davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-06
Riyerslde Gla.. works start Up

&.,c.H Tslcgdm 10 The Register.
WELsEuRG January 5.-Ihe River
side Glass Works of WelIsburg, will start
mp fail in all departments to-day. The
works have been repairing for the past
three weeks. anil rs consequence some
lG5 men, boys and girls have been IDLE
Starting up will give quite an impetus to
business. The past SIX months run has
been quite successful 10 both employees
and Stockholders, the employees getting all
the wolk they wanted, and he stockhold-
crs making fair profits on their invest
Mtnt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-06
\ rre.IdcntIaI DInnrr.

WN~HNeroS, January 5--The first OF
the annual series of the Presidents State
Dinners was given at the White House to
night. to the members OF the Cabinet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-06
SERIOUS wAGEuDIFTICULTIEs
Between Cargepie, rhipps Il Co. and Their
Employees.

Employees.
FIrTsHuEG, January 5.-The empl"yeS
at the seven furnaces owned by Carnegie,
pbipps X Co, at Erlddork, Pa, made a
demand to-day for a ten per cent.
advance in wages The firm claim
that the condition of the steel market will
not Justify au advance, and instead of an
increase i'm wages, the men will have to
accept q slight reduction. Several hundred
men are interested At the Lucy furnace,
owned by the same company, n conference
between the manufacturers and workmcn
was held to-day for the purpose OF settling
the wage differences, hat no definite con-
ClusiAn was reached.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-06
THE ANSWER RECEIVED
was as follows:
''TERA HuIrE. IND., January 4.

''IERA Hot re, IND, January l.
70 J,y,miuh j. L"lhy:
You will remain master Of Lafayette
Lodge until Won resign and your resigna-
tiOn il accepted, OF changes are modGht
against yuu for Violating the laws OF tn"
Brolht1hond. 30 huIIGoZiuG ON th" part
of the members hrlouriuS to the Knights
of Labor will be permitted. will reclaim
the charter if any member Of the Lodge
Is allowed to be- the agent IA involving our
Brotherhood in the strike that ~" have
nothing to do with; aud members Of the
Brotherhood will 50 understand it. You
will attend To- the duties of Master oI the
Lodge and guard her interests.
'Slgncd| +. :. SARGENT
Lafayette Lodge has ahnut 22omcnbcr'.
There are seven or eight other lodges III
the city that will be affected by the Grand
Masters decision.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-06

Dan't yield to rheumatism till yon have
tried Salvation OIL. Pricr - 't1 hot'Ie'
Ofall the popular Glvorites, the genuine
,,ti,lr i DR. Rnll'S Cough Syrup. - cts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-06
Speaker Carlisle Appoints the Committees Of
the House.
MILLS HEIR TO MORRISOSS SHOES.
THE REST OF The APPOINTMENTS.


