketing its products. which r.
q1lrcs power and training la an entirely
dlf-fent direction.
It l. defclencles of this nature that
The Grange iabors % supply. II undcf'
takcs % 90 more than any other fArm'
cr.' organization. ani seems b succeed
better than any other In What 10 under
takcs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

TRAIT oF HUMAN NATURE Where
are you golug with the little pupples, my
lil,le mani asked a gentleman OF small
boy whom he met with three pups In q
basket.
"Goln' 10 drown them" was the reply.
II want pup for my little boy " play
with. What DO you say 10 letting me take
one OF themi"
'I'll sell you one" spoke up the hid,
with true American enterprise. ON sel
you this yAllar one for 80 cents, the black
one for Is cents, and the spotted one n
worth al OF any mans money"
II think my little boy would like the
spotted one best, bat you ASK too much
for IL You had Intended drowning Ill Of
them, bat will give you twenty Ave cents
aud save you the trouble Of drowning the
spotted one"
Twenty I've csns for that spotted
purp," exclaimed the boy. IL can't stand
Il taxes u high, rent s high It costs
good monev 70 get into the roller rink.
Oh, no can't take less than ei.
"But you intent 10 drow-"
Take the black one at IS"
my little boy wouldn't like The black
one"
.'rsLs the ysllsr one o, half dollar, and
he's dog cheap"
"My little boy wouldn't like his color"
"Well, then, ycu better tell your little
boy 10 play with ais toes, I" and he contin-
tlnued on his Wal 10 The river, rsmarking
that mo party csn dead-bcat his way on
me these hard tines"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04
DOES HIGH FEEDING ENTAIL LA
BILITY To DISEASED

We imagine We shall hear yarious re-
piles % the above question, and among
those who are not experienced st0ek-oreed-
efs. The answer will be quite generally In
the snlrmative. The truth OF it Is that
there are two sides 20 the question. and
thAi. like most other similar questions,
both the Affirmative and negative Will DC
argued, respectively, with some strength.
I. Is afteg all however. a simple question
of common sense. Highly fed cattle, that
have been bred away from constitution,
are, OF course, particularly liable 10 us
ease, but this Il not 80 much due to feed
log. although frequently attributed 10 u,
~ 10 breeding.
Cattle that have been "coddled" are
doubtless also more liable 10 disease but
there i vast deal OF difference between
cattle that are highly fed and cattle that
are "cOddled" II BY highly fed We sim
p'y mean animals that have been gener-
eroasly FED with all they could properly
assim late OF good wholesome fo)d, such
anima.s should bS, on the contrary, well
prepared % meet disease and battle IL sac
ce-sfally. ON the other hand. We general
In hnd that under.fed. ill-kept animals ire
The most liable 10 succumb 10 disease OF
any kind
Ata recent lecture delivered before
society OF stock breeders and farmers, the
lecturer said
Indeed Il seems 10 me that high man.
urlng and high feeding produce plants and
animals especially liable 10 disease, and
whether that has been the general expert
ence OF yourselves a. practical farmers'
am interested % know"
Another gentleman, commenting upon
this remark, observes
III he means that injudicious or exces-
slve high feeding engenders disease, he
nav perhaps be correct 10 some extent,
but Il i lust the reverse, In my opinion
with moderate high fee,.ing, for. a. rule,
n prevents OF reslsts disease"
certainly 10 Is 50 In the human family,
where In case OF epldemlcs and contagious
disease, the Ill-csred for. under-fed, and
slckly are the first 10 be taken and the
hardest 10 pall through. IL IL the strong.
-. hardest. best fed. and best cared Tor
members OF the community that enjoy the
greatest Immunity al such times, OF ths',
when attacked, are the most likely 70 gei
through. 10 this We concur Win the las.
0aotsd speaker. Any rule OF NE carries
~ . certain excess viii endsnger health,
ana once endangered, liability 10 sickness
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04
lnAITTn NNIL


A CASE ToB EfsG SOLOMON.
