davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-16

E,.pIr,I, That the combinations OF capt.
tai. commonly called trusts are inUuuslst.
cut with Democratic principles, oppres
sive 10 the people and detrimental
to the public welfare in tins espec-
nlIy. that they tend TO monopoly
destroy composition in trade, prevent the
employment and reduce the wages OF labor,
arbitrarily control the production and en-
nance the price OF the ueCesSaries and con
ysnierc-s of life. agrandIls corporate
power. circulate and concentrate wealth IN
the hands OF particular classes, and 80 ere
a.y and aggrsvate an inequality Of fortune
Incompatible with popular institutions.
E.,oH.f. That by defeating all leglSls-
ti0u tor the suppression OF trust cOmbua-
;iuns and mOuOpOlies, the Republican ma
fori'y inl the recent legislature, furnishes
another aud tIsgrlnt instance ot the sub
Seryiuncy oi the Republican party to class
interests aud its Indifference To the rights
of the people
E,.u.,f. That the Democratic party,
ever yrgiaut and faithful IN its solicltudr
o. thriut..e-'s OF the people, pledges itself
90 an uuc0mnromlsug warfare against
this new and most formidable enemy ri
the public welfare.
H,.Di.', That the convention approves
thy ,miuently wise, conservative and
honorable administration OF Governor hai.
The umusa of tne delegates to the Ma
tign.l Convention and those ut the PresI-
dputial electors were then read aud ap-
proved. Adjourned ,ru dl,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-16

LADIES who value a refined complexion
must use PozzOni's Powder-lt produces
soft and beautiful skin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-16

New YORK, May 1.-THE committee
Of seven appointed by th" Nationa! Demo
cratic Committee to make arrangements
for the national convention, met here to
day. W n. Elruum, Of Connecticut, pre-
.lici. Those Of tho committee present
were p. O. Prince, Of Massachusetts,; Hon.
Arthur l.. German, OF Maryland; Hon.
". 4. Wallace, of Pennsylvaul'; Hon.
II W. Ransom, OF North Carolina; Hon.
f. n. Kelly, Of Minnesota; Hon. 4. W.
Snuv, Of New Hampshire, and Col John
e.. Prather, o, 81. Louis.
The committee selected Hon. Richard j.
Ruuht. of Indiana "a Sergeant.at-Arms,
,na Capt. Don Able OF -. LO1is, ~ ChItl
D,ur keeper for lh" Democratic Nationai
Convention t- ~. LnuIs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-16
CLEVELAND.
New York Zones to Tine in
Great Shape.
A RATTLIEG PLATFORM ADOPTED.
Cleveland aud Reform Garry the Day
A Ringing Endorsement. Of
the President.
OTHER STATE CONVENTIONS.
Alabama Republicans Have q Monkey and
P1u0. Tine Taylor RenOm,natei IN
TsluaSS45-Cucunau Labor
Conventions

E-ll-- l.A' LAY Avl NFAv-lAA4sgu 'L
Tsnuassa5-C.uc.unau Labor
Conventions.
NEW TuRh, May l5-There were less
than a hundred people in the Academy OF
Music at 1880 O'Clock this morning, Iast
a halt hour before the time appointed FOR
the assembljug OF the Democratic State
Convention to select delegates 1t large to
the st. Louis convention.
The day was au unpsop!;ious one. 1t
dawnrd with lowering skies, and u6u de
s,en1ed almost iucessantiy throughout the
morurug. but wet weather is always con
sldrrrd by the Democrats as Il good omen,
and their enthusiasm was not the lrG-t
a'a,ed
Ar l2ul The delegations had nearly all
arrived aud taken the seats assigned them.
Wg-dty had they been seated hen the
~INiv-aiuth Regiment band btgauu medley
o. national airs A. quarter before one
O'Clock Chairman Edward Nurphy. Jr., OF
tine State Committee. called the CrDveu-
u0u tl order. and -tLtrd that by direction
~, .',' - C,nI,-, ~ ~, vi tsr,n,r
's'l, ~. .',, r,.. -, ,.;Iro,.
N's '''' '.'.'.. ,,.r,,-,s,,
no" '''''es were me- ,,' ~ 90 ~
Ice AoNl.N'''o'' were "PP''''' " "''' ''''
applause. ,.- ~ ,.-a.-,
on assuming l"s 'n'I "r. , ....,''.,. ,"'''.'
i'AuSea '" '"N'''.'5'u ~. '.'' ,fr,I 49, " -,
,Srryd upon "'i i. 'au ",,""s ,sr '.',,. a ,.n,f ~
'he P''1LD'' o, ',''.' I. ~. We. a, -, ~,
.".. u. '"g ,,.'',y,', .,., ,,,,nT ~ ,l d..
Ter '' .l' '." 'g''," ~. - -, of1-,
-1 g.S'' 'J''''..,,,' s.,r F..,i,,,-,-,
'-'' a., - -..,.;...,...l h. ,f,,,,i-
-, ,,. r,rs.aIeri C. ..reIsnd. his remarks
E.rrr fr,.uantty purctusryd hv applause
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-16
MI AIInmcdIn In.pcct rhom.

