davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
DR. CROSBY CONDEMNS AYExClSE BILL.

To me Edtfor OF me Tribune.
SIR: Bill No. 7O2 of the Assembly, intro
duced by Mr. e. smith, provides for an appeal from the
Excise Commissioners to any court OF record OF us
iudye for a mandamus, whom said commissioners nave
refused license The evils OF this bill are MANIFEST
l. II does not provide that said court or Judge may
revoke license granted but only may compe icehso
refused It's therefore. wholly onesided III tho nquor
interest
. II takes away the fundamental reason Tor an Eh
cise Commission, to wit: the management OF licenses
II VIRTUALLY makes court or Judge the Excise Coh-
mission.
3. 1t gives every improper person VINO mas DEC" NJ
applicant for license opportunity to appear auo "p
pear as an injured party.
A. IL will crowd the already crowded courts Win no"
business for which the courts were never consttatsu
In decide not on rights but on an executive oiheer
wisdom. -. -, .,.,, ,ha ia or TN at
other than good moral character are 10
the granting OF license, such reasons Tor example, a.
the number Of salnons In n neighborho0d- =, -,
& IL will lead licensing OF every vie uen ~ WIG
ctv hecau,e now the Excise commissioners may rom
their own sufficient knowledge deny license, pu' :,
this hill II passed each place must De iegsiy W
he vile for such denial Now we know from ,he iaI
snacted by Governor Hill before Referee Bcexoy ina
Tom Coud's and Haynarket are respectaoe Paoos
when evidence demanded for proof 10 INC
trary. Yours truly, $500 ho"A"D N
ksu- York, April 3, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09

SAAS &fno s @
Funeral w be ned St Thomas charc3 corner
Relatives respectfully invited attend.
o. aged IS years. late supreme coars
Charles p BALDWIN IN the SD se4r Of her age.
West 25d,st on saturday April TO- at $50 p. N.
CLARK-on Wednesday morning. April Z. Benjamin
% ss 80 East 7'
Interment at Armenia
s XI % ss q 's
sussnnah Burrell age s. ,,...- ,...,-
AT Poushkeepsic. N. Y, Tuesday. April g. 1885.
John O. Boyd, axei 6i years a.. c.. ~.
s Sn .as ss svs ea e %sh n
FORCE-At Middle Hope Tuesday morning. April 0. Of
pneumonia susan A. wife Of Thomas mass > Force ,.,,,
Psus Episcopal Church. az Newburg FRIDAY at 2:30
Train via Hudson River Railroad II O'Clock.
HARRIsO N-Thursdav April g. Rebecca F.. widow Of the
as T sesces hs a tn e eae 5 Ea Mon
DAY evening April ~ at O'Clock to which relatives and
Lsuddeny April 7. Of pneumonia, Jane Gordon.
and frend are invited 70 attend the funeral SER
saturday evening April TO- O'Clock. at her at'
Interment at con venience Of family.
n, M. ann. l. H. April 1885, HOre'
Funeral at his latc rcsienc, FRIDAY. Aprl " al m
at ii a IN and at Great Nocs arrival OF train leaving
Long sland City nc IL 80
STRONG-In this city hpril Z, Robert w. Strong, son u
the late Edward A. strong.
Funeral services at the Church Annunciaton, West
18th st. 9th and eth saturday morning. April
TO- at 40 O'Clock.
TAYLOR-In this city Thursday, April T. Josie A. ws Of
Alfred ths 81 her
Funeral services held Baptist Church,
J7thst saturday. April lO. at O'Clock y.
Relatives and friends invited
Interment MeTl0n Penn
TIIACHER-Aths home IN New Haven april I. IhomasA
TEACHER IN the ia year OF his
". y
O'CLOCK
WALLER Suidenly IN BROOKLYN on Wednesday, April 7.
John Waller IN the SD OF
tho his brother Robert Wal
Ter. 70 West l27th ST., saturday 1T 10 A. H.
Non
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09

