davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
M ISIS JULIET DONNALLY,
PIANoFoRTE INSTRUCTION.
Inquire 1T SANDERS sTAYMAN.
l-3m ga EStn

Modern MISUNDERSTANDING AN EN-
W Srely orignal scientific md congregational meth
ter OF Public INSTRUCTION. celebrated pocteurs
bonne and the highest Educators of France, England
and America. apply for eirculars.) Bishop Doane
ALBANY says: Prof. Gsilsrd Is an unsurpass.ble
teacher; his nethodi in schools udnlrabie
6aillard Papst Schools Vt LApguages,
Washington Branch. 1908 ST.
Principals: j. ID. 0aiard. Ofhcfer d Academie. late
Professor Of Languages at the Royal institution Eng
land, ST Agnes school, Albany &c. and La signora
flench. Italian and Spanish. the Harp and Vocal
Music. se3-lms
WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST.
Nv Cloud Building. 9th aud Fsts-Twenty-nrst year.
Piano, Organ Voice, Violin, Flute, cornet SC Free
advantages. O. b. BULLAkD. Director. se1-lms
Educate AND MIN = BUSINESS COURSES.
Grammar and Correspondence, Penmansntp and hpell-
Ing Senior: Artthpetic Book -keering aud Bankng,
dAw; Clssses saso in Typs. writing. Eocntion snd
opens Sept. 9. Csn between and z pm WOODS
Commercial 6phool. zO5 East Capitol q su2S-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

FORECAST TILL x16HT An. FRIDAY.
For the District of Columbia. MARYLAND. Del
aware, and Virginia. fair; westerly Winds
slightly cooler tonight. with light frosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
Won Btucher Still Iivas

The young man who recently committed sui
eide in Richmond was not Gebhardt, Count Won
Butcher, as was supposed by the police here
When the count saw the article published in
yesterdays STAR he visited Lieut.. Amiss at the
first precinct station 10 prove that the police
were mistaken IN their belief that he had com
mitted suicide. The superstition that it was
Won Butcher who committed suicide was based
on note which he wrote to Mr.. Edison in
which he announced that he preferred to
leave this world. Today The STAR received
letter from Won Butcher rs follows: ..Seeing
your publication in yesterdays STAR concern.
ing the suicide Of young man in Richmond
supposed to be Gebhardt Won Blucher l have
the honor to inform you that I am living and
that said young man must be somebody else
have been in the homeopathic hospital and
did write that letter TO Mr.. Edson but did not
borrow any money in the month Of September,
1889, from any hospital official When / did
write that letter I was very sick with heart
failure and did not expect to survive SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

ANOTHER GREAT SLAsH.-Coffee at wholesale
prices to the consumer.
CHINA AND JAPAN TEA Co.,
1Sl 1fh az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
EDUCATIONAL
\ WARRINGTON.


THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
THr Law scTo sqvr Sr IKE COLUMBIAN
JAMES Sc 9 I fsfIHhas LID.
tn. Hon. John II fHilsSRLAS.Mp.
s.is ss,. rrSasssor Of q bs ses nss
The Hon. WALTER s cox. LID.
81 inSss 81 rs 81 s fs q R sss Dist
.sa a1 f es s,sae srspssrT,E g Contracts
The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY LID.
Ass5stsnt Attorney General of the United states.
Ia@ s s nsasy sadins and 81 Common 81
the Law kyidence.
tsome time Us District Attorney for Dist u Coiam-
biA). ProfesSor Of Criminal Law and Of
MILL NJ r MAfTINGLY. AN.
Lec uETe ~ Pr1 SS, c9nl,nereial Law
Assistant Attorney of the District OF Columbian A.
sociAte Professor Of Praet,oe. judge Of Moot
History Of The Law.
ROBERT c. FOX. LII D.,
The exercises Of the school viii be resumed in the
university lecture nall lsouthess corner 81 18th and
II st. NV on WEDNESDAY, OCT. .. at 9 O'Clock ,.
and Introductory addresses will BE- delivered by che
members OF the faculty IN explicston Of their several
The in the School of Practice are to he en-
arsed during The year according 10 plan which viii
The Lbs TO which larSe additions are annually
made VIII be en- daily for study or research from
O'clock am To 10 O'Clock Pun. with brief intermis
sion in the Afternoon.
The Registrar viii ne daily at the University from
to ~ O'Clock am and from to o O'Clock pm. 70
enroll students. answer Inquiries, &C.
CATALOGUES giving information concerning the school
rison. 1884 st. n. W. William n LowderInilk a Co
i lf2t st nv nv MILAN B@l.nyas Son: AS 5.h
sei4-Im JAMES YELLING. Pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

