davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17

Wal r IgIt, " IIICIL I+V4I'1'' '7'0''
letting Enduror 8 to !. Little Mnch to Una p Z to
J. 10 10 /, sapphire ~ 70 Ihee
haors 70 10 l. King Norfolk 10 TO J. Rosee 20 Uiena
der 20 10 J. t,,,,o Nt,,cb ,o, n
ensth the best and never beaded GIena
Az Sauhire and X Norfolk led the rear division down
H. stretch Minch two lengths Ia front when
reached and won by that distance sap
h,rc Vas second and half lengths before INA b. VINO
fad run well the hafme pole where she mao oeeh last
Isie Minch was entered to be sold for $1,000 lie was
bought In at SO OOo. ., .o.o e,E l. .cu esoo ,nnpn
SIKH RACH-W KLItk II ANniSAr' etv $'V' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
o,l1allon was withdrawn.

:
W, Esgle 10 Springfield lOlol o aoa Guam was
To- GOOD start eosna Toe set the pace ana f the rt
pulled back 70 the rear was second War Eagle third
W., onTth and the favorte sl last Rown e nstS
ii ma Toe made things lively opening Ionr
81 Ssvsht Springfield urine dropping SsS Of the
hA Nj continuing to wait Around the lower
INN n eel and Too led Barnum second WIN " ea one hc
ny Gcel and Toe Barnum and Guenn S pr
sc,iv nnish secured the verdlct TOT uu.nn W "HNA
% second hafa length before Heel ana ,r,.o w ,p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
vFsTCHEsrER COUNTY.

delegation Of the WOmGn's Temperance Union OF est
chester County called upon the Fair Conmt nay OF W.
and the sale OF tOt icatlng
beer on the grounds during the fair week Wh,h ogs
ncx Monday The committee Informed the temperance l'opt
that the privilege to sell had already been sold ana
issued and Yesterday the served notice on the sccrt
of the Fair Committee that would tent alongside OF
the lquor tcnt and give away temperance drinks.
WHITE PLANsIn the Court Of Sessions before Judge Mills
Yesterday Michael Donovan. Edward TObin and Edward
Hogan accused ASSEMBLING the Misses Tompkins pleaded
guilty sentence suspended. Clarence Weston, who
found with 500 III IL in manger and stole me
money pleaded guilty and sentenced to two years N
SIMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
uODWENA WINS THE PORTLAND PLATE

LONDON sept lG-At Doncaster to-day race for the
Portland Plate Of $500 in specie added 10 the handicap
sweepstakes Of slO EACH for ods and upward
was won by the Duke of Portands bay hly Modwena H.
Hungerfords bay colt Brighton was second and H. Chapns
hav coli Uarmatton third. Fifteen betting cd
wena IL to l. Brighton 10 l., Harmatton 70 J. and Mr.
bay colt rdtOn the faNoIe, 10 There
length and aud second, and three lengths
Letxeeu second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17

savage dog which been kept chained in the base
meut Of Hupners bakery at No. 2Gi AveA. got loose
,s,erlnv and ran into the Hupners son aud man
who was shovcing coal tried TO catch the dog Eu"u
Linden age five whose is In the adjoining tenement
hc was standing in front bakery and the dog bit him
severely ON The right thigh Linden who was SICK IN Del sent
Kill tho animal. but 10 keep II chained
nnt he was certain that did not have rabies When the 0g
and eaten some bread Hupn"r sam nc
Was saiI-dc, that mad As he was unwilling 10
keen The dog longer he hal II killed by pocenan py-
sir an who dressed the boys wound said mat WOuu sooh
heal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
LONG ISLAND.

