davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-10

WE are in receipt of the second
volume, No. 1, Of the Bulletin of
tural Experiment Sta
ton of the University Of Tennessee,
containing interesting notes on farm
ing and farming material. The
Station is located within fifteen minis
utes walk of the custom house in
Knoxville, and farmers when in
Knoxville are especially invited to
visit the buildings and experiment
tai grounds. The bulletins and
reports will be sent free OF charge
to all farmers who may apply.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-10
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and
neigh bors talking about it. You
may yourself be one of the many
who know from personal expert
ence just how good thing 1t is. If
you have ever tried it, you are one
of its staunch friends, because the
wonderful thing about it is. that
when once given "A trial, DR.. Kings
New Discovery ever after holds a
place in the house. Ii you have
never used it and should be afflicted
with cough, cold or any Throat,
Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bot
lie at once aud give it fair trial,
It is guaranteed every time, or mon
eY refunded. Trial Bottles free at
Savage 81 Emerson's.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-10
Beware Of ointmsnts for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

As Mercury will surely destroy
the sense Of smell and completely
del ange the whole system when en-
tering It through the mucus surla-
ces. Such articles should never be
used except or prescriptions from
reputable physicians, as the dam
age they will do are ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from
them, Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
tactured by f. j. Cheney d Co.,
ToedO, o., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, and acts
directly upon the blood and mucus
surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure always get the
genuine, it is taken internally aid
made in Toledo, Ohio by F. j. Che
ney q Co.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c per
bottle.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-10
Ladies in Feeble Health From Any Cause

Send at once for bottle Of Fly's Nerve
Tonic Pills, as this remedy is guaranteed
to cure you, as it has been prescribed by
leading physicians of the United States
for more than a quartee of a century, but
as our space is limited, we can name on
ly few of the many diseases for which j.
has been succe ssfullv used, among which
are Headache, Neuralgia, Convu sion or
Fits, Constipation, Kidney troubles, CO.
rea Neuralgia of the Stomach and Bow
els, and is a specific for Neuralgia o. the
Womb and its APPENDICES and all Gisea-
ses resulting from a want of sufficient
nerve force, thoroughly regulating all the
functions of the womb. And more espec-
tally the reproductive organs Of both sex
es, enabling young girls to safely pass the
critical change from girlhood to woman
hood. Correc, ing al menstrual irregu-
larities and many displacements OF
the womb, thereby conducting
her through the important period Of
child bearing, relieving her of many of
the pains and anxiety incident thereto
through the menopouse or "change of
life" to a hale, healthy, vigorous and en-
ioyable old age. Ii relieves the sickness
OF pregnanc and promotes speedy re
covery from confinement. Ii puri6es the
blood, builds up the s. stem and imparts
vigor as if by magic % the whole body,
clearing the skin Of dark or brown blotch-
es on the faces of ladies suffering from
some form of menstrual arrangements.
1t is not only most invaluable RENE
dy for female diseases, as above stated
but is peculiarly adapted to some diseases
of men, such as SpermatorEOea, loss Of
nerve power, premature old age, and
want Ofnerve vigor peculiar to profession
al men. Can be taken with benefit and
perfect safety at any and all times. Zach
bottle contains one months treatment.
Price 81 90 per bottle. Sent by mail on
receipt of price.
Address c. b. FLY, Sole Proprietor,
MEMPHIS TENN
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-10

"a. j. Vernon raised II ba es If
cotton last year, ana hauled the
last to the gin on April p. He
says "there is no money to be
made raising cotton and expects
to change his crop" He has set
already 235 fruit trees Of good varI-
ETY. and will set over a hundred
more this year.
The above is taken from a let ter
from TooEe to the Jackson Whig.
Experience is the best teacher on
earth, and Mr.. Vernon has become
convinced Of fact which il is a
pity that more fan mers in this coun-
ty cannot see as he does. He will
never regret the change.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-10
An Appeal to Rx-COnfederates.

