davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05
KOUND-UPS.
: Cattle asd Heg Raising InduslIy In
GuaIem2la-Crossing aheepto
PfsdGcs WesL snd Mutton.

Murrsin IN j 3nes Uounty-onsEs for Wool
Ia the wsst-a Hard air TO DRAW
to-D!seape In Arizona.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05

Tss DRAWING OF JULY 10, 1888.
Jacsk, Policy and Anglo. Californian
Barn. Limitsd), San Francisco, CAL. $4,000
B III P6ftleIon, Baskerville. Iowa. 80 coo
Josiah Mitchell, B "eton, Mass........ 10 00O
Andrew G lsgher, l3l Hampshire St,
Boston, MASS. l5COO
Ths Ciiy National Bank, Dallas, Tex =. J., 600
Fourth E.tionsi Bank, Dallas. Tex. Is 900
ST., New York CITY: 80. - 1890
York City............ -. -. " 1900
Chas Gaffsv & Co., syracuse,N y. 10000
dep osisor, Peoples Bank. New Or.
Barnet hodes, New Yolk............ 5000
JiJ BICYCLE and Frank McKeon, Noodle,
Ala. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
c B Richards 4 Co., New York City. 5000
First y dtional Bank of Mobile, Ala. 5000
No:fo.K sat onsl Bank, Norfolk, Va. 500
a depo Tor through Wens, Fargo &
Co. San Francisco, Cal ............. 6lf00
Jas NJ Jenkins, Rome, G3..........-... SOC
Anchor Servings Bar b, Pittsburg Pa. 500
pbia, pa. ,.', ' " 5os
j " Patterson, HsverhiIl, Mass '2ssQl
NJ SEES D,seietes, Haverhil MsEs..... $3.50
a oepos!tor through " ellis, Fargo & Co.,
Sun Francisco. Gal. 25CO
eth Low Bost n, Mass; ;......-;... skgsa
Commercial Natioral Bank. Ogden,
U.eh.................... go
Eckley, Conway Spri gs, kas........ I,25G
The Naticnsl Bank SIN fiego, Cal. 4
thro1ghHanover Natl Bank of N Y 250
Hicks, Austin, Tex. ........... go
Orleans .,.............-. 1850
Duffy, Philadelphia. Pa ............. 1850
E Evans, Nelson, New York. ........... I,.5O
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05

National Bank Of the Republic. Wash
ington, u. ...................
Patty a. santa Rosa, Gal, through Pa
Cii3 Bank of san Francisco, Cal ...-..
Raoul Deayerniae, 81 Beaver ST. New
York
Ma. hyilie Savings Co., Bansing House,
Nashville, Tenn. ..................
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05
DRAWING OF DECEMBER lS, 1857.

DRAWING OF DECEMBER %, 1857.
HarIison VI Wicker 5. Ches:ertown, nd. 70 00
Y Popp anoick, Omaha. Neb............. 1880
S w tiraVbil,, Lancaster, Pa. -. lO,OO0
James Thompsoo, SO and 81 I'm on Mar.
bet, S; Louis, Nd ..-...........-.. 80. 10C0l
VIM Norris, Kansas City, Mo-. -.-.... 1000
VIM Gasson, st Andrew, near White
st, New Orleans, La. .....--........ 5000
d 6 Baldwin, forNew Orleans ational
depcsitor 5000
l. c Atwood, Beoicir, CaI........... 5000
Fredericks Morse, session. Mas b.
burg, Miss ''->-..... ........-........ 500
John McDermott, Vicksburg, Miles,. 5000
Peter Thompon, Biloxi River. Miss. 5000
Bank of Commerce, Memphis. Tenn. 5000
German Bsnk of aemphi', TENN $40
Fl Sheffeen, Russell Place, Roston,
EJB Walker, Youuzsrowa, go. 2.5Oi
Second Natl Bank, New Haven. Conn. 2 so
Peter Weller, 80 W. Randolph ST., Obi
D j Able, A buaueruas, New Mexico. $50
Enos Black man, Pot.sviile. Pa........- 1880
Geo. z Taylor, Burnside Ky. l,250
N. Ncimar, Charlton, I7............. $50
MISS II Lamb, Isl West ChesIe; Park,
Boston. Macs -..-....... .-......... .2oO
W B Me- *, through Bari o. Wirches
ter. Winchester, Tenn. .... Gee. .:90
W Carter, Abal deem, Miss.... 1890
Wflle, Fargo II Co, San Francisco, Cal. 80
i''--.--' '.o' 1850
T. n Mead She Lake Wis.......... 1870
Elmer I4angiD, Batman, Micn........... 1.250
Wilkinson 4 Twin, Gates, Tenn 1,250
KounIz Bros, Bankers. New ioIk...... 1850
II Joss phs0n, Carbonate, Pa..-....... 2oU
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05

