davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-22

people in the hall, rcpresanting all parts Of
the British empire. while at one end, On the
dais, quietly sat the woman who was queen
Of them all. For a moment the scene dazed
me, and | was overcome with emotion.
But singers have a great power Of will, |
think, and as soon rs began % sing / lost all
consciousness Of the magnificent surround
ings.
Mime. Albani has a house at Braemar, and
when she l. there she i frequently invited TO
dine with the queen at Balmoral, ''and some
times said tue singer modestly, "her mai
esty takes tea in our cottage. She likes the
old Italian music best. You see she hears 50
little that is new. Her majesty is also very
foId Of Scotch songs, such as Robin Admir-. >
Sometimes Princess Beatrice, who is an ex-
cellent pianist, accompanies me, and see, here
Is photograph she gave Inc with al auto
graph"
When asked how she explained tbs large
numoer II American lady singers constantly
in England, she sail:
Il don't think tie hneriran air 3 better
ndaptal @ tn cGll.gnuJl VI the VOICE than
thai Z Eg-'7GL Bul e. America, although
Enslsulh has a. musical colleges, the younger
singer hls t3r greater cLaHcnz II ia any
town t. girl BIS thought O. have talent. the
meaus are g+ unre found by public subsarjp-
ton ur hg "a isw rich citizens b. enable her L.
obtain "a training In Paris 0r Italy OF
cUur o go many are sent o. EIT8pc whose
voice eau u.grr be trained IydoEraat things.
buJ [. IL Thought thai out Of q number there
must bs a iew prizes, aud patriotic pride is
the arlat incentive"
XIV D-gCIsrADEL
Among lovers of burnt cora lIn tho maine
OF Lew D1csstaler at oGcs CALI ~ visions uf
all tDlt is best Ia that line. H. d, considered
TO he d minstrel u minstrel. and more than
ths., a jolly good fellow and an honorable
mEn. Whom, not long ago, tho announce
ment was male that he was financially In
volvcl. and that his emharrassments had ne
cessitltQl the closing Of his New York thea
TIRE, expressions Of sympathy were more fire.
quent than words Of condemnation, even
among members Of bis company whose sal
aries were in arrears The day after the an.
nOuncement Of hi, trouble wa made he put
"a stop D. the stories that he had iSnomini-
ously fed, by teleyrapAing from PAiladel-
phia that be was in that city and was nego-
tiating a loan, which would enable him to
give 10 each one Of his creditors a little.
He said that hg had had just money enough
10 get from New York 10 Philadelphia, but
said, "Ttil the boys that they won't lose
anything He added that his wife was com
pletcly FRUSTRATED by the shock II his failure.
When thomessage was received, "the boys
most Of tbem-were content.
Law Dockstader is one III the youngest Of
fk. Innrf nnnmhnrs az I'm Lrrrt nu-L
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-22
ITS DIFFICULTIES.
What the Players League Ha:
Before 1t.
A STEEP AND TIRESOME ROAD.

". 4. Harris Points Out "a Number Of the
Reasons for His Belief That the Brother
hood Has a Lot OF Snags Ahead Of II.
The Old League viii he on Hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
pEcoapRp MoRrpA AGES.

Aasms; Jsne. Ct NJ. 70 senjsrnin iiofz 3Sothst
Adsms Katie snd sn6, isooc smith. No west
Doiss Alma NJ g e. % 9 windolph. 1soth-ss Of
11ft-ave, year, $4,000. go
henson, sarah A, TO Isafy A Boeers s2d.st, OF
pth-afe. q nceftgagesj. years, $4,000. -
Dssck lIsnsy J, q William " Niles Prospect
ayr, n of 1T5tA-st yrer, 81, 700.
Care, JsI0es and Sile e AanIe NJ Hand, estA-st
cesn. Max snd VIE 70 Joshua Hendricks ana aAO
Nos 70 and 90 IL NoffolkFt years. $1,000.
cosseS Jeha and encs 10 william " Niles l75th-st
Gear Robert s. d DE sstSpolitsn Savings BANK "
tfno>-ayn, az 3224st, 8 years, e17,0o0.
sssss Rutgers Ind Fs * e molsssos5. years.
Glant Gabriel and vise. 70 BENJAMIN A Nissan ana
ane. No - EaH spth-st yearA ei0o00. 80
=. hssIspkssS Ar Mi!gsn 9owdoin, Eos se7
Efzr1yH yeafSfs 10000. =
5arflnS. Dri4s 20 NE German Savings Bank Of 1ges
xe:k - als..st Of 4tilnses year, $1,000.
:. Kane. William, 70 Bnf3n Dins SayfB1s Instffutfon
Nc. 1Sf Chryties-s st. = years, 5000
i iss az rs Esssss year. sRs'aneS NOS 1872
:. Losiaa. PhlIiH 70 Henry olssn 3 11Sttst Q Of
lar ysars e5syo0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
Bpaiasss propsrtp for Sale ano 90 Eel

A LARGE STORE and basement TO let on Ohanbers
n ST., with 10 to 90 horsepower, II desired; 10000
square feet; eo0 feet street front.
rutland WHITING. Beekman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
No CHARGE FoR SEARCHES
anriion Sales Of Real estate.

