davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
PREPARING 4 oELEBRArIos FOR 1889.

The first meeting Of the committee Of the
Chamber or Commerce. appointed TO proper
celebration OF the centennial anniversary OF tho
zatOn OF the Constitutional Government OF the United
States and the Inauguration OF Washington President,
which occurs April 80. 1889, held yesterday.
James VI. Brown was made char man. and George vii
son secretary cOmmtee was appointed TO devise
general plan Of celebration another TO report bill to
be- presented TO Congress- IN order among other things
to secure suitable appropriations another to bring the
the attention OF the Governor and LEGISLATURE
and a fourth to confer with the Mayor and various
branches 0f the municipal gOyernncnt
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
BUST OF WASHINGTON IRVING FOR THE PARK

MayOr Grace has sent to the Park Board a
letter from D. Richard g. Wiener, OF No lG2 East sky
first who says that his father. Dr. Joseph Wiener
now In Europe has had executed by tho artist Baer
bronze bust Of Washington irving which he desires to
present to the city, Mayor Grace said that the bust
already ia custom House, having arrived by the
steamship ST. German few days ago Before the Work
can be accepted II must be referred to competent com
mittee to pass upon its artistic merits. Baer recently
completed a bust In bronze for the Baron Rohschild
Tho Irving bust represents the famous author IN the
period of his life, and rests on pedestal OF ham
msred copper bronze.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
A GALLANT OLD MAN-OF.WAP.

The Board of Survey appointed to inspect tho
POwhatan. the Brooklyn Navy Yard found Old
ship herself IN iar condition Her engines and boilers how
ever entirely used The POwh4ttan "A roOny old
TO ana OF obsolete
ubifu II shs again. She built IN
lSi cOnsiierci line O,war in those DAYS
she The flagship 81 Commodore Matthew when
he opened the OF Japan world
stirring scenes then. She lcied The
North Atlantic Squadron during the of the Rebellion
did good service she lay for
the har0or OF Cartasena looking ont for American
NAIiOnIl Of Colombia
fighting the The
The Key Wst nre where her officers
81 he
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13

porr Ta,,.mar IN, r,vernooi Delano Port Spain days
To u

Bark Tasmap Cof Liverpool Deano Port spain day.
with sugar to Rowland Aspinwsl ves'ei 70
SUNSHINE Ns ssSnn 81 Go: so
r s 9aqa sSsa Hese o
Brig Comet AldricS TampiGc q d.ys with md'e to W
xnae Ma sS@an via Delaware
Breakwaor. with sngar 20 Perkins e Wech. o, davs with
mdse to Domlnico q Sons. 49,, >, ,.u. NTH
ssG ss g s4say Ssa vssss s%s to sna@G aDp Co.
Arrived yesterday oo
Bark Josie Troop of John. NIB. Tawnes, Dunkrk 20
Big carrick toi Johu NIB. RrSp,coobe Antigua 10
scir John iia9e ,o rniatclphial. Fenmore Mon'Vid'
TO 6s days, with mdse to Oelrichs Il CO.
sUNSET-Wmd at sandy Hook. light. SEi hazy' AeSV
CLEARED
Steamer OF Nevada tBr. stewart Glasgow Austin
Steamer William Bailey tBr). Taunton, Maryport. E
Steamer fiowerga,e CBrl Nicholson cardf-Funch. Edye
steamer Fuda Ger. Rink. Bremen via southampton
steamer ciurnum tBT. Mace. Antwerp-simp'on Spence
seaner Nlcosian (Br) Reynert Lsbon-simpson Spence
steamer Camden tBr) Chandler. sydney CBFunch. Edge
4 Co .... r,.n...o, .,x Cara.
steamer Vacnca Woodrick Laguayra Puerto Cabeo and
Steamer i.xcesor irsins oncansJ Van sickle
steamer CITY o, Atlanta Lock Charleston-J oun-
nfeSmer Josaphne Thomson Moore Baliimore-J Krems
steamer Commonwealth Van hlrk Phiaoelpn''-ho'ei'
steamer Eleanora. Bragg Portland -Irorafio Hell.
Steamer yespcr nan Wmnso PemADle a nn aDoS's 20
Bark Fortuna (port) Mesquite, Oporto-iageheyer ~
Bark Eiezcr (Norl. Endrezon. FalAouth E-Benham &
BOye en-. ,. .....o. . 60,
Iiark shetland Haskell Bncnos AyresJohn Norton son
Bark Anglo Br Love- Luncnburg, M " d u!ry az 20
Brg FavOrite. IIauldn It Pierre Mart.nque-H lIO"'
;rs Columbian tBr) Murtagh st Pierre Mar'nique-A
big AIria (Br Walden Haliiax-A Heney.
SAILED
steamers America and HALEY, for Liverpool Flowergate
Cardiff: vrtia Hei sche London' California lam
burg tuda Normandie iiavrc Archlmede l'aiet
mo- Ber- enseren I,aacOa. IxcelsOr NewOrednsi Two
Atlanta CharlestOn and Kanawba Newport News
FrO.tburg, Baltimore: Commonwealth Philadelphia.
COmmOnW ealth for Calcutta
Aso saled-Via Long Island SOInd-Shp Colchester ioi
Shanghai.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER5
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL, Nav ll-Arvei steamer Sandman (Br.
Portland
sailed steamer Nova Brl Hughes, for Baltimore;
Lake superior Br stewart. for Montreal .o,. ~,
May l2-Saed steamer CITY OF herlln ff
and Liverpool hence for New YORK;
l2-Sailcd. 9Th. steamer state Oh
! 1r, Glasgow hence fol New. Ork
HULL. l2-Salicd steamer chicago Nbr) JOhes lOr
New YORK. ,.- ,c.., Va.
oi AyTwFkf May l-saled steamer Jan Brcyicl (Belg.
Meyer, for NewIork
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
INCOMING STEAMERS.
FRIDAY. MAY IA.
SHIPPING NEU.C.
PORT OF NEw.YORK.. WEDNESDAY. MAY Il. 1888
ARRIVED.