DRAWING OF JANUARY 10. lSes.
Wells, rargo& Co.. San Francisco. Cal. I2IuJ
state National Rank of Memphis Tenn. 1900
Fred Jarvis, Empire City, Oregon. 1o,ooJ
Memphis National Bank, Memphis mn
V Snhmtot Petalums. Cal............ 1900
J F stevenson, Bay Boree, Idaho. l5,OGO
co. W N ssn Fr MCGEE Ca .o 1900
A9 Frsncisca 6ai damn D'u 5000
Wells, Fargo e Co., San Francisco. Cal. lU,uCO
Mis- Augusta FIIene, 2O37 Archer Ave, ron
Chicago. ILL.,. .....-....:..- $1,000 oo ~
w W C1ibeItson, Ashland, Ky ...-.... 1000
jain TIimble, us S. Water ST., Aurora, nm
August HuDzleman, l25 OnaTtres ST., mn
New leans......... ...-.....::..' JUN
Miss Kitty Dillon, los Bienvilles New .o,o
Orleans .---..---.-...:'' - ".V'0
Metropolitan NaIonal Bank, Clncin- oco
I'd Miiier Gnsd.I-i,rs Jslisco. M9a< 5000
Chaa A Trsanor, San Diego Caj.s@.:&s o.VOO
n T stevlD, Union Stock lardseChi. mn
cagn.....- .......-.....- o q 80
A McLei:h, .Tertey City n. j.. * COO
Fort Worth a.ionel Bank, Fort NEitns
TeXaS. ~ 'E9s 80
o tucker, Pear, Texas........... = 1000
Jacob ~ Shsfer, Indianapolis, Ind d - 2,0OO
state National BANK, Lincoln, Neb n .hE 1900
Ira Ebert, Muchacnlnock, ! DIVA. asesSs 2.OOO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05

THE report
fof the consul
g e n e r 6 | at
G1stemsls has
recently been
made pubic.
II contains the
following re-
garding cattle
and hog raising
In that couu-
try: Nutritious
grasses grow
s5undeutly in
n early every
portion OF qua
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05
TIE 18th ANNUAL RECORD.
Its Enormous Total and wide Dlstfibutior
CsprIcss Of Fortune.

UEpkIcts ot EoEture,
A partial lis. of the prizes above One Thou
sand Dollars, paid by the Louisiana State Lot
terry ompany during the year ending Novem-
Der, 1855, together with the names and ad
, dresses given to the Company by the holders.
emitting tho.e who have reqQeste5 1t.
Receipts for ihe amounts are on ile at the
Offices Ct the mpany.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05
DRAWING OF AUaUsT / 1fs;