DruIy, May l5.-Thc Conrt of III"
oIccn'a Bench has declined to allow the
Lon'ol T,m,s to inspect the banking &C.
counts of thu National I.agUe and the Lard
League The application wac made by the
TaI,. ia connection with III" llhrl suit
brought against At by Frank Hugh O'Don-
nell roT the papers published ON "Parnel.
ism and Crime
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-16
IlInoi, Prohibition Convention

SPRINGFIELD, May l5--The Prohihi-
tion State Convention assembled in Repre-
scntat,ycs Hall at 1913 this morning with
perhaps l, 900 delegates present Tempo
rary organization was Effected with Hon.
James Lamont rs temporary chairman
Several speeches, severely denunCiatoTy to
the old parties, were made, and at ll3u
the convention took recess.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-16

publ. duty Dugiug his iucumheuyy, our
system OF government has been restored
To the honest simplicity impressed upon 1t
by lts founders, integrity and ability have
been substituted for 6rlifCe and iuCapacity
10 public places; the civil service has been
purified. elevated and improved, economies
have been insugurated; useless offices have
been abolished, and business methods have
been introduced IN the management Of
government affairs. Millions Of acres Of
the public domain have been wrested
from the grasp Of foreign and domestic
sueculatOrs and restored 10 settlers seeking
homes the waste and misuse OF funds ap-
propriated for the rebuilding OF our navy
have been exposed aud corrected, and the
scandals arising theretrom no longer offend
the moral sense Of the peOple-thOusands
Of the names OF deserving Union veterans
have been added 10 the pension rolls; the
right of every citizen has been maintained
at home and abroad, sectional hate has
been discouraged and friendly relations
among all our people have been promoted
la the light Of such achievements, in
recognition OF faithful public service
and. 20 the end that reforms al
ready inaugurAted may he fully completed
and in strict obedience to the mandate OF
,he Democratic and independent voters OF
the State, the delegates selected by this
convention are instructed to present to the
Natioual Democratic Convention the name
OF Grover Cleveland as their candidate tor
President OF the nited States. Aud said
delegates are furthermore instructed to act
as q unit in all matters iutrusted to their
charge, said action 20 he determined by the
vote oi a majority OF the said delegates.
The platform was unanimously adopted,
"a were the following
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-16
democratic Nominations at DAYTON.

DAYTON, O., May l5.-TEe third di,-
trict Democratic convention this morning
nominated Hon Gsorae W Houk tor
Congress, Vim. Huffman, OF Dayton, and
: II Kerr, of Troy, delegates to The Ma
tiona' Convention. Levi Couli. OF Eaton,
and Frank j. Mccormick, OF Dayton, al
terna.,s. Henry Miller. Of Eltou, e,,ctor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-16