WAsuNGTuN, January Speaker Car.
li,le has completed his list of assignments
To comurittce service of the House OF Rep
rentat,yes. and laid it before the House to
day. as follows:
The Ways any Means Committee Mills
OF Texas. Chairman: Mcmillan, Tennessee
Breckenridge, Arkansas; Breckenridge
Kentucky Turner Georgia; Wilson, Wes
Virginia; Scott, Pennsylvania; Bynum, In
diana. Kelley. Pennsylvania; Browne, In
diana. Reed. Naiue Mckinley, Ohio; Bur
rows, Michigan.
Appropriation Committee Randall, o.
penu-yIyauia. Chalruau; Forney, Ala
hama. Eurnrt. Missouri; Form, Ohio
Savers. Texas; Clements, Georgia; FeiiN
/ Campbell. N~w York; Gay. Louisiana
Rice. Minnesota. Cannon, Illinois, Ryan
Kansas. Butterworth, ONO; Long, MasSa
chusrtts. McComas, Maryland, d. H.
Henderson. Iowa.
Judiciary Culhcrlsou, Texas, Chair
man. Collins, Massachusetts,. Seney, Ohio
Oates. Alabama; Rodgers, Arlans&,
Glover. Missouri. Henderson, North Caro-
uuu. Burhairw. Pennsylvania; Stewart
Georgia. L. E. THy Ior OHIO; Parker, New
York. stewart Virginia. CH~wrii NisrOu
sin. Adams, Illinois, Fuller, Iowa.
Banking aud Currency wilkins, Ohio
Chairman. Snyder, West Virginia; How
arj. Indiana; Dorgau, South Carolina
Hutton, Missouri, Bacon, New York; Ian
dps. Illinois. NrkDuury, New Hampshire
puylry. Maine, Hrumm, Pennsylvania
Woodburn, Nevada; Whiting, liassarhu
-,tls: WIlber. New York.
Coinage, Weights ana Measures -Blsnd
Missouri. Chairman. Norwood, Georgia
HsmphiI. South Carolina; Tracy, New
York. Wilson, Minnesota: Wilkinson
Louisiana. Martin, Texas; Hall. Texas
Hall. Pennsylvania. Pays3n, Illinois
Kran. New York Nantdev-r California
Rnldeu. New York, WIckham, Ohio
IuoIe, Montana.
IHE DTHEE COMMITTEES
The chaigman-hlp~uf the remaining com
nlrrr,. we're announced - ,olIuw~.
commerce. Clardy, Missouri. Rivers ant
H..rborz. Blanchard. Louisiana, Merchant
Marine aui Fisheries. Dunn. Arkansas
Agriculture, Hatrn, Missouri, sor,luu At
msz Belmont. New \ ork Military Affair.
Tpwn~hrad. illinois; Naval Affairs, Her
bert itnawl. poStn,Hrs and Post Roads
Elrunr. G,uus.a. Public lani., Iiolmar
IDduul. Iuju.a Aauss. Peel trian,a~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-06

Two New Lie Saving stations Proposed.
WA~UIEUuuE, January "a bill was
introduced ia the House to day authorizing
the establishment fnew life saving sta
tious aj Ashtahula, ohio, and Marquette,
Mirnirlp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-06
West VireiuIau, at Washington.

: r.g. E5,grH'G 'y hr Register.
WAsulNGroN, d. C., January 5.-Hap-
py Charlie Wells, of Glover's Gap, was at
the Capitol yesterday. A. W. WOodtord,
of Lewis county, is here on a mysterious
mission. Col Alex. Campbell of Bethany
and Col. Robt. White, Of Wheeling, are
also mysterious visitors. W. J. Sheppard,
ot Sheppardstowu, +. 5. Randolph, Of
Nuorrtield, aud Fred y. Pierce and wife.
aud j. \. Thayer, of Charleston, W. Va
". G Nsaton, Jr. and Ed. iIaymaker, OF
Vest Virginia, are among other arrivals.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-06

PHILADELPHIA, PA, January 5.--Tht
strikers brauchcd out on new tack lasI
night and to-day by passing resolutions
resolving to support only those Congress
men who vote to repeal the tariff on coal
At meetings of local assemblies Nos ssl9
5o90, IOlo7 and G2s5 last night, the follow,
my resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, The Philadelphia and Read
ing railroad, in the present difficulty which
they have forced upon their employees, are
employing immigrants to ill the places ot
the employees they have forced to vacate
and
WHEREAS, The company is protected
from foreign competition by u protective
tariff on coal, which We have fondly be
levod for years WAS intended To benefit
American labor; and
WHEREAS, We are citizens of this re-
public and believe the laws should be i'm
partial and that 10 laws should he enacted
which confer special benefits upon any
class of citizens: therefore he il
Rrs5Irrd, That in the coming elections
for coprrrs,uru VIZ shall suppori only
those men pledged Ia vote TO rcpeal the
tariff on coal
These resolutions. which were adopteI
by the above named assemblies were
adopteJ by assemblies Nos. lO42I and 1902
TODAY.
rus srrI. ALTON IHcU,XGFp
~, ,u
i"e ''''N' VI ''o '"i''"'" '''''"' sun
i"i'S' On "i'"""t Any "pPc!'''''' Vi
chanEt. ne running oI t,'lnN ~ accom-
PiNhtd "ltn regularity ana liie company
regards ltseii IN better position 80 t'i a5
the tram hands are concerned to-day, than
ut any time previous TO the StrlHe. Gen
eral Manager Mcleod appears confident
that the miners strike cannot cause coal
famine.
The situation at PoIt Richm0ud is un-
changed. The strikers still maintain their
|t"uhu, although lh'! are less tohH"t"I
I.t ',r,I ;,,, ,,...,. .,,,,,IIsJ
t,.Lmt J,n,., ..,,'.,,nt rt,a .n.r,!i,. nT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-06
MIR. IUNUY'S ro-lTIoN.