Cousi.torv Of the Reformed Church yes
terday began investigate series OF charges prrieIi
against Tie Rev. MI MARITIME by young woman ha nt
Iiutrhinsou who lad been servant IN ms ta1Iy. 10
Young woman always borne good rei utat1h no
nov VA. taken with closed doors. and the Cons sto3
fused to make public before the investigation snou" NC
completed
OYSTER R,Y-Whc August Sanders approach hing nus
home on Wednesday glt number ot shOls WeiG l
ward him none which, however, injured hI ne sHoo.
ing brought a number OF the villagers 10 the spot Ic!
man running away He was oveakcn anu prov. 10 AZ
Inuis SeuLcns At first he stOuty maintained that nc wv
not do the shooting but subsequently, admitted t nc
in the direction Of Sanders without having any lnte'
10 inlure HIM Yesterday morning he was Commune" W
Justice Chip for the Grand my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Conference of Republicans, Grand Opera House ha 4''o
p. IN.
Massiieetng OF the members OF 18Th Regiment AfIh'ry'
Brooklyn. ?. IN. o..,..,.. o.,
Newly Washington baseball match roo "r"uh"S Old
p. NJ. ,.,..
METROPOLITAN Ptsburg baseball match staten IsLl 0'io
p. <,, ........., ,,,,,ta,n stat.on 3
p. n.. ,,o., , d, .,
Music Battery Park by G9th Regiment Bah"' evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
NEW-JERSEY.

R,uw.y-A freight train bound West the Pennsylva.
MIA Railroad wa deraed between Grndc and The river AZ
o'clock yesterday morning by misplaced SWITCH. lne
iocomotivc and six cars wrecked Inc cheHl''I
was seriously injured AMI Of the received
Trenton, knocked on Tie ih am
injured Tho fireman jumped from the cab ana csCapou
I'M ury. Travel delayed for over an hour.
wrsrrfrID-A Young Mems Republican Club has Deen
organzcf The following officers have been e.ecteu
dent Edgar r. Pcarsal Editor Of me nlio" CcuDy sI'"
ard vice president Robert +. Miichcn secretary l. -.
Light foot; treasurer, John Noble CUNNING Inc io"Na
Krimhlicans WI make lively canvass tls AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17

PITTsBURG. Sept Is (SDeed-Preslden spauldng OF the
Chicago Baseball Club in the city to-day and started for
NewYork this afternoon lie cannot understand why the
New-YOrk Club, with such good material composing
losing many games recently lie says that they
had played as they can they would have given his club hard
ght the championship The difficulty with Phiadel
mia Club he has not yet been settled
10 discipline somebody, AS both Irwin and Harry Wright
the Chicago
fhet he v as financially interested in the Detroit Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
HOME Ne Tvs.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Grand Central Hotel-Con gresham Pondexter Iuhi ol
Arkansas HOFFMAN House Archbishop lsoIdan oi ani
Labor COMMISSIONS G. T. Peek, oi Altiy anu
William / Miller of Emira Murray Hut H0t,t-Moi
6, nor o'Drvcn OF quebec Hotel Br'nsioickW C. an
Iorne ceprpsident of Canada Pacific Railway ON
panv I rim Hotel-CaIos = Greeley oil ~ lo,s'
arI p Montgomery Field Boston ~. James Hott W.
Unghart president ~ the Grand Rapids ana Indiana Ra
road Companv and samuel spencer, of Baltimore
HOuSe-Gcncra Austin Lathop Oh NoihlHE' ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
pprp.pyyG F0RAvA CcTyArIOy cAMPArGy

Upon the recommendation OF Or j. b. Taylor OF the f"ur,
SANITARY Division the Load Of Health yesterday decided TO
epoy about dozen ysicAns yaccnaofs during Octo
her aad November They will visit schools and public lnst
tuto, and vaccinate persons rec o. charge Although there
Las smallpOV the CITY Tor many weeks III
,or thinks that vaccination onet not to De ncEt te
nr + w chaplin Or 1HylOrs trusted assistants nas
resigned his place the dcpaftm to devote All Ills time 10
aeffsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
A CHURCH FAIR IN UNION HILL.