ALL APE INVITED to inspect their improved
methods of doing work. The rush still con-
hHues at the EMFIRE CARPET CLEASISG WORKS,
tSl-t55 Mass.aye. NV. Telephone 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
Jrssr Jossy s. Go,

CoNFEcTIONEks,F FINE fAPER Boxrs
Inc most beAutirul Line In the United Sfnfei
UP Commerce 81, fhilndelphin. Pa.
"R'se soS descriptive pr1ce hse .Uyll-eo76t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to Joseph A. jackson and
Anna Beatrice Cole; Martin Larkin and May
Easton; Hartwell P. Heath Of St. Paul, Mimi,
and Anna +. Barnes; Bennett T. Barham OF
West Point, Va, and Mary Lucy Ball of New
Kent county, Va; Daniel A. Costor and Katie
A. Henson; James Dyer Of Loudoun county,
Va, and Sarah Giles; c. W. Wharton Of Prince
William county, Va, and Annie Hinkins Of
Shenandoah county, Va: John w. Beatley and
Sarah +. Gorham Of Alexandria, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

BETTER THAN EvER-Our well-known, reliable
hne felt derbles at S1.50 and ~. New styles and
staple shapes. A. T. LEWIS, ASS TIN st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

Buy Your Coal. Coke and Wood from JoHS-
son BROTHERS, the leading firm in the Dis
trlet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

sel3-St
NORWOOD INSTITUTE,
1879 1879 k MASsih sI4 I4TE sr AyETu
A. SELECT BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL Of
high grade i0s a9tNG LADIES ,P and LITTLE GIRLS
college, Special facilities for selected studies.
Eighth session opens Monday. September 80 at Q
address the Principals,
lLZO WASHINGTON. b. c. lZZ0
The Misses Kerr's School for Young Ladies aud
Little Children Fail Term begins Sept. 70 Four
Boarding Pupils taken. se5-tfe9
and Organ: for the summer at 7O7 Ii st. NV, lon
day IMhS;rsday and Saturday 4;30 70 pm Tues
MISS BALCH, 1907 10TH sTREET WILL OPEN
lca glass ssse dTT young ladies Oct Hour to II
nations. se5-lm
MIR. PAUL MIEksCH.
vIoLoNCELLo. PfASo and THEORY.
has removed to l121 st. NV. se5-1m'
MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY.
HOO. 1104. HOG, 1I16 st. and 1l2s 18th st.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG La
DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS
Fifteenth year opens registration and classica-
ton Of Boarding Pupils Wednesday, October =; Day
Pupils Thursday October g. Certificate admits to
Vassar, Smith and Wellesley Colleges.
For further information apply to the Principal
sea Pm ELIZABETH J. soMERs.
A Harvard GRADUATE DESIRES PUPILS,
"A SihsiS OF IN small elASs @M ARpPPEE figSAMAM.
se4-3m At Sanders Stayman's. 1874 ST. NV.
~ Select school for Young Ladies and Little Girls.
~. 81, eest Washington. Reopens october l.,
: GEORGETOWN UNIvERsITY-sCHooLo OF Law
Rev. j. HAE EAsgT ETEggiHAHps, ST.,
cHh hfsGiasn t. H tbs fTMSiSssr'i LID
Hon WILLIAM Hssn a. a. t Rfc fniRl5so LID,
Lecturer I'M law
Hon oBAk leEsi R y 1hMFs LIN
Justee. supreme Court, District Of Columbia,
Leetn nsr on the M Miss1ry Of the Law"
Lecturer on Constitutional aud International Law,
Ad aOn q snd fSTpsFa Rs soS' G
Lecturer on t.Ie Law of Teal Estate the Law of Evil
asnSe f5n, DE sns pshsi'if Citations
Ss fSyr D5rs e oH%6a
Lecturer SS S shs contracts.
aEoR sae Z. TaMlfi fsIsrif LID.
Practice, and Tes;slm1;esntary Law.
Circuit Court: Prof ap GEo H4hh s. HAMILTON.
and MAkf1S
Introductory lecture and for the en-
on s I've ~ gs 11d
All interested are most cordially invited TO attend
The library largely increased since the close of the
last term and comprising the English and leading
American reports and the la est text books upon
legal subjects is located in the law building with COM
hodious reading rooms will be open from
am to ~ pm, daily Sundays excepted. to students
and alumni OF the school.
The secretary can be seen at the Law building on
Tuesdays, thursdays and Sal urdays from 7:3O to
b 80 pm. for Information enrolment. &C.
Circulars giving course Of study terus &C.. can be
obtained at book stores uf v. II. Morrison, 1884 Il
street northwest and Louderniik Co, l424F street
northwest. and at ". ). 1honpson's drug store 1u3
18th street northwest, plicatiop, personally
or by letter. to the undersigned
s NJ YEATMAN,
se9-1m Secretary and Treasurer.
TtHE MISSES TIFFEY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Il and Little Boys reopens September Is. 1859
For circulars aud further information apply at 1895
Corcolan street se9-lms
1. RIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL, 1911 ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