d.,
Arg Ha tdePen, Columbus. o ...... Is 600
Ellis Rlchai dson, Fort Worth, Tex. 1900
Vkssili Grisssifi. Front st., near Jack
SON st. ferry, eTetna. La -. l5.COO
Joseph tishbough, 1919 FI',t ct, Eliza
beih, n j.; ,........... -. 1890
Co San Franci. o, C'i.:..'....t,.,, 1900
Mary L Calender, New Yo,k City. 300
Amos Marsh. Orange, \. j ............. 1900
Joe Rivarc, Homsstake Wood Camp,
near Brown. vile, DAT. through Fret
National Bank OF Deadwsol, OAK. rl5,ODO
Charles Weiss, Alt cns, Pa. ......... ll5uOO
Frank L Dant. Row and, Ky ............ us, coo
Peter hleinI 80 E. hlns-y ct Chicago,
McManus, 6la So p 81, ON ha.Neb I 1850
a Cepositor through Wells, Fargo & Co,
San francisco. Csl ..........-.......R jCO6
j IL Woodbridge, Gillian, Mc............H 5000
stewart & Braowsy, Bridegroom, ind. ) 600
AlorZ) towards, .haca, n H.......... D 600
S Goldfarb, 1872 Division st, n city. 500
correspondent sG oxford, Miss,
through Bickham & Moore. 2!S Grat
vier st, New Orle,ns, La............ 1000
Spiro, Michigan City, Ind. II 500
. d Tfep ,znier. Bonnet Care o, 81
John the Baptist, La. ........3 5000
National Bank of Commerce, Kansas
Beliramini, Nsw York ty.....A 500
American Express. Chicago, Iu.......N 5000
Merchants Bank Of Atlanta, Ga: -. $500
Afepoeitor through Loui Jiana National
Bank, New Q leans, La .............d $500
Hugh Leddy, New York CITY, 60. 300
Henry Hil5enbr md, \ w York cIty. jO1
Bank of Marlin. Marlin, Tex. IL 1855;
A depositor through v ellis, Fargo & ca,
San Francisco, Cal. ................3 I2jaE
DRAWING OF SEPTEMBER 1l,BIs&
Jacob sh psey. New York lily 300
Joha Howald Columbus o through
Commercial Natl Bank of Uolamb1z =
" -..--...-.... ltsl00
Chas Sewaii, Adams Express COZ y
Boston, Mass ......-........ SEQ
Merchan Nation al Bank OF Newbury
port Mass, through Maverick Nat'l ks
Bank Of Boston. Mass: 5000
Merchants Nail Bank of savan nah, Ca 5IOO1
y " n4Lnsn, St. James herlsh, L1......A s. 900
Ohio Valley NATL Bank of On ciunsti,O 50GO
b L Bennett, care of southern Bank or
Ca, Savannah, Ga................R 5On1|
Jas Helm, Tor state National Bank,
New Orlsans, La. ............... 5n-nI
Bant OF Msysvills. Maysvllle. Ky .... 5000
Anglo Californian Bank San Francisco, I t.s.s
a DEP ositcr through Wells, Fargo g. ''''O
N, Co. ss1 Erancisco. Gal. -. 500
Slarence Howard, Washington. D. O. $500
q Graham, Mdryville, Mo ....... . 501
Chas SILK. Galesville, Wis. $50
L Eim Aru holman Emil. rant Gap, Cal. $3.50
I irst National BanE Of Temple, Tex. $500
ISRAEL Seligman, New York CITY 25OO
A depoti'or through Louisiana Ma
tonal Bank, New Orleans, Ian $50
S Aver, Lewiston. Me ...... e5OO
SAINT Vote, Eden, New Mexico 800
irst Nafio Shank Of Sulphur Springs,
A dep 2sitor through Wells, Fargo & Co,
,6 Sam H FTsncis = 2, Cal 2teI
JUN "iiiei' Fhiiaeeiphla, Pa.......... e.5ctI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05

John Wea Ter, Mulberry, Ind.
w A S monds Mansfield Centre, Ut..-.
d Geiznr, Sou'h Chicago, H.. .-...-..
James Richards Hilisdals, Iich.
Ma tin We'ch, through Alma Bank,
Atlanta, TEX ..--................ 80.
r g Porter, Central Music Hall, Chi
Gag, Ill. ......-........ ... .......
John Well mig, Jr IS Der blgney ST, New
Orleans, La. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
o W Holenback. AuO II, Cal.........-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05

Fifteen thousand New Mexico steers
hare.thi' yea: b?en p!,ced on the Mons
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-01-26