TIL. ruw or THE yoN' ESrIuN.
There wns a general disposition to honor
MIR John Frew with an election as dele
cate hut this was not ful)icierl for the ra-
.p,cioag man Of Ohin caUrty. The gallant
Cwiaiu ,lrrcd resolution, gotten up IN
his hest Sundav-go tome, ting English, rec
.ommendiug hlr Frew to ;he Iairmont Con
c,ptiou ior d,,gltC at large, in beaalt OF
the First District Its purpose vas to
max, room ioT another mau, - district
drIfg,te. The country delegates caught
oo M once. and the fun hsg,n. 5. l. lta-
nsr. of WeDal, moved to lGv the rc7oiu-
rinn on the table dozen delegates were
nu IA, ir fcol AT once to second the wouon.
4 l.. Hustead. Of Clmk-burg, denounced
the resolution Is ont Of place and improper.
CAPTAIN Dovrnrr called upon all the friends
of Mr.. FGew to vote against th" motion To
table.
A ballot was taken and resulted, ayes
-ul. noes ggI The motion to table was
defeated. and thertsoIRtion was then taken
up and carried.
sensation was created when y. l.
Uu,tead challenged the vote ot Gllmer
county. which had been cast hH llr. Holt,
of Weston. lie claimed that Holt did not
rerr,s. nj the county and had no right to
fly.gy lls vote The Chair refused Ia con
.ii,r the challenge and Hust,ai was talked
down
Nominations for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-16
ALABAMA REPUBLICANS.
They Bob TIP SereneIy Ia a State Coz
NentlDn.

Ahey hob I II NefeheiN ia u NlhAt Noh-
Vention.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, May l5-The
Republican Convention was called to order
at II o'clock by Chairman Bingham. A
cOlored man named Stevens was temporary
chairman, and made q long speech, urging
the nomination OF n full ticket aud eulo-
giled Samuel Noble He denounced the
federal oflicehDlGers in Alabama during the
terms OF Hayes, Garfield aud Arthus, as
political rasCals, acting with the Democrats
in the State to keep the negro ont OF hia
political rights The convention is com
posed Oi some three hundred deleglt IS, OF
whom One-6tth are white ard the rest
Colorrd. There is an active contest for
delegates at large 20 the Chicago Conveu-
ton betweed the Blaine and Sherman ad-
herauts.
The convention has hcen the scene OF
wild disorder all day over an attempt to
seat temporary chairman in the place Of
Stevens. it being claimed by many that he
was seated by the Executive Committee
without vote.
Finally Stevens vacated the chair in ia
vor Of Arthur Bingham, the chairman OF
the Executive Committee, who announced
that nominations for temporary chairman
were ia order. The convention Is still IN
session. The sherman men assert that a
trick has been played npOu them,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-16
for


to the National Convention were then de-
cllr,d in order. W. J.W. C0wden put the
name Of l.. NJ. Wade, Of BraXton, before
the convention. T. Perry jacob nomlna-
ted Oliver Marshall, OF hancock. Harrison
county, through Mr. ~. =. Clifford, pre-
sented the name OF a man, who, he said,
mad reflected credit on the party in the
whole State. He yielded to none in pre-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-16

IN dfhT ~ INV h'i''''''''''
PALIs May lj.--Thc second ballots tor
Mnni,ipil Councillors hsv" resulted IN ia
yor q the Republicans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-16
REGARDED.

The Democracy OF the STATE L. Justly proud
NJ the fact that oar OF lts members was
selected 10 carey IA % successful issue IN Tue
.ra.t national ralapaigu the contest for ,hr
~rprrmlcy OF the principles Of popular
government. and for the dgtrEt and de
-rrurtlnn OF the false theories aud corrupt
.nr.rtrrps which threatened the happln.s
ard wrlflre OF the American people. HlS
Wise guidance and administration OF pan
,l,,frs M Chief Executive of the nation,
has exhibited to the Democracy OF the land
md 10 all our citizens the value and the
Esnsfcsnt rules OF faithful discharge OF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17
Rnan, The Hoe Busy