Pocket Books, Card Cases. Purses and
other Fancy Leather Goods in the greatest vari-
ETY. and at prices that we guarantee, at
ToPHAM's,
ae16-lu 1891 Do ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

GRADUATED cents at the Daddie of Sugar
Stores, 73I 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

Are You Stout?
II SO you will need full-shaped Derby. We
can fit you and suit you.
FRANC One Price, 7th and D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

fTtHE MISSES TIFFEY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
IL and Little Boys reopens September Is, 1859
For circulars aud further information apply at 1885
Corcolan street. seq I'M
L. RIEN DS' SELECT SCHOOL. 1911 ST. NV
IL Primary. nterme diate and High School for both
sexes seventh beelns september % with corps
OF teachers, all Professional and experienced In
structiop in Engiisn. Mathematics, Languages and
Science: pupils prepared tor college business in
and to those preparing Tor colleye ciisthenic drill
books and physical and chemical aprarstus. test
books furnished without extra charge. he building
has been ared and expense trouble AIRED to
reuder the light heat, ventilation and plumbing per-
feet. Office hours, 10 am. 70 IL IN. THOS W. SD
WELL Principal se3-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

FoR URIC AcrD use Oseeola water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

ALL DEALERS sell Osceola water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

oscEoLA WATER prevent formation of uric acid
BEFORE iOU BUY your carpets and furniture
DRINK OscEoLA-Every dealer sells Osceola
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

Pure Apple Cider Vinegar, Green Ginger
and Spices for picking. N. & p. METzeER,
All 7th street. it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

" Samuel Sherratt. late of the Royal Worcester
Works and the Trenton Potteries. Will teach all
branches Of China Painting 5l6 9th St and zuarar-
tee the firing seI1-,ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

SPECIFIC for uric acid the osceola water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
CITY AND DISTRICT.

DIABETIc SUFFERERS use Osceola water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

CT. GEORGES HALL. FOR BOYS AND YOUNG
- Men, St Georges, Nd College or Busines. unsur-
passed. 5000 70 1919 year. J. c. kINEAR, AN.
Principal. Send for circular Sc 1-ows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19


CPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, THREE
- entire nuors, National Bank OF the epublic Build
lLS. corner 9TH and ID sts NV. Five street lines
pass near the door. a practical business education
that qualities Young Men and Women Self-support
and Useful Lives. Day and EvenIng Sessions The
business course embIa aces s!encers Rapid Writing
Photography, the English Language Correspondence,
Rapid Calculations. Book Keeping. adapted 10 every
variety OF business, Business Practice. Vocal snd
Physical Culture by the Dessrte System. Lectures
GIVES, including training tor citizenship Moral and
Social Culture, elements OF Political Economy and
Commercial Law and Commercial Geography.
Tuition fees Year scholarship. day sessions ten
mouths, payable entering. $50: or in monthly
stallments Of $40 each, SO. By the quarter, ten
weeks, payable on entering, $40 Night sessions:
Telegraphy.-Ladies and Gentlemen Carefully
Trained in the Art OF Ieeersphy used in all tele-
graph Offices; good operators always in demand
Mechanl cal and Architectural DRAWING in
struction in these branches under skilled masters.
Shorthand and Type Writing: Students Prepared
for Amanpensis Work in from Three TO six Months.
All Branches OF Type Writing thoroughly taught also
the Use OF the Graphophone.
Write call Tor illustrated annual announcement
School year begins Monday. September >. College
open for arrangements on aud after Monday, August
20. HENRY Z. SPENCER. Ii. b., Principal; Mrs
SARA A. SPENCER. Vice PRINCIPAL. su27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

The sixty eighth Annual Course Of Medical Lectures
and the third Dental Course will BEGIN Monday Oc
tober 4 ., p with the usual introductory exer-
clses. in tue College building, 1928 street northwest
Tor circulars Of both departments apply to Dr. A T.
A. King, Dean. ~ 18th street northwest. Washing
ton. d. c. Telephone, Ss5 au2S-ow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
GERMAN AMERICAN ACADEMY.