Before defeating st. Augustnes Church in UNION h a.,
j. the Rev Father Brady the pastor VIII open % do
new building the proceeds OF which will be devotN 10
ayng the expenses incurred IN erecting the
fair will begin Saturday night 9nd the opening
will be delivered by Mayor Cleveland, OF Jersey D,i
number OF handsome articles have been y ~
two weeks they viii be in number Of pretty booths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
rvrpr1s pop CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES

Half dozen have been sent In for the all around
competition takes place at the Mott
Haven grounds Saturday They are Alfred Lug West
Side Athletic club Shell University Of Pennsylvania
A A. Jordan. Manhattan Athletic Club NJ. W. Ford, New
York Athletic Club j. Van outen West Side Athletic Ciut
and p Thornton New.Yok Athletic Club The contests
and their nts One hundredy yard run. II seconds
throwing fifty pound weight is feet running high jump
feet quarterme run IS seconds pole vault feet
inches putting pounds shot 81 feet l20yard hur
race GOV throwing pound hammer l7l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17

T9rncl runs-M ctrOp0lltan. 81 TOuls,
Metropotan Louis, 3 Left on bases -Metropo
itan 3 St LOUISE struck Out-Metropoan ST louis
Total base metropolitan II ST Louis g. IWo-base
hts-Ro-eman l. Home run-trr l. stolen bases, rom
son WEIGH Donohue. Double plays-Schaner, Mclstcr
and orr Mcistcr and orr Nelson and Ianknson Umpire
| Mr.. Kelly. Time-l.4O.
The game Washington Park between the Brooklyn and
Cincinnati clubs smuggling match Both sides battcd
hard and The spectators happy. while the poor out
dridrs were lame the grounds and ball were wet
and the PLAYERS slid around they roller skates
Sfrss caught first for the home club and did good
Tork his nine OF the eight Players sent 10 first
base on balls scored The score was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17

"THE PROPER STUDY OF MANKIND IS MAN,
SAYS the usrous Pope. II he had included woman IN tie
ne have the truth II not 80 pottca
Dr. r. " made them both life study espeoaig
woman and peculiar arrangements TO which her dece
system liable Many III the land VINO are
with DE- through his FhvOrte prescription
HESS him with ali their hearts for brought them the
panacea all those chronic ailments peculiar TO her sex
such as eucorhna proapsus other dspacement ulcer
alton internal fever bOang tendency TO internal CaceI
and other ailments. Price reduced to one DOLLAR by ur"s
MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
BROOKLYN wHEELMEN on PARADE

annual narade of wheemen In BROOKLYN took place by
moonlight last evening All the bicycle organizations III e
city were represented, about 800 whee's t"A
ing part in the parade Inc slaf. was
made AT the fountain, at Bedford and DIVISION
60 - O coct and the route extended to the Eastern park
way Several women took part in the parade rin Win msn
co,uanous on double tricyccs The moon was hnuch ny
Clouds most OF the time and the roadway was wei .o uo
ran detracng somewhat from the success Oh tAc P'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
ALONG Tile SOUND.

Governor Harrison and star Yesterday ylSli
the fair of the Fairfield County Agricultural Soccty. i'
e. cortcd by Companies and f. itl Regiment g. ~ ~; Az
a.r eating lunch shown through the eHhpltloI %
inrs The fair which opened Tuesday and Will close 0Niy'
has "A
RrIpGEPORTAt the Universalist convention yvsI'
dav he rev r Capen president OF Tus College spOAe Oh
The Rrrations of Educational Institutions to the DchOhA
mail | lff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
NEWARK.

William Harrison alas Harry Hammond OF no - M,,
berry presented check for $l59 6S at the Norh
National bank YESTERDAY The cashier John w had L" f
son arrested on suspicion check drawn by James
H. Mead Hanover Morris County, ana was payaOle "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17

The New.No and Washington clubs play their last game
Together at the Polo Grounds today.
lie Louisville club PLAYS in Brooklyn and the Pittsburg
min. al Staten Island to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17

secondrton 500 Maggie Mitchell ~ so acid $50
mid Climax s25, fontioo $40 Brown DuAo sA''
tonic SO - .oo vxuo eoo Flkwood 500, Bald.
wins en,ry so Haggns entry sl7 Arcta9 ~ nnv II sio
p,cles elO Ray Rebel s5 saxony 80 ats 20 zamora
siSfh-Cale $l5, Pasha $40. Vae' sio' Iii'i 9A''
$40 field IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17