To the Editor of the American.
l have this moment read the fol-
lowing sentence IN the Century for
April: Grant was about entering
upon his Wilderness campaign. and
its rapid succession of bloody ccL>
ficts crowded out of view and con-
slderalcn a topic so difficult and so
hazardous as wholesale retaliation
for the Fort Pillow barbarity, which
on one hand strict justice demands
ed. and winch on the other hand
enlightened humanity forbade
This sentence contains deliber>
ate effort upon the part OF the au-
tbors of Abraham Lincoln's life TO
fasten upon Gen. Forrest and his
command the killing Of prisoners
after they had surrendered at FoIt
Pillow. l was not at Fort Pillow,
but met Forrest at Jackson on his
return from the capture of the fort,
and had a free conversation with
him on tie whole Of the issues ins
volved in that capture. Later,
when the question Of quarter or no
quarter was under discussion be-
tween him and Gen. A. j. Smith
of the Federal army, | was a hear
err of dispatches and was personally
charged with the duty Of represent
ing the acts and views of the Con-
federate general. l deem it, UNI
der the circumstance, in view of the
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-10

to-day fishing, at Clear Creek.
They had very good luck.
MIR J. ID. Campbell Is visiting
his grandfather on Spring Creek.
MIR. Nathan Hadley aad family
are visiting Albert Dickens ami
amily.
Mr.. D. J. Campbell and family
are VISITING MIR. Il. H. CIamet,
RAMBLER.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-10

The legislature met last Tuesday
with quorum in both houses. The
Moody penItentiary bill was taken
mp and thoroughly discussed. The
senate sustained, and we think very
properly, the governors veto. Not
enough democrats were present to
transact business independently Of
the republican s, consequently moths
ing was done in regard to the elec-
ton law. It's generally believed
that there will be a called session of
the legislature. Those democrats
who stayed at home, thus hindering
mu,h needed legislation, should be
remembered by their constituents.
1t seems strange that democratic
mem bers will remain al home at
such a time as this and force the
governor to call an extra session 70
transact business that they should
have done during the time they
were receiving their per diem.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-10

WILL T. DOUGLAS, mayor OF
Covington, was shot and killed
Saturday by a negro scoundrel whom
lie was attempting to arrest for an
assault upon a white woman. At
last accounts the negro was sti at
lar0e.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-10
70 the Surviving Members ofcompany E.
7th TENNESSEE. S. Cavalry.

It has been Suggestion 10y num-
Der Of the surviving members OF
the above company, that a reunion
be held. Those of the old soldiers
who are interested IN this matter
are urgently requested to meet
in Bolivar on Saturday. June 1st, to
MAKE arrangements in regard to
same, appoint committees, time,
place, ETC., Of holding the II union.
A. NJ. STATLER.
Bolivar, Tenn, May 8, 1889.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-10

In transferring the Libby prison
from Richmond 10 Chicago the train
carrying the same was wre cked by
a broken axle and the prison shat
tered % pieces. People flocked TO
the scene aud carried away bricks
and pieces Of mortar to be preserv-
ed az mementoes.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-10

The battlefield at Chickamau ga
Is to be converted into national!
park four mics wide, The people
OF Georgia are willing To sell the
land to the government, and APP
preparations will be made Tor It's
improvement
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-10
DISSOLUTION NOTLCEE

The firm of Scott & May, heretofore
doing business at Hickory Valley under
above named style is this day dissolved
BY mutual consent, w. A. May retiring
from said firm and w. I. Scott continu-
ing the business under the firm name of
w. T. Scott. w. A. MAY,
Feb. IL, 1889. w. I. SCOTT.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-10

A person is seldom sick when their
bowels are regular. Bear this in
mind and keep your bowels regular
by an occasional dose of St.Patricli' s
Pills. Sold bY all druggists.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-10
District 5.

EDITORS BULLETIN: MIR. j. w.
Sutton and family, accompanied by
Miss EllaCampbell are visiting near
Hickory Valley this week.
MIR, Tom Hatley and wife spent
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-10
W.S.Brucs &Cu,
Bueklen's Arniea SalVe.

The best Salve IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chiiblains,
corns and all skin cruptions, and posi-
tiYely cures piles, or no pay required.
Il Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Savage & Emerson
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-10
DIRECTIONS
FOR USIN G.
NJ. J. Prices Salye.

It cures Diphtheria, Sore Throat, scrofula,
Toothache, Scarlet Fever, Ca tarrh in the Throat,
Raised Breast, Bruised Bones or Flesh, Burns
Erysipelas, Earsche, Chops, Neuralgia and
Sprains.
Apply three plaste-s to all of the above named
diseases. Renew the plas er every twenty-four
hours until you use three plasters in succession.
Yours respectfully, NJ. J. PRICE.
For Sale by Savage & Emerson and B, V. Hud-
son. Bolivar, Tenn. apr26-2m.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-10

Description a1aGl EeGignee=
qp Q d n v thgng Hnop yHa omI~n dlb~hm
g 5PSaB% %gsnd@ C%Sm@ &%SB
a&
@G
.o... . 49, NUCKoILS-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-23
R0UND-UPS.
The Importance of the Argentine Re
public as Live Stock Market.
Shipments of Live Stock to Mexico-How
the Surplus Crops Can Best be Used.
The Hog Question Growing.