The object In hoelng Is not only 10 keep
do.n the weeds. but 20 STIR The sou about
,he pl.nt that IL may receive more perfect
~ ,hs iufilencss OF the aimO-phere-ln.
= s,sness that are necessary 70 the most
complste development OF vegetable life.
This 4. A vel. known fact, out one which,
nsyertheless, needs frequent repetition 10
yet the mos, good from. New thoughts
az rare, n Is the worthy old ones that the
,no., OF us must keep hsmmehug on IN
order ths, they may be ever fresh aud ef'
fectiye. A change OF soil about plants Is
.i.o beneficial, inAsmuch ss IL gives = more
nsrf,et distribution OF the elements inher-
.n,ly contained In the soil for nOarish.
nsnt 10 dry weather IL becomes double
nsc,.sity 10 stir the soil frequently. Such
. ntoceetlng does not dry up the soil as
.r,ns NAV think, because II makes more
dust On the contrary. II makes u more
receptive OF the dess, aud sou th.i Is
frequently stirred In = drou'h' s"rds u
best
msrou., aud although prime OBJECT 10 to
ri the w,eis. yet sftsr they are allied the
hoe will quickly pay for ITSELF In fsqaen'
use about the pants 40.
The hoe Apd the .cythe are rivals, this
wear. and thOagh We are about 10 Jay down
he hoe temporarily for The seyths, let Us
be ,ure 20 take Il gp sgain at the earliest
onoor,uuity, and keep Il ringing tiIl bar
80, when We shall resllrs In the generous
resui,s. how important Il the hoe. A Tor
.s \ love 20 use the hoe the best Of any
s.,,n implement. slwsys feel as though
I am doing lots OF good In the garden as
,hs weed. are thrown out snd the fresh
air, goes iylng In around the plants, and
1, seems a. though they look up brighter A'
me FOR The touch have given them. Keep
the hoe busy, II Is more than bali the DAT
tea. T. Reed, South Bridgton' In
Lewiston Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17
Sheridan at Winchester.


REBEocA wRIGnr's sTcREr INFORMATION.
The Washington Star prints the story
Of Mrs. Blnsal, who, {. Mi. Rsbeees
Wright. gave General Sheridan the secret
information on which he Tough, the bat.
,le Of September 10. 1864. and captured
Winchester. Va. Miss whgh, va. then
sbOu, twenty-five years old. Her family
was one Of the few in Winchester who
had remained loyal to the Union. The
Confedera,es had made her father pris-
oner, although . non. .oombatant, because
Of bis opinions. and he had died OF con-
tinemen, aud hard.hips. II happened that
a wounded Confederate officer Was board
ing ia the town. and accidentally became
sequ.in,ed with Miss Wright. As they
were strangers. with little OF common in
,eres, 10 talk about. their conversation
naturally drii,ed into = discussion Of the
war. In the course Of which be let drop I.
grea, deal Of information abou, the
strength Of General Early's forces, their
disposition. aud the plans OF the cam
paign. These particulars she retained IN
her memory. although having then no eI-
pee,a,ion Of using them. 0ae day ,he
was visited by eolOred man who was
allowed to pass freely through the lines
10 bis occupation s . peddler Of vege-
tables. He delivered to her . little
packet Of tin foil which he had been car.
rying in bis mouth for several hours, pre-.
pared to swallow IL halted and searched
by any Of the suspicious soldiers. In.
folding 1t she found inside . crumpled
piece OF tissue paper. containing the fol-
lowing lines, written in the fiaest hand
September IS. 1864.
Iiesrn from MsJ)r General Crook that
you are loyal lsdy and still love the old
dag.
Can you inform me OF the position Of
Eulys forces, the number OF divisions 10
his army, and the strength OF all or any oil
them, and bis probable or reported inssn'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17
Tho Fnrnnr,n Wife

The saecos. % the farmer. like the sue
cess % every man. depeuis lrgely upon
hls wife, although this fact IL too seldom
considered iishe be er,rsvagant, care
less. unliiy. wsstsfal. negligen, OF III
tempered, there can be no success on The
farm N she keep q merry heart and cheer
ful couutsnsnce. 4. prudent, cA-cful, lndus.
irl0a. sni frugal. the farm viii succeed
even n the man be larry and ntniiei ior hls
work This being true, II I. only half isf
% spcak OF any mans success - farmer
ifhl. wifs's cooperation be no, a. The same
time recognized.
Taking more than her share OF the labor,
she merits q generou. allotment OF praise.
with the day dawn. throughout IT, oasy
hours. AMI a, its close, her work should
receive Acknowledgement, her burden be
llghtsnei. and her lie brghienei ~ maeh
a. possible. The farmer has hard llie OF
lsbo.. but while he works he Il surrounded
by the greA, world aud ls broaienei Atd
hslpei unwit,lngly. while hls wife tolls on
INCREASINGLY within the narrow eonnoe- OF
The house. and lives In the Kingdom OF
home. lie a. broad and deep and far
reaching a. his, II she has ever A. The limits
OF her horiI m. the pure, strong love OF her
husband ani children. ifthi Dee denled'
even seemingly, . narrow, eounaed exist.
ence will be hers. whose ouly boon Is that
death will one day set her free.
When This IL fully realized = hippler
state OF things will exist She will not De
expected 20 cook things for others which
she de,ssts, without 10 turn receiving Nv
lie delic,cies which she alone cares Tor
Her taste for music and fDver- and home
decoration will be encouraged, aud ~ VIII
he deemed a. essential ~ furnish labor
lng machinery for the home - Tor The iarm,
ana the farmers wife become what she
should ever be. the true helpmite OF her
husband. the houorei queen OF happy
home, which, because OF her, will be the
dearest spot on earth 10 every member OF
Der household Plough
man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17
shrnwi Cnttlo Doalors.