city much concerned rs to tho treatment those
august visitors would the hands OF the repub
loan Mayor Mr. Chamberlain, OF course, recognized
the force OF the Constitution under which he lives. and
the royalties the loyal and courteous reception TO
which they entitled only by their office. but
as guests lie declined In his official capacity TO allow
the people TO he taxed for the Of the civic hospitality
lie bore himself the expense OF entertaining tho royal
visitors. lie received them with dignfed simplicity
OF manner. but his hospitality was royal The Prince
and Princess were deeply impressed. They we're not
long In returning the compliment Mr.. Chamberlain was
afterward Invited to Marlborough House, where he
was received as an honOred guest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
ENDING A DISCUSSION WITH a REVOLVER.

Thomas Fitzgerald, age twenty -one, OF No.
337 East Eighteth st. engine eleanor on the Third
Avenue Elevated road, had day of yesterday and
went to visit his cousins also named Fitzgerald who
live AT No. 1897 East Sixteenth-st. They had Jolly
time eating drinking and making merry. until Edward
FITZGERALD, OF the cousins, became quarresOme.
discisson of tie Irish question resulted personal re-
marks and Edward showed desire 10 light. He finally
struck Thomas u violent blow In tho face Then gen.
e,I a,ht took Mace and Thomas broke Of crowd
and ran into The street Edward followed and chased
him around 10 Second ave aud sevensehth ST. where
and fired II once into the air to fIighten Ills cousin As
this had no effect Thomas pointed tue pst9 "a. nm ana
sred Fdword fell TO the pavement. while the blood
streamed from "A wound In his left side Just below tho
lca- Thomas who still had the istol In his hand was
arrested and taken 70 the Eighteenth Precinct An am
bulauce took tho wounded man 10 Bellevue hospit%I
where the wound Was said TO DC dangerous An" po'"'
f.fal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
MP. uy1rOy FORGIvgs "JOE" COBURN.

" NCn JUSTICE NCIuc tVVh ITO "0"' WV
bench in the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
the courtroom was filled TO OVERLOOKING Win aeesa-
burn for ssssuting Henry q. Hilton In Broad~ay car
on the night before The crowd was restless anu oou,
Officers Nixon and Farrell busy In keeping ordrr
Policeman Nelson who had arrested Cobufn placed hin
Of the bar and the crowd suddenly became eli emf MI
Hilton said that he declined TO press tie charge OF az
sault Justice Wslde looked severely At CoOurn ana
Coburn snet out OF court as though shot All OF me
ethers followed and tho courtroom was omptied E1
Judge Hilton present with his son Previonsto Tue
action before the Magistrate Mr. Hilton consented 70
listen Coburns psnstion. which was I'M. when ine
kesaut committed ho was drunk. ne maoo pro-
fuse apology to Mr. Hilton and with tears besought ~"
.0rRiyeness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
THE TRASscoNrINENrAL RATE WAR.

There was no important change in the affairs
Of the transcontnenta lines yesterday. President
Strong Atchson Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad has
gone to attend the annual meeting Of his company
PROBABLY will leave Topeka his return before
April l5 settlement OF the rate is said not to be
probable during his absence.
The attitude OF the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
has become an interesting The overland railroads
are reported to be unwilling to pay the company the
monthly subsidy previously given IL, while the steam
ship company insists a larger amount and much
longer notice OF the termination OF prom
nent director said that In fact the company did not ask
any subsidy from the Pacific railroads and preferred to
o business independently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

1RIBUaE OFFICE. April 81 m.-Except for little
cloudness ana rain In Northern New-iork and Now
England generally fair weather prevailed yesterday
of the country. although new storm is organ
izng OF the Mississippi with its centre In Nebraska
The barometer here rose. with generally far Skies INC
temperature ranged between $40 and 49, the average
t4OaoJ 7iso lower the rrespondiI day
last year and 80 lower than on "Wednesday. .
FAIR. slightly warmer weather may be expected ~
this city and vicinity to-day AT present fair or party
cloddy weather is Indicated for Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09