POKI o NEW W E5 I, MAE II I55O
ARRIVED
Steamer Ariadnc Dtc; Van der Zoc Aspinwal IL DAYS
IN ballast to Fnnch EdyeS Co.
steamer Ludwig IOlOcTg (Norl UOuge BaracOa q days
with fr "A DumOI,. Arrived at the l,ar at -
steamer Coma olgcr Galveston and hey West with mdsc
and passengcrstO & IA Mallory & Co.
steamer Guyandoc Kelly. Rchmond CITY Point snl Nor
folk with mdsc DassenGcrstD Old DOninOn Ss Co.
Bark llaes BOson Elliott. singapore Nov ~, via
Cape Mar o. with mdso Bldwe French; vessel 10
J II Winchester &Co.
ark Lawrence (Nor). Bacho. Hamburg 40 days
with kains aud empty order. vessel TO enhaln
Boyesen. =.
Bars Crusader. Scott Londoa 80 days in ballast TO L
ark Swansea tot Windsor Ns Lawrence. Sharpness %
DAYS with empty vessel t0 snow Burgess
BaIk kor-ten Laanglrd tNuri. uundorson LmcrlcK 50
GAYS. n ballast funch, Edye * Co.
Bark almOuth Malcolm windsor. NJ with plaster
llroNn & kccnc. vessel 10 snow & Burgess.
= days. with lO.wOod 10
Tl.baud Bros. ycshel q / Mctcalf &
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
Jersey CITY.

The Pavona Roller skating Rink the owners o, which
coined money while sold yesterday una
The hammer or 3jO building cost $1,000 little
than year ago
During the thunder storm yesterday morning te chimney
of Josrh seeburgers house 40 Grcenvleavc, was
struck by lightning demolished The lightning also tore
deep Gge along the surface OF thc rOo reducing the
SHINGLES IN its pa N " splinters.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
FREEHOLDER AND Editor AT LoGGERHEADs'