AtAfcN MINUTES past ia o'clock In The
morning syivanus Munils, Who for pomo
,ai,rtsr of an hour hal hccn waiting 90 The
crus r,als a. Iaiicntly as the tnser I.si
li.alf. aw noairico coming towards him. Ho
hA.tsasl b. met hcr. and hs sharp eyes ai
ouoc notics.l that ths Looked worn and Way
Hal b. Known that shs hai spcn' sls.plfss
nisht tbs wouli have causcd him no sur
pri-n Tie two walked on unri they rracheo
ihe outskirts a tle city. HeFf. D. lieatrioos
oomnani. tho curaio hailed = cab. Where
shall ~ drive to- hs a<kol
'sThere. II you ploAsc. sad Bcatricc. hand.
ing him araTer Morile siarei' ani could
sarocly rcrr,ssa cry n surpriae Itepafef
hurc III uonis The Cat ami Compasses,
MArkst lane lis vondrrrd What 10
,gr,d M. Cl.u.a cau.i want a. q fith-
rate Biackiosn inn However, h. gave the
orAsr. ani IN due timo tho cab dr,w up AZ ~
supha al dosfinAiion
he lat and Compasss' vas an Inn
which hai sccn better. much le,icr, days, on
hssfrurth q vhlch u s,ll ycniurci % call
lt.slfa family ard comfncrcial loiL ler-
hafs Il sisako tho truth. PERHAPS IT. a,,erton
vas lut a lauiahla evidence ot dcsfe '"
rcraln h. flruer status ltsiooi IN nArrow
r,rr.t very uear 90 nacktosn maf-ri AMI,
lulslnx b. external appcafanco. was ti'
vrry Lat rlac, az which either afamlft nI
avn on, ~ th..o dashing rrIrctrniaiifci oi
ormmeroo - cur day. would drclm ~ stay
iny. Il hoar,el a hilliari fn.0fn. hllt over
.iahle AZ tl.e hack, anl arproach'i BY step
laiior Saving this o. ettfartious wee
few. i.youi tho gay inaking lo;tloi an ] Nat
hitlo krgI ranr.l tempiinsiy on shel'o
ahoye "A iiii1rui tui bright pfwirr oolnief
a cha.rful gaultle' 90 T. run by nil Whn
entered the hor.o ltsn What c0uid bring
M Clauanu t1 such a piaooi
sImt Nv thlfi tho widowed lan'iiDiy ~ IN
h.u.o was en- oli frionl ~ Mr. AMI Mr
Raulnes The-l respectable pooplc vcr.
.iayins Win lcr. AL Bcatrico hal loarnoi
thsallnrs given D. her uncicl Her busi.
na.l uasto 80 Nh Rawhngl
A tLo cab stopped sylyanus, who knc"
nn.h.nr = the clam maio GA little Harry q
prrson, lo1kri inquringly a. his companion.
lie sas that ne,tric, hal at q glanoo taken
in tho rniler dlacpuiablO loo a tle Cat
AID Compas-a.' which was doubles IN.
fairly cnhnucf,i ~ a man with ro-idrn,
r.n-l.s.eg-l faoo. who loan"l ssainsi ihc
d0arfsst unokins a short plpc he saw
marc,vsr. that Bcatrico apparel agiint'i
UYou wern riglt No. o. Cofno al1ne. D. sa-i
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04
Maine Farmer
CREAMERY WORK.

business At the creameries IL now boom.
Ing. jane is the great butter month OF
the year-the season when highest haVor
and richest color are secured, and the
largest quautities are made Sweet feed,
pure air and sunshine, secure qualities IN
The product that Il Il difficult 10 match In
the cold weather OF winter, when the cows
are confined 10 the barn. The New Gl0u.
cester creamery Il turning out upwards OF
$50 pounds q day, al Turner they are max
ing SIS pounds q day, and al The new
creamery Al Poland the product reached.
last week, 295O pounds. other crcamer-
les are doing quite a. well. oar attentive
correspondent, Mr. Leland, writes 10 rs
that the new creamery Al foxerot, Is
starting In well, and has been making 'oo
pounds a week. with arrangements made
for charging the business. The quality Is
called nrst-class.
Maine creamery butter l. growing Popn.
lar every day. and Is marching right along
10 the front. A. it, merits become knowp'
la filing the demand for choice article.
Eventually IL Is destined 90 largely take
The place OF the fancy butter trade.