NEWELL MARTIN. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

ie4th-st n 5 10 " 9 OF eth-aye, U.sxloo.u.
n is nayn5r g Ia Idwp s
Eor,lerss Ts,saes s,as ssgs = EsE,ac q
' Sill vsa voss scssice, 70 Conn 10000
Rel % Gecise Lane a. $500
viz obermeer and wife TO George Lockard -.
ws iaa S''s n 5 so ~ o. s,have. 25xico;
sane % Bepjamin Hefr !. :. :. T6e
sIfegnlas los m a4th Ward .assoining lands q
AZ Iesa sqaase feet Charles 3 Tortlck and vile -,
s =, 81 nam gs + 5s,ss,s
gers.. ssioS;oo !; Joseph Kaan and wife 70 -.
viisss 5oxico John A Bsomdiay 70 Eliza
l5s s.Sn's 4 !. 500 Il Of ioshase, iooxse11;
" seagrsL T. 70 May Harris se;;xsos &: $4,000
1 MecisasS S = I isaac "a nss 1850
e Ven Worst. referee, q. ] a saItSs 5000
jean II winter sad wife Denns besany 1850
lotx5Uxioo W ST isle; Jas Blown ana
VIC % ssOaR sa yss ., ss . % .,ns
chSysie-sh Ne. I9a, lssxlo0; Addison Thomas
ysiSa. p Isss@ q Save sS 1siix54sxs5.sx @c'
s.Isp; wn BiJil 70 Morris Isaaes lo7So
I,osssn. =: 80. $1,000
3 J. % 16oass g I,sIass isAoo
EcnOIs.st. Nos. 90, 90 i2; Max Cohen and wife
s IA aTs sas e :ssiy gssss Z s sSa
.sss s 81 &sPI 6 s:ss1 ss: "A
rAo $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

= e n g. g nsasf M se,.sss sat,es
q oBEs 10 Dszetsvs, ss,so a,,s.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
Rnaitrial.
Syracuse Brewing and
Mailing Company,
T#aAty.Ysar Mortgage 6 Per Cent
Gold Bonds.
PREFERRED AND cOMMOAsTOcK
Issued @. the patpe.s q carrying sgs he pafsAss q

Issued for the purpose o. carrying out the pafshsse
the and sor beer properties OF the Grnwa Haberic
National, Oettara and Crystal springs Companies 40
Thus Isynn Moore Quinn Co.. and Geo. 'zett Of syra
! oSpTrAn srack, sa.aoo,OuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
DroposaIs.
auriion GaIes.
ExrrNsIyE oor.p MIkE ron SALE.

/
ExTEHgIyE aoED NINE ron SALE
TO b. sO,5 al public auction By the snasrsignsd st
thu Metrhsnts Exchange in the city q Halifax. on
THURSDAY The Fourteeth day Of March next a. twelve
o'clock noon that extensive, valuable ana weeouppea
GOLD NINE khown as the DuGerin GOLD NINE, sita.
ate on the Atianc coast about ninety miles east 81 saa
city Daily nah from Italifak Telegraph once 40
salmon River four miles from tho works Salmon River
hafoof never heezas and sae ana easy o. secesA Ine
mine esnbfAces si2 afeas each 15ox2So rect oil IN one
block The entire area measures Gfteen hundred feet ~
width across and eight thousand I've hundred and nifty
ssct along the odos Tho leases have nearly tonreen
years 70 run ana any tmo DO renewed fof pefioa
q iEc9gseaa years upon payment Of Two aolafs PEI
area WITHIN THIS area is belt bf veins dipping On esen
side of An nbiieinai. They have been found By tcss
made on tho safate extend upward Of 1000 feet The
ore ms been partially removed depth Of 200 feet over
distance OF about 100 feet and 10 depth averaging
abohs 70 feet over additional 1000 feet In length ot
hefcabouss The veins Of various Width the largest
ayctagshg abcut Ten rect or soiid quartz.
1hfs mine was discovered IN the autumn OF 1880 but
was not worked 70 any estot until the autumn OF 1851
~ has yielded up u ne end Of Hovcnbe SOl2 ounces
Of gold from os5Vs tonn Of quarry according me sworn
returns naats 70 Tho hlhes oGes. Tho gold can DO
produced % cost sshieh VIII leave sets handsome
margin Of profit
Ths taIae Is 6peatea BY ioAcninsfy worked BY wster
" c Ros5 sss sPed ~ ns e mlss s0P
Sgsss asIssss d s.ss arc iest Ins
@ sss ss ssd a9sss sasg p @ G ssei has
sss s'i ss s 'fS II gsS ss,,:
pSWss sslsSg ies pu.aa sss si ASissps about
S H. sss sslsaiss s ss ' esned
y ssss sns so afas sn so wns, visa
Ssss 8 Il: ssss:Iss ss Sss &;
ss g M ssses = 81 s s snS o o s
sga sqsGss ssiassas 3 ssse'a11eats large
- s ii !: sss s's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
Rrnl Gstatr.