Yoqf corfrsp1udcut rccgniy met Win
cattle dealer frUm the vicinity OF Newport
Maine, and always on TIE loosoai for IN
formatlou interesting 20 JoarnA readers,
A.esr,Alned some facts that greatly sEr.
pfl.cd me. TIE dealer had jasi disposed
ofA drove OF beef cattle, ~hieh be had
tAksn 70 The Brighton, M~s., market
There l. 20 such proni In The Business
nov A. some people suppose, said he
"Flse dollars proat on pair OF steers Is
A. much a. Gao be expected ani len dollars
on a pair of cattle ls clear ap 10 high'Waisf
marx.
ia don't so 20 deal In cattle or sheep
ts,, .rr u1or In r-.h. thOugh one some.
time. las % take them - Get along ana
ALUM drove Here Il where our losses
cone ln. fof oftsp Ne must dispose oithem
AZ .nv price. Cattle in good nssh can a.
sAy. % readily disposed OF There Is no
,rouhle will them
,Oalte a business has grown 40 OF lAle
ve.rs iu shipplng cattle 20 EaglAnd. They
b,Y, brttef accommodations than the
.ts.rage passengers. and The beef brings
b.,tsr price. lhAn that dressed here and
transported
"IloW does II happen that with such =
small margin OF prOni, cattle aenets "a
general 90 not sursr more losse't Askel.
"Wsn. successful dealer must estimate
The dressed weight pretty accurately OF be
would be- driven from the oaslness' nc
Answered.
"Ilos l. be able 10 DO thAif
"If one understAnds his business, he eau
do n easily. III get ten pounds oai o' Vie
way on a pair Of cattle, l consider u NlIl'
! Thr,. mounds on q calf is Wild sh0i, As ls
| a poani ard half on . lamb
..Sir. are yoa in carnesii'
II an Indeed A short time ago cane
xithiu i've pounds on the weight OF pair
| ~ oxen. tso pounds on some calves and =
noupd ans a half head on nock OF sheep.
\ IN 4. easy enough when one Is used 10 ~,
snd ifhe can't be has no business 10 deA
in esitls. AK men who understand u,
,nt they will tell you what l say IL uue'
n mus, be- confessed that this story WAS
t.ksn cum grda0 sIlis. snd Was A. near
lie the boy who tried eui couldn't believe
!. s.h .tory, a. one could imagine. GA ln'
| oairy. however, among the ca,te deAlefs
/ ~ So,u.y AMI other places, l found that
/ ,his Eastern Maine man WAS not Aone 10
sharp guessing.
.s,p, A. the business. II anything ne eau
n..t the Newport man al out aud oat.
/ Onsn be doesnt Get moro ihan pound
out OF the way. lie was txse' on se'siA
es,im.,es AZ A. y. Jsck.on's, The oihei Jay,
sam wArdwsll OF Oilsneld, who ls uoihs
business with y. Il. Trsfton, Is sno'hsr
excellent Judge OF cattle. some Oi . .hl.
80. would De worthy OF mention, ou'
they would be bui repetition OF 'aose ~
ready given. ,,A.,,,.
10 view of these fa,ts, are not the e.Ius
dealers The shrewdesi sod shsfpes'o' Ou''
n..s meui-Lswiston Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17
Haying.