80 fsr. the creamery system OF butter
making Is proving well suited 10 our con
dltlons. In some cases there have been
costly routes OF cream gathering arranged
which has brought the cost OF making too
hlgh. but with business experience these
errors are beiug corrected, and unali)
shoald all disappear. The cost of making
and selling must be kept down % rea.
sonable dgurc. This exPcnse ought not
% exceed four cents pound, aud uuder
favorable arrangements may be reduced 10
three cents.
Toe constant aim should be % secure
the conditions which tend "a a reduction
of The cost 90 nrst importance To this
direction. Is large supply of cream IN
umltci sscA Not only will This reduce
cost, bat 90 the sane time 10 vii have
sifuug tendency towards high aqprc Ga
t.on of TIE business. Nothing i - cn.
coursglng a. % be- able 10 realize that
there j. reliable lucOme coming from u
A larger business with special attention
% 10 Is sure 20 secure this. The cfsAmcf'
les are certainly Offering an encouraging
outlook.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04
~. IT. hans
FARM AND FAMILY.
~ wuu,S " 8. rsrS~,>.

in many Instances on Eastern farms
there needs Oh be- a change OF methods,
arislng fiom changed conditions. Crop
anf ROTATION. prodtAhe years ago must h.
abandoned. owing - Western competition
auf decreased fertility. Changes IN this
Direction were lately considered hy The
Columbia County Ciub. some had been
s1cccssfll in specla,tics. such a. bcekccp-
lng. pOutrY ra.s.ng. snail fruit growing,
etc. tut thc ms 1flty wisely hold O The
oii ash.onci m.xci farming A. best
adapted to thr average. More clover,
more stoct. better pioughlng AMI more
thorough cultivation, more careful sAVing
of manurc ari its more intsNlgcut appli-
cation uold increase prodnctlVeuess-
Natlrcs method OF making barren places
fertile ~ covering them With q growth ~
vegetation. which, dccayin-, In - turn
luru|shcs foot Cor q more luxurisnt growth
uf q higher oricr. Wa -uggvsted A. hint
~ thc cheapest and best way % improving
lard
A. farns become more productive Aui
profitable. - src cnshiet o. make bald
lrgs ari ttr.r Surroundings morc attract
IVe. A man 90 taste Can do much A. uii
times aui a. uit'c expense to heantliy bis
gr1uuis. nus giving them a greater r'-
tleuc and money ra're-
TIE chief harden 90 thc discussion wss,
hoNcvJr. iioW to Keep the boys on ihc
nrm Al thr .rtlruN ani external ar-
ranecncufs of the nfmsrs bone sh1ui
hr In a large tegree conducive to t1is cui
Our of our most srcrcsslal young farmers
ssii That whru tr sts "a Boy Dis isihrr
freenentiy tnuk h.m aloug shrn sa.kIr-
over thc hrm aud exp.alnCi operations o.
HIN. TIE noys shoud uoi De- comPslicd
o. work .n the ola with hired men, Who
Az onfn coarse ani Vulgar, AM wor'i
ret d.. ursucst dfalgcry upon them
Trrr -EnaII uot b. oxefSorkst, bot given
a fsr ,r tNo occa.lonslly f1r recreation.
n.t.. arI gifis A. vel. should bc FUR
r..r.f via eooi rcaf.ng in the Nay %
t.afF.s rapfrs ard magazines, which are
4. srrrfart ana excsueut TIE exciting
AMI r.r rr.l.lus literature % tac day should
l., -, ..t of rrarh. They shouid bc en-
rrnrartf to develop any taste theY may
49,. IT, La. r.furc. music. mechanics. etc.
Tfav shruid bc given a share IN the protis
0ftrr ftrm. nout uFe ln thc klichen ari
ke.r ftr u.flor shui so that 10 smells lac
. flrrrsI The hrst roous are none TOO
-rni frr family u-c. in short. make home
Al hrIett. chceffli ans attractive a. posi-
h'. lItr wei anl observe The rcLs-'neuts
.ofnf Then the boys vii take a. hon
60 rr.Ie .r thrlr home ant oe cpnteui
ttrre ara not dlssat sfci when tacy 20
.rt0 thc woT.i ari scc how much oei'ei
other p.op.r I've. of coarse, we ui,l
thIre yourg farmer starting Tor hlmscA
rr-.is tr 60. il o. -cck oat heipmoet Nno
wIl prove the chief attraction OF Dis hone
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04
vvyTILATlON ~ STABLES.