In aid;ion in being Eni@ht Of LahGr,
MI lcahy wa H,>o - m~mh.r Of the
Rrothriroi oi Locomotive Grcmcn and
held the position Of Mastered President IN
LAFAYETTE l.oig. Ec,nad y. ShHrkvy,
President OF the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Employees convention, and one
OF the men discharged by the Eeading coia-
pany, on account ii the Port Richmond
trouble, was Vice Master of the same
lodge. ON Sunday last the lodge met and
the friends oi Sharkcy succeeded in pass
ing 4 resolution requesting the members
not to 20 to work. la C0na,yuc cc Of this
action, 4 number Ut them went on a strike
Master Leahy, Who Is also one Of the five
membtr5 OF the National executive COM
mittvu Of the brotherhood, made inquiry
of Grand Master Sargent a. 10 what po-
sitiun he should take in the matter, and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-04
4 MAN or CHE Ek.

How ne vIetlmixsA . Good. Natured
Womaa and Proud Mother.
MADAM" said the tramp. as he
stovd at the back door. 'Matlam.
would YOU mind givin' poor man
wot haint had nOthin' fer two days .
few cold victuals?'
.Yes, sir. would mind it You are
able to work. and you won't get any
thing here"
.tioHl-bye. ma am; if can hold out
to tlra. myself away from yer yard
you'll never see me ag'in. But it Is
harI, madam. to he thus unfeelin'ly
treated after standin' up fer yer family
when it was slandercd!'
..When did you do that?"
"Jes' now at the next house. Yer
little boy was over there. an the woman
called him red-hcaded brat an told
him to 90 home. She were brinsin' me
a great floppin' jag o grub on platter
at the time, but couldn't stand it. an
l saws, seq L: Madam. the little Teller 5
hair haint red?''
"Ah. I see. and you lost the food by
il! But hold on, I'll make it all right
with YOU. Re,l-headed. indeed! The
childe hair is no more rcd than mine!'
..Thankee, madam. that looks like
the stun. Cold ham. yes--ycs. A lit
tie too salt is the only trouble with it.
l low this is bakers brcad-better'n n
you'd be likely to make reckon. You
should arays take the stones out q
plum sauce. madam. No mustard fer
the ham? All. yes. you have. thankec.
Don't keer fer any beans. madam-fecd
'em to your husband! I'm very fond o
pie keep the plate. madam-thOugll
the under crust on this is jes' little
mite raw an doughy. You should a
warmed the coffee . little-try an
mind it next time I call. Jes' do up
that chicken an them tarts fer me-iu
printed paper. please. mornin paper
perfrcred. then can read an improve
my mind. Very kecrful Of my mind,
madam. very. Well. goo.l-by"
..Jast moment. my good man-dit
it make her pretty angry when you
| told her his hair wasn't red?"
mo. ma am. not at ALL guarded
sgin it. madam! says like this. scz |
Madam, the little feller's hair hahn
red!' an then adds on an says: 1t!
more Of brindle, madam: but .lon'l
blame you fer not wantin' such \ pixen
lookin' kid 'round-he's li'ble to steal
small thingsr Her grub were better
seasoned than your'n. madaml DOn''
git mad! Hey? Dug? You hain't go
no dog an l hain't scarf! Goot
mornin', madam. There's yer kit
comm nOwr' Chicago Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-04
MALICIOUS ADVICE.
A Remedy for vermin WarroaseA - KIN
or Cure IN . Few Mo0sots.