A young man, nicely brushed up
and very genteel, entered an office,
aid with polite air addressed the
gentleman with, ''Sir, you want
young man here, believer" Yes"
was the reply. Here are my recon-
mendations, said the young man as
he handed paper certifying that he
was worthy of confidence, etc. The
gentleman read the paper, and looked
up, remarking: eve should be glad
to do your friend the compliment of
engaging you" ''What shall | be ex-
pected to do?" asked the young man.
TO aid in the office as opportunity
may present and to pay notes and col
lect drafts, etc." was the answer. II
don't think collecting drafts would
agree with my feelings" replied the
young man. well" quietly re-
sponded the gentleman, Il would not
advise you to do anything against
your feelings. Good morning." Here
is how they miss it. A certain fas-
tidiousness of feeling is set up where
there is nothing dishonorable What
can be less against all true and worthy
feeling than the collection of draftsP
w httu 10 OhOIO W sun SloNeo VI lHISeIS,
sensibility or consciousness? Many
young and talented persons miss the
road to fortune by the want of humil-
ity and patience. They think every
thing must depend on ga good start"
and unless they can make "a good en-
they will remain out of
for weeks and months.
They miss three things-support for
that time, the practice that keeps tai
ents improving and the furnishing of
the best evidence that they are willing
to work. They forget that any situa-
ton of honest toll is good when COM
pared with idleness. The trouble
with many young men is a foolish
pride which seems to say that idleness
is more honorable than work. From
Fork and Wealth.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-01-26
A Healthy Furnace.

In buying furnaces there are several
things to be avoided-one is, furnace
that allows the gas to escape. A fur
mace to be properly set should have
all the joints well packed with Il
cement that will not burn out Some
cement used in packing furnaces will
turn to dust the first time fire is built
and will no longer keep the gas from
escaping. The best cement to be used
is made of a mineral that hardens
under the action of heat; such a cement
will become so hard that it will take a
chisel to remove it The best furnace
to buy is return fue furnace or in
other words one that carries the smoke
down to the base before it is carried
out of the chimney. This makes the
furnace burn less coal for the amount
of heat obtained than those in which
the smoke is carried directly to the
chimney. Buy an all cast iron
furnace, it lasts so much longer and
requires so much less repairing; and
be sure the furnace has a water pan.
Always fill the water pan with strictly
fresh and pure water. The amount of
water in the pan can be regulated by
the amount of moisture you like in
the house. If this is properly attended
to, the objection great many make
to a furnace, namely, that the air is
too dry, is removed. Furnaces are very
easy to manage and are SO much nicer
than stoves that the wonder is that
more people do not use them. If
possible have the furnace so as to take
the cold air from outside; have the cold
air box large enough to give at all
times plenty of fresh air. There is
never too much fresh air until the
air comes cold through the registers
and then the supply should be de-
creased. 1t does not take any more
coal to run the furnace with pure AIR
from the outside than with foul air.
from the inside. Be sure all the pipes
between the floors and walls are made
double. With proper care furnace
can always be made safe, healthful and
pleasant. Nellie WilIeyaa Good House.
EeeDG1Q.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-01-26
Paid for by the Mile.

Glow much do you pay for such
story?" asked young writer of
well-known magazine editor in New
York, the other day.
''Let me see your manuscript.
The young man produced his roll
and submitted it to the editor.
You write rather fine hand, and
therefore [ will give you $25 for every
quarter of a mile of writing that | ac-
cept.'
''Twenty-fve dollars for a quarter
of mile?" repeated the would-be con-
tributor, aghast with surprise.
Yes, and that is a very good rate
for an unknown writer like yourself
We pay all the way from 500 to 81, 900
a mile for the work of the most noted
writer's, and I have paid a famous poet
at the rate of $4,000 mile for great
poem which he wrote at my order.
That is an exceptionally high price,
though"
"How much would mile make of
my manuscript"
Il should say about ten thousand
words"
You don't mean to say that ten
thousand of my words if strung iii a
row would make mile?'
''Most assuredly not. But in writ
ing ten thousand words your pen
moves over a mile of space. With
some writer's a mile is only composed
of eight thousand words, and there
are some microscopic writers who
crowd twenty thousand words into a
mile. Those figures will give you an
idea of the amount of territory the pen
Of Il busy writer will cover in year.
Take newspaper reporter, who writes
on an average of ten thousand words
week. His pen will travel fifty-two
miles year. A court stenographer,
who frequently takes down forty thou
sand to sixty thousand words in day,
and transcribes part of his notes at
night, will cover not less than four
hundred miles in year. Take Alex
andre Dumas, the elder, who was one
of the most prolific writers in the
world. If he had done all of his own
writing, he would have averaged five
miles day during his whole busy
career. He often employed secretar-
les, however, though he did large
part of the work himself. You see it
would take a long time for man to
draw line around the world with his
pen. 1t could be done, though"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-01-26
Elephants Of the Ancients.