Earned -BTO0klyn, ClnciNnat, FIST base ON
-BrookIyp 3 Cincinnati 3. First base
brooklyn Cincinnati Lot on bases BROOKLYN Gin
bitches Henderson, Mullane Passed balsStrauss q
SNYDER 2. Double pays-McClellan and Phillips. snyder
and Reilly stolen bases-Rcilly, 2 Umplrc-Mr. Gill
Tme-l5j.
The Chicago club increased its lead in the League ponnan
The lu lbs sta As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
AnnouncenenJl

G.. G.. Shayne manufacturer OF sealskln gar
nents and shonable furs will retail at lowest cash whole
sale prices this month Altering and repairing DONE Fashion
book sent free, No. l03 Princes near BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17

. and therefore he could legally take Jobs OF
r., % viii intimately he by the propertyownets
a. ali expenses OF this kind assessed on 'he property
benefited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
inning broad jump, IS feet; onemne run. minute
80 seconds.
PRIZES WON AT CREEDMOOR-
GOOD SCORES MADE IN SPITE OF THE RAIN-Ih

GOOD SCORES MADE IN SPITE ot ihn MAIN
SHERIDAN MATCH TODAY.
The rain Yesterday way dampened the ardor OF inc
,oemen At the annual fall prize meeting OF the Natnna o
Association ut tho Creedmoor range canvas sneuS
had been erected. and there INC mh'A'"en ~
tired after firing. Tho Snort hhnso 49, -
match was FIRST In this match there were '"ony
,nc,niing teams from the NewYork Rhe Cluo INC hia
chnse,s Rae Climb tho ID Massachusetts, Regiment com.
panv G. OF the 18th Regiment aud the Zeta iSe N'u.. "
New.York Each team was composed OF TOUR men. I
were allowed at 200 yards standing any ,n,on ,,no
within the rulcs although teams using the bennington '
s,o,e model were allowed twenty points, ana sixteen points
were allowed TO teams using other military rihe' io
ing which was kept up until late houi WIS '
good. .-..,s cor,,nrons
II comers, and Mark mens Badge matches was cohtn-
NOD and there was also a good deal OF shoo'i"s ~ -.
revovers in the match at the 2oyards range " w 49,
match the first prize carried of by W. NJ faro~' Vi VIC
Newnort Artillery, with score OF 90 points 'na'
,o,na the aggregate of two scores, Captain T.. DO
Forest. Of the 2sd Regiment being second WIN .
r ., az oo,ns General his handsome charger
C%s SfESss sn sis enanss quite number Of
people sSae e S HSf snoesy IN. CAPTAIN
onsS Fort euena3t Smith s'e hHsn
sSE sSsS He.dSy on aRs
sR sas Of R 2 F Frstse Major Pu S
and oa 2 81 sq w Ia nsd by
,sD% s4sse. SS'fS ~ Tifh
s s S 9O sn SH sss To Ss ss be
fs s ws ss wJ g1SPcTs g 4S Ary Tne Army
The C Ta ss Ma oed under
Of hoard e NSs sy ba Hf 1ndG
ng the passage Of law by association was enabled
G Soa nnns Bs SGyN
point each sSyG re shSt asnn Rs
sn% Rcen 81 5
brothers Of III Broadgay The aggregate '"O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
MARINE INIELEIt ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


On, r,.. $50 sets Coz Moon SEQ Moons 10
wArGH-
y-saudv Hook g4S Gov. Isrd. 1905 Hell Gate ll;14
PM-sandy Hook. 1905 Gov. Isrd 1870 heuGAte- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
CALCULATIONS
In Finance, Insurance, Dover
and all Life interests.
Advice about Life Insurance.