PARKER, Walter a brakeman Cambridge. n. Y, badly
RICHARDSON. Charles OF North Adams. lost nnger.
STONE T. H.. slightly hurt.
sIREEfER. L. OF troy N. " express messenger. slightly
sTURIRYAST, J. r.. baggage master slightly hurt
A, mall Waham. slightly injured
WARNLR A. X, OF Greenfield. Mass. seriously hurt
WILCOX -. vhOlives near syracuse. injured slightv.
WATkISs, J. NJ. Owego, n. " injured internally
MISSING
FRENCH F. r.. Of Boston.
lrcKHAM. c. NJ, OF Orange
These bodies have been found and are al shelbnrno
Falls: Viola Littlejohn o. LittleJohn. f. f. White-
house. OF Boston Charles Temple. commercial trav-
cller weknown throughout New England. He was n
high Mason. Eight bodies taken TO Springfield
early this forenoon.
Nicholas Gargan. OF Greenfield agent OF the Fleisch.
mann Yeast Company had his shoulder fractured and
was injured internally. W. H. Wilcox, living near syra-
cuse y. Y. was injured slightly.
Letters found at the wreck addressed 10 Dr. j.
W. Priest. Littleton, n. y. He found here THIS
morning only Slightly hurt. John Crowley, OF North
Adams, who was on the train. became wildly insane
Manager Locke, OF the State road said to-day that on
the forenoon before the accident OF the heaviest
engines the road passed with heavy train over inc
spot where the accident occurred and that the track
men did not notice anything unusual about the ground
Conductor Foster or the wrecked train said he was al
most certain that other bodies would be found under
the cars that lie in the river One woman Is unac
counted for The water In the river at present now
high that the Of the suspicion can
he ascertined. Tho work portion OF the wreck
will be discontinued until Saturday In the hope thht py
that time the water In the river will have subsidized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
FTANY TIN TlRSNEY.

Tim Tarsney, of Michigan, cracks more Jokes
than any other member OF the House. Some o them are
fresh too His stories mostly Irish aud tod III tue
Of Irish brogues TINS hair and mustachr are
inclined he rcd. lie spends his days IN joking he Is
given making faces and assuming mock tragch httl
tudes His favOfite Amusement Is To eaten an apple
yender other equally sensitive Old woman ahu
shake her hands Ill she sweaTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDGcATIoNs-FOR 80 HOURS
WASHINGTON, April 9.-For NewEngland,
fair weather slowly rising temperatures winds generally
northwesterly. becoming variable.
For III. Middle Atlantic States, fair, warmer weather.
variable winds
For the vicinity OF New-York City and Philadelphia
fair, warmer weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
MARRIED.

CORT-BROWN-rn this city. on Wernssiay. April 7, ~
the Rev j. Yen Dyke IT, Clarz p Cort g. Blanche Pen.
deton Brown daughter Of A. woodruff Brown.
HOLMES-BArE-Ol Wednesday, Aptl T. at the restiencs
OF the brides aunt Mrs Emily WiaDcl iS7 Msrcsave.
Brooklyn. by the Rev. The0 l. Cuyle d. D. sss J. AMMO
Bate daughter Of tho late Thomas IT, Bate David u.
Holmes both OF Montclsr NJ.
RICK MERRIHEw-Thnr April 8. 1898. at tho
Church OF the nav My Rest by tho Rev. d. Parker Nor
gan Mr. James Garner aeck 10 Miss IheoiorI daughter
OF stephen Merrihew.
AFr-DALZELIs-At Hartford, Conn. April 7. lss5 ~
the George sanboIne. ..0scoe ChauDcey Taft to
Mrs. Martha doOdale Dazeil, both Of southiEgremon
Mass
Al notices Of marriages must De ptiorscf 10Th f Mans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09