The new Board of Fr3eholders OF Passalc tountV,
organized yesterday aud reelected sl iis
years Everything went sm0 nly unit fIeehoaea
Introduced resolution tno
minutes Of the Board II Ths IW.rs'n M0Tnihg 'ot tree
holder Patrick calvin made hot speech ugalnst thc ESQ
lution and denounced CdN The utl0n was lost
The cdtOr Of Cqt B. Hanes III the roon and e
moment The directors gavc fc announcing the al nmcn
Iancs rushed TO Calvin ana called MN lnr nann
Jumped at the editor and after denOunclng Inn rounly
fr aieneI 10 whp him about to his threat into
execut on when Janitor Cinon little who wear
cork leg instead which H. left -outhernbatteheiu
grasDe the rae and Muscular Freelolder ana wh te a.
sstance Buckley, held HIM Until the editor
La FASTENED a safe distance.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Astor House-COmmodore George r.. Del o.,
knap. L. g. Navy. and Congressmnn I%Gn % Governor
J. Gregory Smith Of Vermont. and Isaac H. BROMLEY, % ~
Boston Fam Arcnue Hofel-W W; Ieaoouy o ,res,
Theodore Cook OF Cincinnati Erereu noNe
dent NJ b. Anderson of Rochester University yIj:;a
Uouss-Ex. congressman r. V. Pierce, OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
UNCH or A STEAM YACHT.

The steam yacht FedalIa launched at East
Twclftht Yesterday she Is built Of 100 Zee; long
feet % She has a flush deck. with
pilot house for ward. 1hs foialna bu by Theodore
Durand for Commodore Brown. OF tho York Yacht
cub The yacht will be scOOnrrrgged and her engines
designed 10 drive her AT speed 81 sixteen kno;s hour
She will lie elegantly nttcd up. and Will DO all respect,
beautiful yacht
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
ELLIA GswoRrH GETS me MEDAL.

At the last tournament held at Tammanv Hall for
The amateur boxing and wrestling ponshps America
was claimed that Joe" Eingsw Or was by
his act OF challenging Jack" Dempsey. Elngsworth
before The National alton of Amateur
athletes who decided that the intent
did not mako Elin gsvorth professional time
tournament Therefore the NcgYork Athletic cub
4" Joe" the medal YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
NEUS FhOM THE SUBURBS.
WHAT BECAME OF BrERsrADTs PICTURES

Whom the house of Albert Berstadt the artist NJ
Tarrytown was partially destroyed by hre about two
rsars aoo many valuable paintings were supposed
.e"ts "s 49, burned The origin of the fire vas
wranped in nv ,tcry. There were several other fires
in Tarrytown about the same time, and spontaneous
na,Lus,ion seemed to la the only possible expiana
.;n Within ten days Mr. Berstadt has become pos
c.scd Of information that leads to the belief that ms
,ouse was first robbed end then set on fire. son oi
Mr. Uovf the real estate agent in Forty secondst, on
h ,;rht of the fire saw man take n knife and cut
from lis frame large landscape. The canvas was
rolled np and with it under his arm the man walked
on, and away The boy happened to mention the
occurrence T., his father. who inquired OF Mr.. Bier
stad if the picture had come back to him 1t had not
been returned ana the incident started an nvesiiga-
ton winch il likely to lead to arrests. The man VINO
carried away this particular picture known but no
stcps have been taken to apprehend him berause of
the desire 10 trace other depreda,ions. IL Is thought
now that the fires this period at Iarryown were all
started for plumber
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13

The country seat ofFcrdinand Ward NJ Stamford,
and furniture sold AT auction
ierav for the benefit creditors The sale began at
A. m The house and gardens, comprising twcntv-
five acres high cultivation first offered Oy
d. II. Clark the auc0ucc and were finally KNOCKED uoWh
at Charles Richards, OF RockaWy.
lie siaed thai he nad not decided yet whether
he would occupy the property himself not Many articles
good Irces while for others notmOic than nfth
sixth value bid. One rct glass over i9nr
fce su,rc which 100 brought only -, wnle another
pier gss. about wide ana hyc ami or han hlSh
brought $50 rug under mo dlnln3 taOr ~,
SOL The CARPETS different aggregated 20.
Yards OF axmnster 81 yards Of brussels aud 80 yas o
velvet carpe sod at average o. 81 10 yat
crayon portrait Of James Fish in an embossed meiac
frame Nh Jcnnings Of southport for - - ne
siderable auuscmcnt The greatest III
however manifested "a 10 the content OF the
bedroom General Grants room from Tue lac
that ALWAYS set apart for him when he came 10 SI-
ford A back walnut bds,cad. spring maItres. mar
mattress feather and feather pillows on whc
the repoed sold 10 f. l. Scoaeid of Hiano
and clhcrcoycrcd chair which was DonghI
Grants comfort was sold Tor ~ 10 te nci-e
WLo declined t. dispose OF IL fora inuoh
larger sum farmhouse barn ami about tv cny ve acres
land about half mile east o thc mouse WIZ
u5u building lot. 90 feet by Oi, aJaceht 10
lc sod for 4.lS 70 a O. :. lIlneS.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13