The ancients, who are sparing in
their praises of the dog (by far the
larger part of the world has always
abhorred him as the very type of un-
cleanness.) could not speak too highly
of the elephant. The elder Pliny, who
was diligent collector of anecdotes
rather than an observer, surpasses
himself when he treats of this animal.
He places him as unquesticnably next
to man. Intelligence, obedience,
memory, ambition, affection, honesty,
prudence and justice are among the
catalogue of virtues which he ascribes
to these creatures. He even declares
that they are religious, worsniping the
stars, the sun and the moon, an asser-
ton in which he is followed by Plut-
arch and ELAN. The story which he
tells of their sagacity and aptitude for
acquiring accomplishments are mar
velous. That they should go through
the motions of a dance or gladiator
ial combat is credible Bushecq tells
US of one which he himself saw IN
Turkey that danced and played at ball.
But our faith is taxed when we read of
four elephants walking on tight-ropeS
carrying another in litter. Yet the
testimony of the ancients as to this
particular accomplishment is very
strong. Possibly the funambulism of
elephants is one of the lost arts of an
tiquity. Writing also is an accom-
plishment which, we fear, the animal
no longer acquires. Mucianus, the
friend of Vespasian, knew of an ami
NAL which could write a Greek hexa-
meter; not, however, out of its own
head;and we have pathetic story of
one which, having been beaten for be-
ing somewhat backward in its reading
for the elephants own the human
trait of having ounces among them
was found diligently coming It's task
by night. 1t was, however, in a stern
er character than that of dancer or
scholar that antiquity best knew the
elephant. He was most formidable
implement of war. The arthaginians
were the first so to utilize him in Eu-
ropean warfare, and it is remarka-
bic fact that they, and they only, have
been able to educate the African
species of the race for human uses. 1t
may be doubted, indeed, whether the
military utility of the animal COM
pensated for the enormous expense
and trouble which he must have
caused. If Hannibal had not lost all
his elephants but one almost before
he began his campaigns he would GER
talnly have found it impossible to feed
them. Their use, indeed, in western
warfare has not been frequent. One
of the latest occasions of their employ
mpnt seems TO have bpan bV the En1-
peror Claudius, when he invaded
Britain in the third year of his reign.
They are still found, but for show
rather than use in the military estab-
llshments of the east But it is clear
that they could not exist in the face OF
arms of precision.-LOndOn Spectator.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-01-26