The rattle ~ the moving machlue will
be the music on mos, VI ine farms by next
week. Haying hss already commenced on
some farms. This IL well on hslds OF
wiichgrass aud also jane grass which, one
or the other. or both, occupies much land
Ia old 4 Ids.
Names hay crop annually amounts 10
over q million tons, on average years.
This season We may look for . slight fall
iug OF from last years hay crop, mainly
owing % grass wiuter.killing. aud that
contrary % the general expectations In
spring.
The vas, product OF a million tons OF
hay represents q value OF over ten million
dollars. Hence the question Of the right
time 10 secure the hay crop is qllte . mo.
men,ous one In the great aggregate, and
narrowed down 10 individual farms has .
Significance worthy OF thought and ealeu'
lstlon.
but little has been said, this season. In
the public journals upon the subj set OF the
time 20 cut grass, bat Wen venture ihe re.
mark that IL Ia not bec,use every farmer
has settled upon the best time aud there IL
no need OF discussing the question; for
we'll venture To say that three. fourths OF
our farmers cut their grass too late rather
than TOO early. That IL To say they put of
beginning % cut their grass too long which
necessltstes put,lng into the barn the lsrg'
er half OF their hay In TOO ripened conil'
ton.
There are bot few farms where consider.
able grass might not be cut % advantage
the las, week 10 Jnne, In ordinary seasons
mi. year ssy one week later,
Where hoeing comes 10 JAY a. this yesl
II IL better IN attend 10 forward grass aud
carry along both hsying and hoeing, un'
pleasant As 10 IL, rather than 70 let TIE
grass crop on any a ia deteriorste.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17
Sweet Milk Best.


To an article recently copied In the Farm
er from another paper, on feeding milk 10
colts. paragraph occurred in which u Was
stated that stock growers In many sec
tlOns of the eastern and middle States, have
learned that calves fei upon given guam
uty of skinned milk which has become
changed lsoaredl, will make q greater
growth than those led on an equal qaanu'
~ 90 sweet milk"
wetAke emphatic exception 10 this state
meni. not only a. applied 10 calves, bat
also 10 colts, pigs or any other animal 10
which II may be fed. IL IL well known
that milk Il not spoiled for food by putting
on the nrsi stages of an acid condition, bat
II l. irlarri, and In . degree proPortlonste
N the measure OF change taken plsee. In
considering this matter, II must be borne In
mind that putting on an acid condition In
the ordinary way L. step on The way
towards The utter destruction OF the mate
rial. and hi. will bs The nnsl result N the
work IL not arrested. This change II by
no means identical with that carried on In
TIE stomach of the animal 10 which II has
besu fed. The one IL OF digestion aud as
-lmilaiion. where the nuiriepts ATE seted
upon BY dissOlving agencies furnished by
TIE stomsch and shich serve 10 80 prepare
these Nutrients that they may enter into
TIE elrcnlAtofy mciiam and 40 on ~ nu
their appolnted mission. Tae acid eondi.
tlon OF milk Il the work of destruction al.
really begun-lt 1. unnatural, Improper and
oat Of place therefore, milk that has pal
on This condition cannot be beitsr Tor 4
food for Young animals. Nni We know OF
no authority on Which such . statement
could be based.
TAT. matter ofa pare and natural oondl.
ton of foods Il an important one Ani
worthy OF mo., careful study. The fact
that Young animals and stock OF waatcVer
And wii take food msterlal In al impfoPef
Ani damaged condition and thriNe upon H.
d. M evidence that The food 10 better In
defective condition. Nature ls always ~
work 10 correct and overcome The results
% impsffcc, coudlilons. TIE n.iaral, ihe
perfect condition. however, l. always best
sud will bring the best results ffom use, 80
DO one ne.i suppose that acid mik - or'-
ter for food than sweet milk.
Clover, corn sni grass are the n.larA
food OF stock. No ons fOr moment sup
poses that pattlng these In ssilo aud sour
Ing them will Improve them for stock
fsot. They ars pai 10 silo for ptcservs'
t.1n. and ever possible sflfi IL made 10
prevent acldlty. IL d. allowed because u
Z annoi BE- avoided. TIE fodder l. batter
In its natural condition. but The silo doe.
not spoll 10 ItisAlAs that holds good
with oar domestic animals Throughout,
,hA, their food should be pare, sweet clean
.ut sound Any variation irOm iais u An
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