There a srea, dcti % cSssp talk about
yeutilatinx Gov houses Aad sssek barns
bat the rrra. trouble with ssct ugi.dings
Is an excess of Ventiiatiol. IL - cay
making bat ssAttcr worse ~ psiA fsi'
vlator ou 4 bs-a In which every gusi =
wind i f,lt iu tae stable, and manuts
freezes fas, 10 the door. II The stable i
In lact mNie 20 tight that - capani'
canuot Ke< sAOugh air 10 breathe, motr
air should, Nv a. mcsns. be Adiaii,.d IN
front OF them. % that ,Asy chn hfealle !.
while fresh ani pure. aud uot lei Ia oehlni
them by opening window In th'it rear,
As Is mOst frequently done, 10 beeoihe
loaded with the eiiiuyls from heir dfol-
pings before rcaching their n0stfiis. n
stable in which the alr cifculates 40 ireeiy
As 20 keep the temperature down u aifcA9y
TOO much ventilated. IL Is good plan ln
these days OF cold and high Winds 10 Iook
carefully round the stable To see how me
automatic ventilation u carried on. Win
view OF applying a remedy with more
boards ana battcns. Loss II incNitAole
when stock suffers with cold. IL pays 70
keep II warm al any cost. There u moth
ing more economical than comfort espeo-
ALLY for mich cows Ngii0nai Ltrs STOCK
Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

los uefs righ not p come alone, ~ sdi4
"willyou tep IN ami aik n a lady can 80
a Mr. Raviinr, Who d staying h'cI
Nozzle obsycl
Rs.srics drcw down Lcr vail ani leanct
ts.G In ths cab. shc ciosd her cyes, a. u
flr thu moment o. shut cut hor surrounding
III must b. done'' fho murmurol Hg
cgts w.re s'ill cl0-si wlon sho hear,l Mordl'
his char uc0Clfs Just tciup-rcl ~ surIris,'
saving that ths ucrson shc wanici vas IN IN
h6uss. AMI woult go Ler. Bcatrico movci
asf o. leave tho cab. The curaio Kept ths
door clocl
"Mlss Clausln,7 he said, "can not d.
vour errani Tor you'll This soemi scarcely
The plaoo Or yol 10 enter.
Ho spoke moro grayely than usual hr
mind was plcturing tho constcrnation int,
which Horncs aud Hertcrt would h thrown
did they lut know that their niece was viit
ing such place az thlA lie fclt D. was D.
traying trust. AMI until b. oonli nssun
himself that tho end moro than Jas'ifs-i ths
man, would bc ill atcasc
$50" sad Bcairios II alone can do IL
Pleaso do not follow me; bot | should h. glae
II You VIII wait for me-"
Very reluctantly ho oponol the cab door
ani with many misgivings watched lieatrio
90 tast the so.ldon-faocd man, who cast aftei
her a look of maudlin approval, ho waichec
hcr 60 t.ast The oolnrel bottles AMI the pewter
couo,er. and disappcar from sight As MD
vanished. Sylvanus, who was shrcwd enough
tof.elthat II would b. moral ruin Tor Clergy
man. especially one who was but a curaie, &
be soen at such an hour - the morning hang
ingniout the door a such a tavern, cnsconoed
himself in tho depths u tho cab, and waited
AMI wondered lie honestly believed that
whatovcr might h. tho mission which
brought Beatrlco to such n place, It's ob1cst
VA. Perfectly pure and wOmanly Yet hs
x.s unhappy, and Cit guilty. Horace and
Herlert at heavily On his conscience. Char
Itable as ho knew them 10 H., prompted by
charity a. h. persuaded himself was Bea'
,rica's unknown errani, he was fully aware
that no milk Of human kindness po&cssed by
the Tall.rts would induce tbcm 10 consent ~
their ni.s,es exercising tho aacrcd quality In
such dingy purlieus, or under tho roof OF
such n questionable establishment a. the
"Cat and Compaz.cs.1 The limits ~ the
charitable obligations of Haxlcwood House
were strictly definsi by the boundaries q
Oakbury parish.