DAVID PARKS fACkLsk'
Consulting Actnary,
has over 30 years experience
ana references. has been coh'
suited by many Insurance Cos.
snd state insurance author
tiles VII place clients N
surances inpartlslly Ia me
bssl e0inpantes aud ON me oes'
plans. and COMPENSATE nun
self bv the saInu commission
from all companies: Address
ID. Y. FACkLkh,
~ Nassau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
HWY A DANIELS. vi. d.,


144 Lexingtonaye., between Z9th AMI 3Otn stt
Uonr.8toI 5to7 Diseases OF the Nervous system
Gcnito Urinary organs Impotence ana sterHAv'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
RISE $3.50. SPECIAL wRIGHTs "a MILE.

Pools sold at the Hudson Turf Club Weehawkcn last
nlght a follows $500
first-Burch f25 Binnctte $40 Ada d. slb Mile 49, All
nStll SIS LATHE Minnie Sl5, u each Tor the others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17

Mentmore withdrawn -. o a.. ou.n oo, u. %
Elizabeth u 10 o. fihest 100 Dun va" W -
Tattler TO l. Wellington 10 10
Taitler his Hight weight went ont TO MAKE the psc
unable to overtake MN Burr Oah AM
W.iington were quito Tatter by two lengths
iiabcth secured second place only by short head iron
Ernest. after rafting finish
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-20
POPULAR SCIENCE.

DR.. Carlos Finlay, of Havana, contends
that yellow fever is transmitted by inocu-
lation, which is largely performed by
mosquitoes.
Photography is suggested as means
of disclosing symptoms OF disease before
they are otherwise percepuble. In erup-
tive disorders its use is particularly prac-
tcable.
Oxidzed silver can be made bright and
clear by boiling it in solution OF forty
| parts Of water and one part OF sulphuric
acid, or by heating it and dipping it in the
! solution.
"sandpaper" is now made without
either sand or paper. Glass is pulverized
and sifted ON muslin, which has been COW
cred with a coating Of glue. 1t is better
and more durable than the old-tashioned
sandpaper.
A Krupp cannon weighing 12t tons was
shipped few days ago at Antwerp for
Spezzia. II is the largest cannon that
has ever been made. Extensive orders
have lately been executed in Krupp's
works for the Italian Government.
A novel Partisan idea is floating eX-
hibition for bringing French products to
the view of the people OF other countries.
A vessel Of 5000 tons has been provided
and Will shortly start on a trip to the
coast OF Central and South America.
An electric motor for a street car, which
ia IN the car itself and not as an indie
pendent engine, has been worked out by
MIR. Jarman, an Englishman. 1t is placed
under the car between the aXles and does
not interfere with the construction of the
car.
Nitro-glycerine and dynamite do not,
when exploded, exert such a force as is
nopularIy believed. To speak precisely,
inc power developed by the explosion OF
n ton OF dynamite Is equal 10 45,6I1 loot
tons. One ton of nitro.B ycerine similarly
exploded will exert a power OF 64,452 loot
tons. and one ton OF blasting gelatine
similarly exploded, 1850 foot-tons.
The American Medical Journal says
that IN the decline OF lie, when exhausted
nature babitually repels the restorative
influence Of sleep. there Is nothing so
suitable to induce healthlul repose as
one-haf to one teaspoonlul OF Dromlula
at bedtime. IL may be taken Tor years IN
the same dose, with the same effect and
without detrIment, but never except un-
der advice OF the family physician'
A German botsnist has discovered a
source Of brandy and alcohol in the pop
nv. II appears that the pulp which covers
the poppy seed contains saccbarlne mat
ter which, after due fermentation and
distillation, produces kind OF brandy OF
an agreeable flavor. As this pulp mas
been hitherto thrown away, the discovery,
IL il said, affords poppy planters an OPP
por,unity Of realizing more prODt from
their crops without very great eXpendl-
ture Of capital.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-20

ne" growth, and on these come the flow
ers next year. My scarlet geraniums
were admired for their rich coIors and
ABUNDANT bloom the more they blossomed
ana this bed received liberal portion of
the dish water once week. A poor,
miserable apple tree that had mover had
blossom, after one summers treatment,
bore considerable number and bids fair
next year to have large crop. But my
scarlet runners surprised me; planted
near an ugly-looking old shed, they COW
cred 1t with such a mass of rich red COL
oring that the old shed, always an eve
sore, became thing of beauty. To DE
sure they were nothing but beans, but the
flowers were so perfect in form and color
ing that they were we'll worth cultivat-
ing, especially as this result was brought
about by applying the simple and ready
stimulant, dish water.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-20
0tntblnD.
For the Holidays