The Argentine Republic is becoming a
live stock market of no little irnnortanees
and for blooded stock it is one of thes
most profitable on this continent. The
demand for fine stock has been increas-
ing there for several years. and had the
proper notice OF it been taken by the
United States in the beginning the entire
trade OF that people could have been Sc
cured by this country 1t was neglected,
however, and now England is reaping a
rich harvest IN territory the trade of
which properly belongs to this country.
In cattle the republic is making great
Improvement. Tire natives are being
rapidly graded up, and fine herds of
thoroughbreds are being formed. In
horses also rapid strides are being made,
and blooded animals bring fabulous
prices in Buneos Ayres.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-23

tanned for net cotton by the seller in
American markets.
At this point il Is well to note that the
tare OF per cent. on gross weight fixed
by the importer was originally based on
4Q9 pounds per bale and jute bagging
isi1s weight Of the cotton bales has now
FegreatIy increased. The crops of lSS7-SS
show an average of 49, pounds, aud the
crop Of l8SS-S9 will be 496 per bale AS
bales increase in weight there should be
prOportionate diminutiOn III the per
cent. of tare, the same weight of bagging
and bands being required to cover and
secure either light or heavy bales
While per cent. tare on 400 pound
bale, say twenty four pounds, correctly
represented the actual weight of lutte
bagglng and bands, q per cent. tare on
$50 pound bale correctly represents the
same bagging and bands. Therefore &,
while g per cent. was required on basis
of 400 pounds to the bale, only 3 per
cent. IS needed on $50 pounds.
A 81 per cent. tare on a cotton
covered bale of $50 pounds is, say seven
teen pounds. The actual weight of the
bagging and bands is only fifteen and
One-half pounds.
The consideration of these facts in
NOSCo bllG SuSSSSttOll tLtl JllS DdSlS IOF
tare being now nearly five hundred per
bale, tare of per cent. on jute-cov-
cred bales and 81 per cent. on cotton
covered bales should now be established
in all American markets
The embarrassment arising from the
absence of any rule in American markets
whereby cotton covered and jute-covered
bales can be sold for the same price for
the real cotton in the bale induces the
suggestion and recommendation to-wit:
That on and after the-day Of, 1889,
all cotton shall be sold at net weight.
allowing . per cent. off gross weight for
tare on jute covered bales and 80 per
cent off for tare on cotton covered bales
In conclusion it is proper TO state that
in dealing with the bagging question it is
not the meaning, intent or purpose of
this exchange to legislate for or against
any style of covering for cotton bales,
but to remove the present very damaging
impediments to the use of the lighter
covering.
Havfg placed both on equality as to
taEs each may be left to make its way,
and thrive accordingly as it may COM
mgsnd Favor by sentiment or by merit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-23
"'He Pleaded Guilty. 8"

MERIDIAN, Hiss Aug. 2I--It is re-
ported that negro named SherInan
Lewis, residing near Lucialena, vas
hanged By unknown men last Monday
night. He was found Tuesday hangifiA
to q limb with placard on his breast
having the words, "'He pleaded guilty t6
the Charge on it. 1t is thought he ara
knowIedged having committed an as
sault on a white lady about a year ago
and afterwards hung her il a well, and
it was for this crime he met his death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-23