is the richer. and he beats Andrews
more than half the time. First Rookie
Teller built new house, and Andrews
put up a bigger one. Rockefeller
bought q country seat. Andrews
bought another. Rockefeller became
president of the Standard Oil Com
pany, and Andrews grew jealous of
his authority. He called one day at
the offices of the company in Cleve-
land and told Rockefeller that he
wanted to look at the books. Rookie
Teller put him off and told him to call
again. He did call and was handed
statement which Rockefeller had
caused to be made out for him. He
grunted as he looked at it and said:
This is not what | want. Mr.. Rookie
Teller! l am a stockholder of the
Standard Oil Company, and l want to
see its books. Ii | can't see them,
the sooner | sell my stock the better, !"
What will you take for your stock,
Mr.. Andrews" said Rockefeller.
Andrews thought 4 minute and then
said: You can have it for just
1000, 900 cash."
[ don't suppose he had any idea that
Rockefeller would accept it, and he
probably over-stated the value of his
stock. But Rockefeller is not a man
to be blufed. He took down his check
book, wrote out check for 81, 00o, coo,
signed it, and handed it to Andrews,
saying: cit is q SALE" Andrews was
too proud not to accept the check.
Robert Garrett had a time with his
next door neighbor in the erection OF
his million dollar house in Baltimore
He wanted to put in a bay window
which obstructed his neighbours view
and his neighbor forced him to desist.
Charlie Foster has nearly a square in
Fostoria, but there is little shanty in
one part of it which ne cannot buy or
he would have turned the whole of it
into residence property. The mil
lionaire Crocker bought block of
land upon which to erect a palace in
San Francisco, but the owner of one
lot refused to SELL He jumped up on
his prices as Crocker's desire to own
the property increased, until Crocker
finally told him he would never buy
the property and he would fix it so
that he could not live in it himself.
He bought the ground all around him
and surrounded it with high fence
Frank G. Carpenter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-01-26
Advice as to Footwear.

Fifty years ago boots had the prefer
ence. To-day, shoes. Formerly, in
all weather, the boot was worn out
side of the trousers. To-day, wher
worn at all, the legs of the boots are
covered by the legs of the trousers.
The whirligig of time is bringing
boots into fashion again, at least for
winter wear, and it seems to be in the
interest of good health. 1t stands to
reason that it should be so. Every
body respects the force of the general
hy@jenic principle that 1t is necessary
to keep the head cool and the feet
warm if good health is sought. Boots
cover not only the feet, but the ankle
and lower leg, and hence fight off
rheumatism. that delights in attacking
those parts. Wooden stockings are pos
sibly too heating and make the feet
perspire. With a pair of good boots,
cashmere socks are better. The sole
of Il winter boot.should be thick, but,
being thick, it isn't necessary that it
should be heavy. Cork soles are ex-
cellent, and they make a light-weight-
ed boot, while protecting the foot from
the wet. 4 pair of fancY-leather tops,
say of the best morocco, viii last
many years, and so, without fooling,
boots eventually cost IS little as shoes.
The boot-legs should fit as snugly 20
the limbs as the size of the feet will ner-
nit. This makes the legs of the trous-
ers fit the better. Eschew goloshes.
They injure by drawing" Let the
thick soles serve their purpose. If
the feet get warm put them into cold
water, next dry them thoroughly, and
then, with a change of socks. they
will fairly glow with warmth. -Ne10
York Times
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-01-26
POINTS OF A GOOD cow.

We are called on to give the points
Of a good COW and some suggestions
which will aid novice in buying sat.
isfactory.
A cow is in her prime when she is
from to years old, and the best.
paying time to buy is just after the
birth of her second or third calf.
Prominence and fullness OF milk veins,
and velvety softness of skin are good
indications. The milk veins should
run down on either side toward the
udder, be easily perceptible to the eye,
or readily found by pressure of the
hand. Their hair should not be hard,
rough or staring. Symmetry, full.
ness and softness of the udder, which
should be well spread out, projecting
behind the legs, and also reaching
well forward under the belly; it should
feel soft and thin to the touch, and an
absence of freshness and thickness.
The number and condition of the teats
should be natural; if one teat is lack
ing, a fourth less milk will be the re.
suit. A cows udder is not, as some
suppose, a barrel with four taps, but
is divided into four different c0mpart-
HenIS, caIIou unIlh SIdHuS, 0dCn OF
which has its own tap or teat. 1t is
not only important that the full num-
Der of teats be present and in work
ing order, but it is desirable that they
be well placed, not crowded together,
but well apart, and at nearly equal
distances apart; they should be rather
long and tapering. Another import
ant point is quietness and docility OF
disposition. These qualities are in
dicated by large, mild and clear eyes.
and an air of contentment generally.
A COW that is quiet and contenteG
feeds at ease, chews her cud with en-
tire satisfaction, and will secrete more
milk than a restless, turbulent, ami
NAL, even If it has similar milking
characteristics Farm, Stock and
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