wort wa. sent TO the parents that tho boy was All m
and Mrs Bratton TO the honsc OF sne Son" and
.h. .ars thnt the officers Of the society wou" E A..
no satisfaction about the matter BoIh ,hc M, other OH
cnrs NJ the societys headq treated them useo
teansiv when Inquiries made about the Case
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13

was devoted principally to routine business n, committee
declined the office sicnr TO wich tne I'D
nod oec,ed him af the special meeting luesuav anu
J,udoph KeppIer chosen In his stead Mt ~ ,nJ
nreser Ar position the changes III tlo
ing comm by those I'D 'o anu nor
itscf were aunounca the changes were no na' 10.
,mnnranf j Edward Simmon4 the retir'nS ptcsiuen
made a member the Committee on AdmS'iohs' 'o" "
curiti, sWQres'
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13

Uonc Fo Yum Chinese Consul at New York, has been
raised to the OF Chepo0 aud Will return to China
We don't suppose ChepOo could live In this country
Now II Herr Most aud Of other foreign agat0rs
coud ony raised to Chcpoo or 10 some other rank
own land TN. country would hold National jubilee
Il lNnrrlstOWn Uerald.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
KEEPING A WATCH UP0N IMMIGRAyrs

Emigration Commissioner Stephenson Yesterday
suspended Inspector Thomas Mccua e old empoye at
tasts Garden for falling 10 prevent the .nding
Carroll all unmarried woman about To become mother
arrived the BOthnis April % COmnisO OF
Emi alton Yesterday Mary Nickcran back 10 Ireland
She had seryed two prison for Robbery She was
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
LONG ISLAND.

JANAcA-Tle will of lanes stewart IL being contcstoi
by Joseph his scpbrOier on the ground tAat
tie IDIOT 1nc it-tnt ana hi .- er were
disinhcIc Will gives tie Lltte SISTERS Oi tue foor
Sl,upu
RIpGFw0OD-GcOrge B. Southland, Townscnl j. souihsri
and kahein webb. children ~ TIC late ch trd -0utld
are consug their fathers VAL before surrogate Mcc' OF
Ou,us tOlnv They alcge tAaf their father dli not sign
and Wisn of sOdnd mind
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
NEW ARK.

Or f. W. Lawrence and James Buckley were yesterily
etai Mrs Jennie Nichols out OF
about 900 Buckley arrested but Dr Lawrence has
disappeared from the city
The Essex county o: Frehoders reprganized yes
terday by eectng +. W. inc drecto .. Woodruff clerk
Jo,cL NJ Smith collector and Chandler L. RIker. counsel
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13

Michael Donnclly, the keeper of liquor store IN
RcctOrst who convicted OF violating The Excise laws
few that o had II The business, and
wept un the Recorder placed the penalty at only hne oI
50. As the man sad he had money win hun he Was
parOcd until the ming Ie promised 10 pay the
fine lie did not appear Yesterday Recorder nDyt had
him taken 10 Court and sentenced him to SIXTY days ia Tho
PenltenllaIy IOI decelyIng MIN.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13

ity and supported his theory several citations ION
cour. records claims that the subject shonm 20 that
fnIiv both In legal and medical aspects
courts nv avoid unusy convcting insane persons % @
siclns recognize the al"
10 saxe ne lives OF the chlllren endlngero1
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13

Owing 10 n change in the date Of meetings only
mi gathering a. ended ihe s"son o the McGico Legal
cetY lsrt night The ci rrah by Arthur g. Iutts was
upon the Killing "f hrdifn by Insane Parents" Mt
Bntts the tl.t this
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
STATEN ISLAND.
WEsrcIIEsTEc COryTY.