F. A. Lyon, Mrs M Il. Miller, Miss
Fannie Miller, +. Wickens, w. d. Belt,
H. II. Smith, Mrs J Nj. Patterson, E.
81. Patterson, Miss Emma Patterson,
Miss Edith Patterson, O. 2. Jones, w.
V. Hanway, r. Z. Evans, Ed Fallon
A. Dyersback, Mrs Overleese, J. Il e.
Wade, Dallas; J S. McClintoc. L. New
burg, A. Strosburger, L. Colbert, L. w q.
Campbell and daughter, G c.. Craw-
ford, Miss Mary West, Miss Delsa West,
Mrs. j King, J. C. J. King, Mr.
Slesenger, Miss Mary Goddard, Alex
ROsenthal, ID. DOrman, wife and
child, Rosa Lee Rice, Joseph Trips,
Stanley Epstein and family, Waco:
Il. 7. Tut and wife, J. L. Lockman,
Robt. Burns, p. B. Crager, H T. Me-
Oregon, Il. ROco, Houston; K Phillpot,
w. B. Gibbs, wife and nurse. j G e.
Kirhsey MeXia; T. p. Joughlin. Ben n
Jacob, Galveston: T. j. MINI, wife and
chId, Tn. Phlllipson and wife, Harvey
Harreil, Arthur KreiSle, Mrs. s. Kreisle,
Miss E. Kreisle, Miss s Kreisle, Austin;
S. 2. McLendon, c. NJ. Norton, Jr. j.
Robertson, Mrs. J S. McLendon, Miss
LetO McLendon, Miss Mabel Beard
Miss Pearl Foster, Mrs. G.. p. Salter, J
p. McLendon, Miss Fannie McLendon, j
7. Wilcox, q. Zadock, G.. A. Hesson,
r. B. Pool, H. A. Wallace, Jr., R. II.
Brown, James Stanger, Lota Gillian, j
H. Siddal and Son, Miss Charlie Salter,
Calvert: j. A. Cook, Hillsaero; William
Robertson,sA. i. Burton Sherman; W.
G. Beard, g. B. Walker; A. NJ. Nc
Carly, Eagfe Lake; H P. Parker.
George May and wife, J. W. Bonner,
Miss Carrie E1erett,Miss Ella Everett,
4.
justine; Miss K ate Hunter, c. C. Paulk.
Palestine; j . O., Flerce, G. c. Ry.; T.
d. Pierce, G. GssISF. Mrs. 7 w Wade
and son, Tehuaean3 Mrs. W. V. Hon
way and children, Miss Roland Webb,
Mrs. Il. A Stewart, W. C. Johnson,
J. T. Han#ay, Bryan3 NJ e. Trayn-
ham, Orange; w. g. Eoote, Chapel
Hill; R. e. Cooper, Maysfeld; 7. !.
Hooks, Village Mills; J G. Mcclellan,
j. M. Bssfow, Thornton wv. r. Nc
Donald, Wildervilie; A. Nj. Ruskin,
Franklin: 7. D. Powell. Jefferson; A.
Henderson, Fort Worth; B. F. Hill, E.
T. Lloyd, Kaufman; II. T. Thutford =,
Hornhin; L. c. Hill, Comanche; Miss
Sue Ayers, Enoch Breeding and Wig,
ROckdale; w. n. Mattox, GreenvEae;
Mrs. B. F. Hammond, Miss NJ. L.
Smith, Hammond; L. II. Tyler, r. H.
Hefley, 7. n. Duckworth, Bolton;
Mrs. J. L. Peterson, Mrs. L. B Chiffon
and three children. G. S. Cousins, Mar
lin; John T. Faulkner, Mollie Faulkner.
Eddy NJ. b Baker, Perry; c. F. SMITH,
Hampstead; Jno. w. Moore and wife,
Mrs. II. M. Conklin, Corpus Christi;
Miss Pearl Barlay, Groesbeck; A. NJ.
Wynne, Temple; VIM. Hearne, r. A.
Allen and wife, W. p. Furguson, J l.. P9s
Falmer, Hearne; J. E. Binter, r. Nc
Queen, Miss Banks, Texas; S. P. Frankg
Ehas. McKinson and lady, Bremon6s
8frs. J. c. Holt, Walnut; Jack Thomas
Barmen; J. Grabinger, BRENNAN; j
". Hurt, Lynchburg, Va; J. $. Will
iamson, Chicago; f. w Boyers, Va D.;
J l1lss WaIsffs Louisville, 81.
e y q - -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-23

A very large business is now being
done in the way of importing American
cattle and hogs to this city, and the trade
is rapidly increasing. Fully five hundred
head of Texas cattle are brought here
every month for city consumption alone,
and for some time past A. c. Swift, the
prominent packer of Chicago and Kansas
City, III connection with DR.. Carrothers
of San Antonio, Tex, has been bringing
here several thousand hogs monthly
They are now building near the
yards of the Mexican Central
road in this city refrigerating works
sof large dimensions, in which the curing,
picking and smoking of hams and bacon
will be done. The enterprise is the first
of its kind ever attempted in the Repub-
lie, and for its success several hundred
thousand dollars will be invested. Hogs
for its supply will be dressed in Kansas
City, at Swift S works, and be sent from
there in refrigerator ears. The loss of
hogs shipped on foot heretofore has been
very large, and by their shipment
dressed, this loss will be avoided The
shipment of dressed steers will not as yet
be attempted, but it VIII soon follow.
The shippers of both beef ana hogs from
the United States to Mexico have estab-
lished a business which promises to be-
o9tne of great proportions in the future.
City Of Mexico dispatch.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-23

starved at some period of their youth
If the calf flesh is once lost it can never
be regained. This is one means of get
ting the steers early to market, the other
being through the use of animals pos
sessing this feature to an eminent de-
gree
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-23
STATE AGRICtL TbRAL AND ME-
CHRNIgAk COLLEGE