or Cure In Few Mo0sots.
A peculiar lawsuit has just been
brought before the Circuit Court at GAL
latin, Tenn. Josiah l. Barnes was the
owner of an old horse. The animal had
rather long hair. and unintcntionally
harbored insects inelegantly but cor
rectiy known as lice. These insects
were SO ravenous Of appetite that the
horse began to show signs Of his in
ability to support them. They would
arouse him at all times of night, regard
ing him as a restaurant where meals
were served at all houss. and annoyed
the unfortunate anims until he was
scarcely able to draw = bull-tongue
plow. Barnes tried nuherous kinds of
poisonous liquids. but found nothing
that would kill the Insects. or even
lessen their demand for food.
One evening while 81 rnes was medi-
tating upon the inevitable fate Of his
horse. a fellow named Ifhitesides came
along and asked how|'he animal was
getting along.
Mighty bad" Barne replied.
.It's a strange thing to me-" said
Whitesides. ''that you twill allow him
u be eat up that way"
"How can help it1 ! have tried
every thing that the n4ghbors recon-
mend. but nothin' does hny go'sl."
do YOU ricolleck Il at bay hOss Of
Wat Goos.rcc's'" whitfsidcs asked.
mighty WE'LL
"Well." continued Fhitesides. 81
knowed him when he was wus OF than
yore hoss is.
..How did Wat cure ilim?'
Ivy. he done as the folks do down
in the Honey Run settlement. He
poured coal oil all oves the horse an
set it on fire." Z
"w'y, that was enou, h to kill him.
..But it done him 81 Dd. Burnt off
a little of the hair. but it come back
again better than ever. Wall. mus:
be goin."
shortly after Whi,e-ides left. Mrs.
Barnes. who had not heard the con-
versation. asked her Apsband what hc
was going to do with 70 jug Of coal
oil.
.1;oin' to wet old Bill withit
THAT won't do no SoDd."
EYES it will. fur I'm goin' to set it
aiirc.''
MY gracious alive. man. it will hurt
him."
That's all you know about it.
Wimin may he as smart IS a man about
some things. but they're isnunt about
hosses-plumignunt."
.Josiah, fur pity s.:ke. .tesAt------
Go on. now; 60 on. You've set
, around the house tell you don't know
a thing about science. Go ON away.
tell vuu.'
He saturated the horse and then
touched him with lighted match. BY
this time it was dark. aud as the moon
had not arisen. the spectacle Of = blaz-
ing horse bounding through the woods
afforded the grandest piece Of fire.
works the people had ever seen. Ne
groes, thinking that Satan had surely
, come. fed for their lives; and when the
horse stopped in Ben Harling's barn.
yard long enough to set fire to num-
Der of hay-stacks. it was thought that
the night Of Judgment had arrived.
/ The horse soon died, Of course, aud the
frightened people. discovering the cause
of their terror. became calm. Barnes
has brought suit against Whitcsides,
charging him with malicious ADVICE
Arkausau Traveller.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-04
PuNoENT PARAGRAPHS.

Make life ministry of love. and it
will always be worth living.
"A weak mind il like microscope
which magniies trifling things. but can
not receive great ones.-Csesteyfeld.
We hear a great deal more about
college graduatesin journalism than We
10 about Journalism in college grad
yates. Bxrlin3ton Free Press.
"A provcrb singer says: "Spend
less than you earn and you will bc
rich" A tramp secs two impossible
things in this proposition and no truth.
IN. O. Picaymne.
When q woman takes hold anil
manages farm al! alone. people think
her wonderfully smart, but they never
think OF praising the women who man
age the farms and the farmers tOO.s-
Burlington Free Press.
Let man have = fervent love for
what is pure and just and honorable;
let him have a cor,lial adherence of
what is sensual. mean and tricky, and
he will not 60 far wreng.-Farmer and
Manufacturer.
Our ancestors (every body in this
country is beginning to get ancestOrs)
used to have just ~ hot weather rs we
have: but rs there was no signal service
in existence. the old fellows didn't mind
il Sd mucb.-Pmck.
-On a salon.) An old and blind
diplomat 10 the lady who sat next u
him: Your neighbor has handsome
teeth, hasn't she?'' ..Ye-. but how do
YOU know this:' because she's been
laughing for the last hour. Paris
Figaro.
"A teacher said 70 . member Of the
State Board of Health who was investi-
eating the condition u her room: mo.
haven't any ventilators; don't see
any use for them" but how do you
keep tho air pure?'' 20. I've got q
Thermometer. ."-ALtasy ArJws.
-Hawy-''I hear johnson has sp
Piled fsw membahship in the club. y
Cholly-"Ysas. 50 they tell me-" I'VE
cawn't admit him. don't you know" "
..Aw" mot . bit of it. Why. tae
beggah pawstively doesn't owe acent in
the wohldr' ''Gal! How can he ex.
pect to he pahmitted to associate with
gentlemen. ''-Pitts6uroh Dispatck
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-04
hYSTERlCAl EPIDEMIC.