Al tho end u the cleaning pswtcr ooun.
ter Beatrice encountered the widowed
landlady, whose frame, expansive after the
manner of widowed landladios, hllcd up tho
narrow passage. She eyed Mis- Clauson
curiously, ami then conducted her 10 snug
rarlor al the hack q the bar. Inn parlors
Of this sort are always cosy and warm. Ihis
was no exception 90 the rule a cosy, low
room, and Eot without checrful ornaments,
SEEING that IL boazted a large tea tray inlaid
with mother Of pearl, several colored prints
and n handsomely framed coppsr-piate writ
ten documcnt, which proclaimed 10 all who
cared 30 rad IL that tho deceased proprietor
was a member of the Ancient Order OF Odd
Fellows.
Beatrice noticcl none OF those artistic en-
belliShments Sho took the chair which
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

OLD AND "NEw PROCESS BRAN.
s.rr. Che iutrolacti1n of the roller pro-
-... f.r rrustfnr wheat A. thc Sour mills,
.n.trsI ~ gr.ufing Do nctScen mIl stpne-,
ftr-rrr. wll i.ci bran, have noticed thAi
~. roller rrorr.. cleans it more thor-
r.sstlv ~ Its s'arChv particle. g.tils a
r-..l1rt that certainly looks O. nc oi less
an. f,r fr,.i.ng thar thc hfan iiom tac
-..r .trrr system 90 grIutIng Somr i4f-
-.rr. here .n thc last Who have formerly
f.f ran or shorts gl.te freely o. t1e.r
f.Irv r,ss. have become I'D ilsirus'ili Ut
the aru process bran thst taey have d.
r.rfIrual Its use euurc.y. or taNe ici %
r,r les lroey.
~. r,Ilsr process 1ran Is cotfsef. ani
t.,E. arI f.cls more Akc -aNllst than
t,s. that frru che oli proccss. bli lpoAs
.rr .1-1rt.rrs Ytry deceptive 10 hts n,tn
,.r. I'D ts. trIcks uf tlc trtic. praticci iof
-r.rv vrsr. rsst o. rtgfiri coarse bran
.rf .tn .f several dollars pr tnn aisaff,
,Ithoesh nothing has actually hecu aii.l
f,f Rr.rr.rIng changes coarse, har,n-
r....e trsa ta a sufi f1ufy material, thAi
v..r f-r...s almost auY one uoi itmNlaf
80 49, .u1fs kunN.ng nrr, hatc COO
tIr..f t.gIrr Ilc coarse. uasflanl hfin'
- ~. ffus saved a Cru-ilerA1.e a
e-e.e 5r .rai.ng. aai or being De-
csIvei. -. 80.
,r. - .ff.-,-.f cuar-r bran ~ tlofpuEhf
\. the sac afcr hc.ng rc-sfonni. "
tr.v cannot. t may pay io gfiui li' I
i. m1rr than che cost oi sfiniins 'e
aIfcf ..-.,.-
Tbr Agricultural Experiment oiaii'u
r,~-.rt.I with tde Wisconsin University
IL. l,,r.y hrcu looking into this mtiicf'
,rf las Issued hgleiIn I'M which u y
.-rtr,f that rnlier process bran oilers lf'iu
...if prucr.s bran. lu containing more
rr,trIr 81 that ln spite ~ its unprpm.slng <
| ann.arancr. che roller bfan mast pc more
| y.ir.hIe e. ices. than The od process BRAN
| rt-rirrlar.y r. f-- with she ofiiuary coarse
Z f.ilsr. of t1e farm which are deccieai in
protein. 49,. 49,.
| Et.,srn cattle faeiers. wao have oeen
| accustomed o. bIylng large Ilauutics OF
| hran or feeding their animals sAol.l'
| fs.ref,-e. n.s discard the roller bran VITA
o1t thoroughly testing - value ~ an
a-t..l tr..f ant comparison with the Oh
-,---,-.. t.an.f- It -hoalt b. rcmemnefci
I ts.t bran has q high manariai stlac in al
fIt.nr tl lf- value a. fo0i, ani u DAY ne
/ r-oft,nIe tn nurchase it for fccdlng ifceil
evo. though 10 10 IL DOT perfectly iise-'.u
| r. slH las more time than the Gov tos
| r,f,irr ale ya'uab.t elements out 0i ~
/ F..li it grst leitug the cowtAke whai toi.
| -. can. thsn apply The manure to tne iAni
49, the entrl value 20 The material VII oe
ufI Iaf