The Board Of sup rvsor Of Richmond County yesterday
appointed LIiWiCr OF Clifton Of lIniOr * Holt,
Ponce Commissioner, to succeed samuel u. Baron
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
MARINE lNTELLIG EVOE.

IMMATURE ALNANAr
suprsss Al sets. 0i Moon set, 25 Moons aye. ds
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
LH-Sanav Hook. BIB Gov Ts,nt 3:3S Hell Gts 52I
Ea-saudY Hook. 2.5S Gov Island 42Oi .ioi Gasa o;o9
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
HENRY 4. DANIELS. NJ. D.,

Earl & Wilson's E. & w. brand of Mems
Collars and CUTS are the best sold eyerggh,rA
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
Announcements.
ADVICE TO NOTUERS,

Mira WsIoWs SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used FOR
CHILDREN TTETHlNG. II sOOrEs the CHILD soFIEN5 the
GUNS ALLAYs CURES WIND CoLlC and is the BEST
RFMFpY FOR DlARRHCEA Twenty five cents bottle.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13

MOUNT VERNON Richard Baker. a brick mason. OF Non
kes sl,d and horribly sled Tuesday night b.
a BO-tcn
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
Organic weakness or loss of po'

144Lexington ave, between 29th and 3Oth s,s
popIs--s to l. 5tO T. Diseases OF the Nervous -yste
Gento. rinary organs. Impotence and sterliitY
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13

either sex speedily and permanently cured
Incloe in stamps for book OF partcuias WOru
Dspen sary Medical Association. Bufao y. \.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
Around the Fireside.

How sacred is the By the household nre 'p
the aged mother. surrounded ant cherished by g.
daughters who look upon her looked upon them
little child crowned with the wisdom Of experience
Nothing the wheels Of but Parkers Oaa
the load Of disease VIII ch 10 the hng
pcpsa disorlered liver and kidneys. rheuman ans
arising from mpure state u the blood ha
won The highest praise throughout the wEOe lanL
Let add the estm9 aged mother TO the alreaj
acknowledged merits of your invaluable Tonic avn IN mJ
and before the Tonic had been geir sui
ferer % from distressing coagh and liver
plaint o tell misery long years II
torture has had experience uscl great deal
OF medicine OF every kind bu nothing aOed me relief un
tried Parker's Tonic After taking IT i0r years, au
thankful say that II has cured aud entirely relieved s
of my suffering" Yours gratefully, HARRIET BRIDE
EIss Fulmore Robinson Co, NC.
PaYker's Tonic
Prepared Dy HIsCOX co. n Y.
sold by all Druggists large bottles at one Dollar.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
TIE sroCK ExcHAYGE NEW YEAR.

The first regular meeting Of the new Governing
Committee Of the stock Exchange held yesterday. II
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13

Piles AND CONSTIPATION - DR.. UPHAM
sIFcrUARY 40 years acknowledged specific
for These distressing complaints sold by druggisa Mall
81. Pamphlets sent free. 30 East 4tnst.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
Prof J.attimore. of the Rochester

Prof baltimore, of the Rochester University,
after making careful analysis OF the Roche ter Bre"ins
Companys Lager said The anaysls snoweu III
the this that other substances had
been scd than matt hops yeast water Order OF your
Grocer Il. G. HAZARD K CO.. wholesale Agents
RIKER'S COMPOUND SARsAPAR1LLA
VIII he found 10 1--WE far better satisfaction than Ayers or
Hoods they gu8rantes ayroe TO retuai th' no'V
Above ALL it contains MERCURY or POTASH Extra largo
contanln. Il IS cents bottles 81 f0r
sale only by kIKER 3j3 6thavor corner z-d-s.
YTENGIING's ALE AND LAGER BEER
Absolutely Pure Bottled AZ the Brewery Expressly lor
Family delivered by A LEBLER o. l-cthsI anu
lUthaye, Newly urk Clty. Order Oy Postal Cari
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
Solid Silver.