OF TEXAS. CVEtF<iE SxATlON, ~ EAAS.
Fourteenth annyk session "Opens sE6tember
Il, 1889. Gives a tsFsugh, 4Sentitissalss prac-
sfSp. q 4erqffSal and HEa66Ef coufsss in
dafFying, stoSz bree3ine ericulture, hoSSscul-
turkyc surveTkng. SSaechanical and civil hem
ginsSring, dsEmistFE; veterinary science, dfaKz
inESmathenlttics. English and modern langt3s
ages. Spec14I short Courses in agriculture, hor7.
Hehlture, dairying carpentry. blacksmithing,
Irechinery, chemistry. drawing and surveying.
Intensive additions to dormitories and equip
ment of departments have been made. No tut
stfon. All expenses, except books and clothing,
only Sl40 for entire session. Write for catalogue
toE LOUIS l.. MCINNIs,
Chairman of the Faculty
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-23
FINE CETTIF FOR Ga; s

,Un2c.0unt Of other business offer for sale
2a5gt forty head OF thoroughbred and Kentucky
cred 'hgr- Horn ami Hereford-ShOrt Horn cat
.5, p. silly cows ana Eeifers. Also three regis
s.eo e.efe4d heiters two years old and one two
year. ysaFegistered Hereford bull. This is one of
&c rhoceSt lots of Texas-raised and fully accli-
-g-lt cattle in the state. A good many prize win
20 in the lot VIII sell on time to good parties
:; -l-tss C. 1iENDAL, Taylor, Williamson county,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-23
Add-Ral Christian UNIVERSITY. Tf0PlS SPRING. Texas


ian prcpI ee4e A ON n care ms
aTt p
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-23


Crops OF all kinds are more abundant
IN Texas this season than for many years
Large quantities of hay has been cut and
Is still being cut, grain of
all kinds is plentiful and if
1t Is properly utilized the results to the
state will be almost incalculabIe. 1t has
been too much the case in past wears that
crops of every kind, except cotton, were
wasted-sOld in a hurry for small prices
or left so that they would be ruined by
exposure. This has caused many q farmer
to be compelled to purchase corn, hay or
oats during the late winter and early
spring, who would have an abundance to
last him through had he only taken
proper care of it. By keeping Il good
supply on hand and feeding it judiciously
to stock farmer can realize
far more for his grain than by rushing it
on the market and selling it for the
prices frequently offered, simply because
he has plenty on hand. Corn, oats and
barley converted into hog flesh, or hay,
sorghum and bran into beef, will realize
more money TO the farmer than the feed
would in any other shape. Corn is going
to be low this winter, hogs are gong TO
be high, and there are some people who
are brave enough to believe that the
price OF beef cattle will be better in
short time. Plenty of feed should be
kept for cattle this year. 1t is probable
that the coming winter will not be so
mild as we have had for several years,
and it viii stand farmers and cattlemen
in hand to be prepared TO meet it,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-23
- W ~ ,L0nlsEllIt

- El
/ cascafInsls the rsstc5eef II snedissfoFthe |
sehi tdren - PrompFs pheasant sSs lafmless. |
Price soc aid 81. 3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-23

-
a gentleman of experience in hand
ling the different breeds of blOOded cat
tie says:
If there is one thing more than an
other that has kept the shorthorns we'll
to the fore, and made them and their
grades so valuable as feeders, it is the
fact that Of all our breeds they mature
the earliest and possess the ability to
transmit this quality to their grades.
AS stall feeders this same excellency
has made them especially valuable. 1t
is a feature that, especially at the pres
ent time, is claiming a good deal of
attention. Beyond question it is n fac
tor that largely determines the cost of
production, and the latter regulates the
margin of profit Though definite facts
may not be to hand to prove that it
is strong element in respect TO
the profits, it is nevertheless well known
TO al feeders as very important cOnsid-
Grafton in the choosing of stores, ''Daby
beef, as some have termed it, is in the
end the cheapest produced, and if the
animals are kept in conformance with
the laws of health it possesses nothing
that should shut ont its market. Since
the days of the earliest feeders early ma
turity has always come in for its share of
consideration. As the veteran Mr. Nc
Com says: ''What 1 wish to impress
on you is that you must keep the cattle
always in full flesh; and as a
hxeeder you must be careful to
never lose the calf flesh. If
you do so by starving the animal at any
time of growth, you lose the cream-the
covering of flesh so much priced by all
our retail butchers. Where do all tie
scraggy, bad-feshed beasts come from
that we see daily in our markets, and
what is the cause of their scragginess?
1t is because they have been stlnted and