HIS FRIENDS BETTER OFF WITHOUT HIM.
ITHACA, April 8 (SpeciaD.-David Seabring'
MEewnsld. committed suicide early this morning by
shootinx He left note stating in substance that he
wrought his friends would DO better OF without him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
Everything for the Garden "

Is offered bv Peter Henderson meaning everything IN
Seeds and Plants whether In fruits flowers or vegetble
to2ether with All kinds OF implements aud fertilizers wncthoe
for the garden farm all OF which fully described IL
usrated and priced IN their handsome catalogue which 70
mailed 10 all who send cents In stamps for postage or roe
application At their warehouses IS and 81 Cortandst,
New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
CHANGES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

StNtTdI ITuIlsTtTS OF HItIIIUtTSIIIV WtIV III
nOunced the Stock Exchange yesterday. LeonaTu ~
White takes the OF the late Frederick White d. -
Morris his father. the late Colonel Morris r.
L. Nichols sells Is @. T.. Russell. r. W. b. Hughes
to g. h. Holt and W. c. Little to Albert Kelly Moses
Mitchcrs place IL taken by II. Judson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
ST. PAUL AND DULUTH DIRECTORY.

ST. PAUL, April 8 (Speciah.
interest manifested in the coming annual meeting Of
the ST. Paul and Duluth directors The personnel Of the
directory promises to be changed. In the last year
considerable quantity Of the stock has changed hands
Some say Vice President Rhawn IS increasing his hold
ings while others think President Hill is tightening his
grasp Lake Superior line. few however think
that Hill failed to get possession Of this stock, and
OF this failure will build independent line OF
his own head OF Lake Superior This line. 1t
said will run the line far Elk River and
from that point line will be Quilt through Princeton
a connection with the Hnckley Branch. 1t believed
that when showing Is made, IL will be found that the
Burlington and Manitoba will together near hay
ing controlling interest in the St. Paul and Duluth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
poIiilrlI Notices.
The Republican Voters
OF the

CITY AND COUNTY OF NETWORK
enrolled during tbs 1885 are requestedt
present for enrolment the places hocinafs
their districts on Friday The eth day
Of April 1886 the hours OF and 10 p M mo
Enrolling Ocers Inspectors Elections chosen az tho
last annual election Enrolling Officers with power
to I'LL vacancies.
test OF the right Of person 10 be en-
rolled qualified voter OF the Assembly DIS
rtct IN which he proposes enroll that he voted at tho
last election Electors OF President and Vice Of
the United for the Electors OF the Republican patty
or he last Presidential election voted at
have voted for the OF inc he
publican patty for state officers.
for any unable to vote at the last Presidential or
state will sufficient that his general in
enon to Republican party at the next snsu
ing lection that he will not during the year
attend or primaries Of otIcr
political organization
person bat who will be entitled 70 vote at tn
next ensuing ton. be enrolled otherwise qaaiaed
The places designated are "a follows;
lstAssembly Distinct No. - karick st.
"a A.:s%Sy D. tct No. 4sG ast5
S Assembly b b.rS go rs Ss Vest ass
So assembly Assembly D D:s 20 g i E%ss ri''
i2s s A A::s%Siy D:5s So 4 sss s@
sS Assembly Assembly B D:fs S SS ssa S.:s 5
SS As:Sy b b.aaSs 30 81 e
sis Assembly psrss corner boulevard and wess
eth ST. . -,
2lst Assembly DISTRICT No East 18th OF.
god Assembly District. No. !, 24o 3d ave- 49,.
23d Assembly District Hidebrants Hall. 10th e. and
(23d Ward No $40 North 30 ave-
Gath (2ith 70e fremont near Railroad svo
(KngsDndge. Clark's Hotel. kingsDridge
A copy OF enrolment shall DO accessible 1t all coz
any enrolled voter for inspection and oha
enge application either She Secretary Of the Enrolling
ocer ths secretary Of the District Committee or the Sec
Rotary Of the County Committee.
One woeK after enrolment tho Enrolling Omcers
shall places Of enrolment In their rsspesve dis
tots inspect chaenges Of delivered them
and send Of lsastj two days BY mall 70 AL NE
challenged persons TO meet them day ana o. IN noa
desnaed by places Of enrolment Aforesaid sne
TO answer challenger The Enrolling omcsrs shall mess
AZ the time and place consider and determine
such challenges.
By order Of tho Republican County Committee
EDWARD MITCHELL. PrssidssA
KNOX McAPRE sOLON B. SMITH.
sscrsaasy Chairman IL Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09