.REoPENs MONDAY. SEPTEMBER o.
se5-lm' HUGO HI FllsI HNFI, prtucital
nPtN ALL sUMMER-ChEAPEsT AND BEsr
" Place TO learn Drawing aud phlntlng-NA-
nonal Academy Oi flne Arts, sos h 81. nv. MRS. T.
X MORRILL, has had - medals and studied 3 years
an Europe. Portraits IA charcoal, crAyon, solar
ptIts lastel water and oil colOrs order from 20
$1,000 Studios oIon every day aud "Wednesday even
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-03

| was conversing today with a promi
nent physician concerning the case of q
well known real estate dealer who wa.
Frustrated with apoplexy several year;
ago by taking a Turkish bath, and hC
was telling me how dangerous thing
such bath was Il know this by cX
perience," he said, "as well as from
reading and observation. Some year.
ago took a Turkish bath myself, and
the result was a severe attack Of pneu
monia which confined me TO my bed FOX
three weeks. Even when | was able tC
get about, my health was so shattered
that had to spend a year travelling in
Mexico and other southern countries be
fore il was fully restored. Now / DO not
say that Turkish bath may not some
times be taken. with impunity, espe
cially if it is adapted in intensity to suit
the bather's constitution, for | have
taken them myself since my sickness
But | never resign myself into the hands
Of my attendant TO do with me as he
pleases. Any one who does that. or who
has not sufficient judgment TO temper
the bath to his physical constitution and
present condition, runs a terrible risk
every time he takes such bath. He
may escape for years and then lose his
life by il. The human body is not con
structed to stand such extremes Of heat
and cold without producing weakness
and liability to colds and deadly conges-
ton. Chicago Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-03
Josh Billings Philosophy.

"I.et him go, my son, sal ancient
father to his boy. who had caught a rab-
bit, land when he gifts bigger ketch him
again" The boy did az he waz told,
and haz been looking for that rabbit
ever since.
The world owes all its energy and re-
iinement tew luxurys Digging roots
for breakfast and going naked for clothes
IL the 'virtewous innocence Of a law
savage
There is lots ov folks who eat well and
drink well, and yet are sick all the time.
fhezo are the folks who always enjoy
poor health.
II man hits va and yu hit him back
yu are even, but if yu don't strike back
he is your debtor. and alwus owes va a
crack
Men, il they amt too lazy, liv sum
times I'LL they are 50. aud destroy the
time a good deal as follows The fust
thirty years they spend throwing stuns
at mark. the seckond thirty they spend
in examining the mark tew see where
the stuns hit, and the remainder IL di-
vidcd in cussing the stun throwing biz
ness and nursing the rumatizz.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-03
Making Hives.

Mr. G.. NJ. Alves, n Kentucky Dec
keeper. has constructed hive which he
thinks presents many advantages. He
recently described his hive, for the con
alteration Of others, in American Zee
Journal as follows:
The hive consists simply Of as many
frames as one chooses to use, placed side
bv side with boards placed on each side
of the frames. The upright pieces OF
the frames are seven-cighths Of an inch
thick and one and one-half inches wide
with holes rs shown in the illustration
The top and bottom bars OF the frames
are one-fourth by seven-eighths lnch
An Of the corners Of the frames are
alike. and as shown in the figure ihc
side boards are the same length and
height as the frames. and have core.
spending holes in the ends The size OF
the holes Of the side boards and frame.
il one-haif inch. excepting the center
frames, which have quarterback holes
lie uses Finch bolts without nuts. but
with washers: hence the bolts screw
firmly into the center frame, and 1T the
same time have ample play in the other
frames and side boards TO provide for
slight inequalities. The bolts are TO be
manipulated with a wrench. and when
so done you have the whole held together
with vice like grip, in fact, You prac
ticaIly have a solid box The adyan
tagcs claimed for this hive by Hr Aisos
are:
/. by means Of different length Of
bolts, you can expand or contract the
hive to any desired extent \ three
frame hive will take four 3-inch bo..s. a
five frame hive will take four it-inch
bolts: a seven frame hive will take four
G-inch bolts, and a nine frame hive VIII
tako four 7i-inch bolts, and so onN II
YOU desire to divide hive into two
nuclei, you have but to introduce thin
division board in the center. , There
can be no sagging. warping or dislo-
cation of the frames, As is frequent
ly the case with hanging frames
3 \ very precise accuracy in con-
struction is not necessary. I. The hive
is easy Of construction and not expen-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-03