Outbreak u . Qssee Coavuls,eaist Mania
In the Fr0visce Os Rome.
A curious outbreak Of cOnvulsionist
mania. analogous To those which oc-
Cured from time " time during the
Middle Ages. has shown itself at Agos,s.
in the province Of Rome.
For some weeks past the country
people have been laboring under the
lelnsion that the district is under the
immediate government Of the Evil One.
and before retiring to rest they care
fully place on the threshold the broom
aud the salt. which are accredited with
the power Of keeping of evil spirits.
Many Of the younger wOmea have epi-
lep,iform attacks. Turing which they
after piercing screams and are violently
.onyu;sed. So serious had the cOndi.
ion Of khings become that the syndic OF
Ayvsta found it necessary to inform
The prefect, who sent detachments Of
soldiers into the district in order to
calm the apprehensions Of the inhab-
itants.
As natural consequence OF this con-
lition of mental perturbation. the coua-
,ry is ov.rrun will, quacks who claim
70 possess the only infallible remedy for
the seizures. One It these nostrums.
the vendor Of which was making = rich
harvest from its sale. was found ON an
alv,is To con sist If earth. snuff and
borsx, Three medical men who were
commissioned &C to investigate the cause
and nature Of this extraordinary affec-
ti,n came 10 the conclusion that it was
an epidemic of mysteries
They examined number Of the suf.
fert:rs, mostly young women. some Oi
whom were alleged tO have vOmited
nails. horse-shoes. and other equally
indicestible substances. while other.
barked like dogs. Several OF them
were removed to Rome for treatment in
the hospitals there. and measures have
been taken to check the spread Of the
mischief.
In a milder degree this contagiou.
form Of hysteria is not infreqrent,
especially in places where Ignorance
and superstition favor manifestation
of nervous disorders. The worst OK.
cesses Of popular outbreaks. like thu
French revolution. have been attributed
to similar influences. and with every
appearance Of justice. British Aedica
Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-04

Hugh. who had expected to be ri"i'
culcd. and when he parted from the
old gentleman he no longer had any
doubt that he hal pursued the right
course. He found the canary droopin::
in the cage. and, unwilling to run any
further risks. he gave it liberty at once.
mentally resolving that he would never
again put \ wild bird into confinement.
But his experience was to have an effect
upon his future life Of which he little
dreamed.
Three years passed away. and the
failing health Of his father made 1t
necessary for Hugh to secure position
in which he could earn his own living.
Ralph was to take charge If the farm.
aud j. was decided to send Hugh to
town several hundred mics distant.
where he was promised situation in a
large hardware store.
If could only find employment in
Ba,clay!' said The boy. reluctant to 2"
So far from home. Il wonder ii MIR.
Dcverest would give me a place in the
iron works."
Il, would be If no use to apply. y
replied his father. Il heard not long
ago that the superintendent is bfsiegc'i
all the time with applications for work.
aud that more men are employed now
than are really needed"
But Hugh thought it would do n"
harm to try. for he could only fail. and
without speaking Of his intentions to
any one. he went to the iron works the
day before that appointed for his de-
partme from home. He had never
seen Mr. Deverest. and thought bimseli
fortunate when. on walking into the
Office ut the works, he found At the
desk the gentleman who had given him
the ride three years before. The recOg-
milton was mutual and after an rx-
change Of greetings Hugh told his
errand.
..lf Won hold I. position here. perhaps
YOU will be willing To introduce me tn
Mr. Devcrest." he said. ''anl tell me il
there is any chance for me.
livery chance" was the prompt re-
ply. "You shall have position to-
morrow. There is always room here
for young man with good principles. y
"I-I-d don't understand" stan,-
mered Hugh. Can you-havc yon the
power"
Perhaps YOU will understand. when
tell you 1 am Mr.. Deverest." said the
old gentleman. smiling. so come to-
morrow, Hugh. and 60 to work. ! am
glad to take into my employ one who
will make it point to keep his prom
iscs."
So that was the result q Hugh . as,Ag
walk to save the life Of tho little canary;
and it may well be supposed that. as he
rose steadily in the iron works to one
position af:cr another Of honor and
trust. he often felt very thankful that lie
had given up the pleasures Of that birth
day picnic tOfollow. however reluctant.
lv. the dictates Of his conscience -
Florence b. Hailowelt. in The Standard.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-04
w. q. kENTZEL. Editor.
PRACTICAL COuRTSh,P.