,.uop with pity that though he rather anx-
~ hs The friendship of the senators and Repre-
ouy Of party he has so little o. their regard
that an desens the President in the Senate said OF
esson" friend the other day. He has not influence
Ruoush In Congress to chase an oIu ncn Oh her nes~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
LOOKING FOR A MISSING SCHOOLBOY
Joseph Decly age fifteen, disappeared fror

his home, No Eighth-st. East Cambridge Mass OF
March % lie started for school In the morning ano
bas moi been since. lie good singer nad
cultivated voice. and supposed be this city sng
ing IN OF the concert gardens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09

An excellent full-page portrait of ex-Mayor
Powdery, OF Scranton, Penn, Grand Master workman
Of tho Knights Labor, appears In Frank Lssties IL
Illustrated Aewspaper OF this week Every Knight OF
Labor Will want 10 ace this strong aud truthful IKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09

According 60 YesteFdaya I0d0FSemeHt
OF "pasensed pasters OF isS they will cure ssuss
in twenty years Yet the popretors win continue to make
tired with their rampant qusckery Bensons pasters ~
hoDrs chest and lung troubles. lus
bago and efuse mutations and ented
tIums for Benson's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09

Park g. Tilford of 921 Broadway, sell Col
gate & Co.'S Laundry SOAP The standard article ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09

TWO SACKS OF THE OREsOy'S NAIL FOUND
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., April S.-Two sacks OF
newspapers from the lfated steamship Oregon. picked
up off shore were hence to New.York this after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09

Mr. CHAMBERLAIN AND THE PRINCE or "AAh"'
~ Jo,eph Uatfon "a The Warrington Io"
When il was arranged that during ms lirst
year Mr. Chsmber,in a. mayer ues me
and the Princess Of Wales should Visit ~ h chaf
midland eountlea Of which Birmingham Is Inc on'ei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09


DUGAY CHARLES traveller ior firm Of Feder MOeldner
Co, Of Boston. lie lived III south Boston .
GOULD ]. H. Abingdon HIS body found IN the
HAYpES i. F. Springfield Mass. buried the from
which lie unable 10 escape.
LITIIKJoHS Viola daughter OF Mrs H. G. Litlleohn
LIrTI RJony. oscar. OF North Adams Mass.
LI1ILRJoHN HERBERT engineer. scalned so that he dcO
shortly after the accident
L1TLKJoHx Mrs Of the engineers brother and
her child died after being take To ShelbuTne Falls
Sicily MERRITT. OF Boston superintendent OF The NaOna
Express Company Lived until To day.
SPENCER, -, brakeman whose body was found IN the
wreck
TEMPLE, CHARLES commercial traveller OF Waltham Mass
WHEHousE f. f. Boston HIS body found IN the river
uDdera car.
INJURED.
ARNOLD, f. H.. OF North Adams slightly hurt
HFlL. &. T., Nashua y. II badly fatally hurt
CoSILLARD. y. C.. OF Chareinont. badly hurt.
COHNKLI. A. d.. OF -hcbnrne slightly
CORNELL. Elisha, Shelburne Falls slightly hurt
CoKNkLl Miss, oil SholburBe ais slightly hurt
CRANDAL, L.. of Athol severely shaken up but not &c
rously hurt.
DuSygLL q. w. Boston badly bruised
rosIkN John conductor slightly hurt
FOWLER J. p Of Cambridge, slightly hurt.
Nicholas OF Greenfield agent hurt internally
Gowiso Miss Mary r.. Poughkeepsie. \. " serousy
n away c. Of Boston, badly bat not dangerously hurt
Il IGAK h s. Of Greenfield slightly hurt ,,..,
IRws aro eolorcd the porter OF tue palace car ssh'S
pufNar of Eagle Bridge Mail Agent. slightly hurt
PRIEsT, J. E.. Of LittlctoD. ~ LIZ sngn'V npuie~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
DIE