The forty-ninth annual fair Of the
New York State Agricultural society
held at Albany, proved one Of the best
IS well as the largest shows ever made
by this organization. The Jerseys led in
numbers in the cattle exhibit, though
other breeds made fine displays. notably
the Guernseys.
\ significant feature OF the twenty
sixth annual show of the New England
Agricultural society was the diminutioi
in the number of Jersey cattle exhibited
and an increased number of larger.
harder breeds. The Holsteins made n
fine show; there was also a good ex-
hibit of Ayrshires. Guernseys and Swiss
cattle.
The cotton crop is comparatively late.
Rust has been reported quite generally
OH sandy soils.
The general condition Of oats, accord
ing to the report Of the National depart
ment, is 80; of rye. 9l.G; of barley, IS. 8;
Of buckwheat, 92l; of tobacco. 76.2
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-03
CALF REARING.
Extracts from W. ID. Hoard's Address Re
fore a Farmers Institute In Wisconsin.

Extracts from W. ID. IIoard's Address Re
fore Farmers Institute In Wisconsin.
Now, one Of the points that would
make is this; The calf comes into the
world with baby stomach No mother
attempts to take pulling infant and i'm
mediately TO pour solids into its little
stomach. Nature handles this question
from her own standpoint. and If we
have an ear attuncd to nature and an
eye clearly visioned to nature. we can
20 along, even though we do not read
Sanscrit. We can understand the things
that belong to us
This calf is baby. and for the first
four weeks in its history it has what is
called a rennet stomach that must take
food in the form which nature has de-
signed: it passes then slowly out of the
rennct stage into the ruminant stage.
when the calf begins first to chew the
cud This varies from four 10 eight AMI
ten weeks Now: an observant rearer of
calves will easily notice when calf
shows disposition TO commence 20 chew
the cud. and he will never force solids
upon the little animal until he shows a
disposition of this kind We should com
mence carefully with the calf IN this way
and SO take another lesson from nature
Nature when left 10 herself turns tbs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-03

A FODDER STACK WITH VENTILATOR.
Corn husking is still done by hand by
The majority of our farmers, although
we have had reports the past season or
Two of successful corn huskers, and
doubtless in the near future some OF
these machines will be made sufficiently
perfect to do away with the slow and
tiresome process Of husking by hand
Last year several progressive farmers
in the west claimed to have both huskcd
and shellcd their corn satisfactorily
through an ordinary threshing machine.
1t is no longer necessary TO shell corn by
hand, for the market is supplied with
small and large power shelters that do
effective work.
The corn selected for seed must not
only be thoroughly dried through to the
center Of the cob, but be stored in per-
fectly dry place, where it will be free
from frost and vermin. Many farmers
prefer to keep the kernels on the ear I'M
Ill about ready to plant, while Others
shell the corn and store it in sacks, bags
or boxes. When the corn is shelled, do
this by hand; if done by machinery there
is danger of cracking the grains and in
turing the germs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-03

The best sermons arc oftentimcs Tx
briefest. and American Agriculturist, IL
the statements here presented, tells some
very important facts in the fewcst Of
words.
On an average. the man with the few
est clods in the field in the fall has the
most wheat in the field the next sum
mer.
Good farming consists as much ii
overcoming adverse circumstances as IN
improving fully favorable opportunities
Pay cash If you have 10 borrow money
10 do it. The banker will charge you
less than the merchant for credit
There is some sentiment about having
an ice house on the farm. but there is at
least as much financial wisdom.
The moon is never right while the seed
bed is cloddy
Before you enlarge production cheaper
its cost.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-03

babv calf out with his mother, and no
will take his food from ten to twenty
times day. I have studied and watch.
cd these little animals many times ana
noticed how many times they will take
their food. II you will follow that law
and give the calf his food as often Us
possibIc, give it to him In small quanu-
ties and give it to him as his mother
cives it to him, sweet and warm, you
will come as close to nature as you can
Nature don't give calf sour milk unless
Il is a Texas COW. and she is ugly enough
m give sour milk. l would MAINTAIN that
nractice with the calf till he Is SIX
months old. Feed the calf at least three
times day. Don't let him get so nun
crv that the stomach is filled with
cnawing gastric juice; then he sorges
and bloats himself and brings on dyS"
pepsia. Never allow a calf to occ"P!
wet or damp quarters; that Is one OF inc
most important things.