A T THIS TINE OF GENERAL FES-
IA INVITES and interchange OF good
wishes and friendly greetings. in the
more tangible form, the minis Of many
OF us are harassed as to appropriate CUTS TO
make.
In purchasing our stock OF HOLIDAY Goods
we have considered Il in all its details. and,
we feel we are not guilty of excessive pride
when We say that call at our store VIII be
conducive TO the best results. as we arc salts
lied We can offer suggestions which viii AID
those whose desire to give is great but whose
means are limited, IA well as those whose
purses are in accord with their hearts,
Besides Clothing and Furnishings suitable
mate, there are the Dressing Gowns and
smoking Jackets, or one of our many novel
ties in the Overcoat line for our near rela-
tVts; the SILK or Opera Hats for our partlcu-
lar friends; the SATIN Suspenuers TO be en-
broidercd for those in whom we feel deem
interest; the plain. fancy and initial silk
Handkerchief; the Neck wear, Gloves, Trav-
cling Bags. Muiiers Um nrellRs and Walking
Canes for those TO whom we desire 70 send n
friendly remembrance. the many novelties In
wearing Apparel for our little friends; ant
many other appropriate articles which We
cannot enumerate for want OF space.
We ask all to stop at our tore on their
shopping expedition and examine our goods.
Ladies are served In our Ladies' Depart
ment, and can, at their comfort and leisure,
make their selections without being annoyed
by our general run OF male customers.
To those who are unable to call. we will be
p eased to send, on having their address gwen
us, one of our Illus rated Catalogues, II care
ful perusal OF which we think Will repay
them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-20
2Economy in Winter Feeding.


That animals of all kinds, man not ex-
eepted, require more food and different
kind of food in the winter than other sea-
sons OF the year Is a well known fact.
The reason Of this is that the variation OF
heat from the body is greater in the win
Ter The proportion of food required to
supply this loss OF heat depends both upon
The size of the animal and the conditions
surrounding it. These conditions, OF
course, are numerous, for instance the
amount OF work the animal does, exposure
10 the weather, whether he be fattening
or not, and numerous. The former must,
oil course, be governed by these conditions
10 the nature and amount OF food used.
The Philadelphia Record has the follow
Ing sensible remarks upon this subject:
Good clover hay will supply all the nj
rOgenoEs matter necessary, but in severe
weather an animal might perish because
tne carbonaceous elements were lacking,
Whlle the exclusive use Of carbonaceous
1000, though tending 10 the production of
la', IL lacking in NITROGEN and the phos-
phates, and is therefore incomplete and
uenclent. Ii feeding his animals the
farmer should therefore consider the age,
eize, condition of health, shelter, purposes
intended, stage OF growth and tempera-
lure OF the atmosphere, and should so
Iesuiate and balance the food as TO sup
ply Them with all they require.
But the cheapest and best labor-saving
ana loodregulator is a good warm shell
leI' Every ounce OF heat saved TO the
animals by the protection against winds
, ana storms saves that proportion OF food
thRt would Otherwise be lost in furnishing
ne neat taken away by exposure. Shell
er Is therefore food, in q certain sense,
uu saves labor, because IL il always
Itlln the power OF the animals to apDrO-
rate for themselves. No cracks, crevices
leaks in the roof should exist. Damp
So ana cold are companions in their
nuences The wise farmer will not only
We food by providing warmth and pro-
Nlon against external influences, but
severe weather will so proportion the
q as TO furnish that which Ia heat-pro-
,lng, thereby not only economizing but
vomiting loss.