Al notices Of Marriages must Be ptiorscf wHh f nans
and address
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-05-13
Tax Receivers Notice!

| will be at the following places on the
dates mentioned. for the purpose of reccv-
ing Tax Returns for the year 1886
lemon s, April >, morn, May 3, morn,
June 49, morn
Smyrna, April s. eve, May 8, eve, June
IL, eve.
Marietta, April 6, May 4, June
j. y. AleXander's, April J. morn. May
8, morn.
Merritts, April Z, eve, May ), eve, June 2.
Roswell, April 8. May 6. June 3.
Post Oak, April o, May Z, June
Gritter, April 10, May 3, June 3.
Cox's April II, May 10, June =
Austell April IL, May II, June
Powder Sprin IS, April II. May -, June
Oregon. April Is, May l3, morn June
10.
Lost Mountain, May 13, eve.
Red Rock, April lG, May IA. June II
Marietta, April II, May Is, June ~
Big Shanty April 10, May l., June a.
Acworth, April 20, May Is, June Is
A. r. Fowler s, June l6.
Akers Depot, June H.
Howell's, April 81 May 10, June 10
The books will close July the first Re
member that you are Registered. Make
your return promptly and you will have no
trouble. The law is SO arranged that you
must make il before the book are closed OF
you will appear as a deiaulter The Jus
tees of the Peace will please furnish me
with correct lists Of all voters in their re-
spective Districts, on my next round
g l.. DANIEL, Tax Receiver
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-05-13

The labor question is getting con
siderably mixed. 1t is now discover
ed that all the great capitalists Of the
country have united against the
Knights Of Labor in an organization.
This includes the railroads, iron men.
sugar refners, and all otherinterests
employing large bodies of men. Mil
lions Of dollars can be gotten up in a
day TO mutually help each other.
This organization is said By the
Knights Of labor to have been the
cause of the failure of all the
recent strikes. The capitalists have
also an organization in existence
called the ''Non-I Mon Protective
Association. Men Of all trades are
in this organization who will take
the place of strikers. Thus the
whole question is somewhat mixed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-05-13
agricultural.
COOKING FOOD FOR COWS.

In answering a correspondents
query as to the ACCESSIBILITY of cook
ing food for cows, the Western Rural
says:
Experience certainly shows that
cooking increases the value of food.
1t makes it more digestible, and
that is the test. If an animal can
readily digest all the food it con
sumes, of course it will not need to
consume as much as if not only di-
gested part. But there are some
objections to cooking meals and
grains. 1t makes the mastication
of such foods in a measure unnec-
essary, and unless there is full mas
tication there will be a lack of saliva
in the food which nature intended
should be mixed with it. The COW
should have nothing that does not
require complete mastication. Chew
ing the cud Is necessary TO her well
being When she does not Chew
the cud' she is out OF health, and
people say she has lost her cud. She
has not lost anything but her health.
The extra expense, too, for cooking
food must always be taken into CON
sideration. The answer to our cor
respondent, therefore, is that while
there are advantages, and, as before
said, as rule, it will pay to cook food
for animals. But while this is true,
satisfactory results can be obtained
by feeding ground and cut weeds"