The Gorham Company have made
special designs in Solid Silver, in.
Guiding an attractive assortment Of
Bon Bon and Confection stands
Compotes and small novelties for
table decorations. While the variety
of patterns is large, there will be
limited number Of each produced,
thus insuring to purchasers com
parative exclusiveness.
Broadway and 10th.st.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-26
A GOOD PREVENTIVE.
A Hog Cholera Medicine Which Is to II,
Taken with Sanitation.

Taken with Sanitation.
A Missouri correspondents mentions
man whose herd always escapes hog
cholera; he has never lost an animal,
although at intervals during twenty
years the disease has repeatedly devas-
tated other droves of swine in the i'm
mediate neighborhood:
at will not do TO say that he has
been merely skipped, or has been
lucky; his experience is too uniform
His sanitary regulations are such. as to
promote health at all times. This mans
experience is that of many who pursue
the same course, and use the same pre-
ventives-it is the old receipt-ashes,
salt, copperas, sulphur. Now, this is
Prof. j. B. Turner's preventive, if
black anthony be added, and he says
of this receipt: If used before the hog
is attacked it, will positively prevent
the disease, and given freely in the
early stages it is a curative
"Omitting the anthony, keep this
preventive before my hogs at all times,
in a sheltered place, winter and sum-
mer. 1t is astonishing to one not used
to it how much hogs will consume. An
old sow, Just purchased, getting this
for the first time, ate nearly wooden
bucketful, and drove her off for fear
she would kill herself. 1t did not hurt
her. Little pigs consume as much as
hogs in proportion. Fattening hogs
almost invariably go to the medicine
trough after eating and drinking. Have
often seen hogs off their feed eating
at the medicine, and they are well in
day or so.
Zone man not far from me had
hogs dying all around him on adj
joining farms; he got the preventive
and used it; lost his seven hogs-all he
had-and pronounced the preventive
humbug. visited his lot the day after
the last one died. In rail-pen, about
fifteen feet square, without any cover
ing, lay seven dead hogs that would
weigh one hundred and seventy-fve to
two hundred pounds each. They lay
on their sides and were considerably
more than half concealed by the mud
and slush in which they fattened and
died. Strange they died, isn't it? An
iron hog would have taken swine
plague under the same circumstances.
Lorna HO911pstedd
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-26
pEHoRNING CATTLE.
A Proposition Which Settles a Question OF
Some Importance.

Some Importance.
The courts and public opinion have
lately had brought prominently for
ward the brutal practice of dehorning
aged cattle. Why not settle the whole
question, when it may be necessary,
by dehorning the young calf? The
budding horn may be quickly scared
down with hot iron, or the entire
bud may be clipped. In the very young
calf this appendage is merely the mat
rix of the future horn. At the age of
ten or fifteen days this matrix is a
small, hairless, movable prominence.
The matrix, together with a small
band of true hairy skin, one-eighth Of
an inch wide, can be removed by one
sweep of a strong sharp pocket-knife,
and forever after the animal will be
hornless. The calf being firmly held,
let the operator grasp the matrix be-
tween the thumb and two fingers Of
the left hand, place the edge of sharp
knife one-eighth of an inch outside of
the naked matrix, and with firm,
steady pressure, cut through to the oppo-
site side, the knife passing between the
base of the matrix and the skull, SO
that rim of hairy skin one-eighth of
an inch wide, remains attached to the
base of the natrix now anputated and
held in the left hand. In like manner
remove the other matrix. This simple
operation causes very little pain. the
loss of about one ounce of blood, and
soreness for only a day or two. The
calf is not injured or stunted, does not
lose its appetite, and the wounds heal
quickly.
1t is nonsense to talk that part 30
highly sensitive as the tissue of the
horn is even measurably insensible to
pain, and where sawed off by a dull
saw, although not rusty, the grating
through the sensitive tissue occupying
a considerable time is simply brutal,
and none but brutal man win prac-
tice it. simply that he may crowd his
animals closer together in feeding.
Dehorning aged cattle should not be
allowed except in the case of vicious
animals -RurGI NeW Yorker.