fou say you love me. Maybe So
would not doubt your word:
But Others before now, you know.
Have such sweet love vows heard
VINO are not loved, now. as wives would
ne loved by those they wed.
You say you love me. Very good
hut will you like my bread.
You say you love me. You must know
Your words are sweet to hear:
Like tender music. soft and low,
They charm my willing car.
Hut IL you would win all my heart,
Possess my very soul
Promise 10 do . husbands S part
Swear you'll bring up the coal:
You say you love me. And you ask
IL could love you too.
I own twill be IN easy task
II only you are true.
This, this alone l stipulste,
Tis all my hearts desire:
That may sleep till half-past cigat.
And you shall build the fire.
-SOm>rciile yoar.dl.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-04

The giraffe Is found in Africa He
IL the iallest 0f all animals. usually
about fifteen feet high He has two
short horns. covered with hairy skin.
Ono Of the strangest things about him
Il his tongue. which IS very long; he
can pat it . great way out Of his
mouth. and twist IL round = twi" or
bough which he wishes to break OF.
Yet he can put It inside the ring Of
small key.
Gira6ss live in her,is; about twenty
feed together. While they are feeding.
they have sentinels placed ready to
give warning 70 an cnemy Is coming.
They "sn see q great way ofF; their
scent is keen. They are swift run.
ners. 20 It II not easy for hunters to
catch them
The giraffe defends himself bravely
against an enemy. When he fights. he
kicks very hard with his hind-iesS and
sometimes 10 turns hrs Ion. neck
sidcwise and strik k.s har.l blow with
his head. In these ways he will con-
quer even lion.
Bat the lion sometimes attacks the
graf. in such way that he can not
resist. He hides himself near the
stream where the giraffe comes TO
drink; when he is drinking the lion
springs upon bis back and ;solds ON
with bic cruel claws The poor girahe
runs until he Is wearied out, when the
Hon tears him to pieces.
Hc il easily tanned. - very loving.
and licks The hasd Of the person that
feeds him, He does not eat meat. bot
feeds on grass and lssvsA When tanned
lhe eats corn and hay like fhs COW.
Lie the COW. too. b ehsws the cuA
Animals thst chew the ead ere cened
ruminating animalA-Ps"sets eA
Cole in Orr Lillle Hen end W0NooA
-England has about $1,000 hlisa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-04

Some old naturalists have account.
ed for the sudden and mysterious ap
pearance of the pike in ponds far from
other water by the theory that they
were produced by the heat cf the sur
from weed known - pickerel weed
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-03-08
Une b0nne yache.

LIE meilleur signe pour faire 10
cholx dune vache pour la richesse
de son lait c'est une couleur do
range prononc6 en- dedans des
oreiiles. Ce signe est infaillible.
mails il y d'autres indices qui
peuvent alder 'expert en- faisant
IN cholx. Apres pexamen des
oyeilles on passe la main sur
la peau dc la croupe ct on
observe ST ellie est douce ct
retombe aisement sa place
luand la main est otee. LIE poll
doit etre beau ct doux au TOUGHER,
avec une teinte jaunatre en- des-
sous. Les veines q lait doivent
5tre crosses, uniformes ct le pis
ben balance, s'etendant entiere-
ment en- arrlere ct en- avant des
principaux conduits laitiers le long
du ventre. ii faut que les os soient
beaux, l'eil doux ct expressif, le
corps Indignant une tendance ne
pas accumuler de la graisse, les
mamelons egauz, ct 4 intervalles
teguliers, ct la vache dolt donner
des indices dune bonne mangeuse.