TinEGUhRhNTEE
AND TRUST G.
IS LrBaRTy.sT. aocoyETsT
NEw.yoRK. BFooA l
CAPITAL paia u, IN cash, 1,oUoooo
Disbursements Abolished.
What It Amounts To.
The records show that during 1sss the real estate
owners a. Yewyork paid for searches. cxclusiye OF
lawyers charges the following large sums:
10 the Register e2esi5 &c
TO the Lawyers Title Insurance co....... 1885 n
~. United states coars tar ana other
scatchss tesslnated) $4,000 90
rots, . 4b2 o.
why waste this vast nnnuaiys
attend 20 the " disbursement Item"
rAese burdensonne extras can be saved by usns the
system That has abolished disbursements for searches
The Title Guafanteo and Trust Company has made
hesA searches against every lot Of land in New.Yofk
CITY once for ALL at an expense OF than sl5oooo
and now examines and guarantees Titles for axed fees
and makes
NO CHARGE FOR SEARCHES.
stephen p Nash. Richard rnerahsm.
Gen. =. Demarest
TRUSTEES,
orandO D. Potter. George G. wniiams
willIam NJ Insrahan. Eugene Kelly.
James D. Lynch sohn I. Martin
Emil oe.bermann. Alexander T. Orr,
MARTIN most HUGO WeSendonck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
auttion Sales Of Give stOfk.


COMBINATION SALE
oALIFoRNIA TRoTTIEG STOCK
nt auction, -..L.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY March ana 3, 1883,
commencing eorh day ~ 10 O'clock. a.
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE BUILDING,
.3d.aye between 63d and Gath sts., New.YOrk
80 tofice, LOT John-s6G
THURSDAY, MARCH Z, 1882
The consignrants OF Mr.. T. j. Rose, Los Angeles CAL.
chiefly the get OF Stambou "a 34 and Alca.ar 20 IL
thAf n Mr. IL Scott Santa CARA Cal, stallion by sui
ta1 and that OF Mt C. A. Dutfce los Angeles, Cal, IN.
e ea sse y A. W. MSo6a viii be seld On 1s
day IN the order named 8
FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1889.
Tho consignment @ Mt nsnsoek ~ !oansSn East tSs
aieimoad. ladcs sasbls Monycs ohiei, e:is IA, &es
an5 TWO fashions bly, bred thorpughbrsa woeaRoidAi tho
consignment Of Mr. O. yeleas9 Plsssenton CAL HFiaeI.
md tbnt ~ Nv. WIn Corbitt, san Mateo Ca composed
q tho act of Guy wilkes 2l9 Il sna le Gra9d, tful
Tho horses may now be seen at place q sele whee
,hey vii be shown 1Sniie track, under cover For
eatai0suipsr sasESc 9. KELLOGG CO., Auctoncegr
107 Johnst, Eew-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
OHAAAAh tIUOht 1~fWVVfV~Vs
DIVIDED AS FOLLOWS:

4 49,
0ArTrAn sfoCk, s2,0eoUuA. .
DIVIDED AS FOLLOWS:
SS SiSs snss
6 sesieI s109 each soSsn ea s9ek eod
psss 1SI s sSndRsiy 'sns -O,sA' l
sEeh y SsiSas sSsSon sau'
MRssEss ,. 3 CfIApI. & co., NO. EXCHANGE
CoURE NEW.foRK CITY ARE AUTHORIZED
no RECEIVE APPLICATIONS AT PAR FOR
EITHER CLASS or TfiR REMAINDER AS FOL.
LeWss
sSS go - e. PS s sSls Bonds
as s.s N ssres cannot fail to recommend
and eSs i SGSs y a
@a. Ss on fs Which viii BE- az,
msSs Ss Ss,o WHEN ggYA'iPe g sa sna t r.
serysa tG refuse apPllsi9I Should amour.
@ R RaG due On on ar'
mens Where no Sllot@cn. Is made the dsp9ss VII Be
any allotment on which the balance shall remain
been e tp10 s eS c saSa
%sA s's g S. y sdoSS g Ss
hsr shares LISTED On the lpna s Stock ExehansS and
scrption for !ash shares Whenever they arc ofeTss
ssSy s s 81 uaf a ne esteem In when @
The @ sSSa IN London oiS S Son
We asg @ h sSs onsgy T.
0 ., s sS ana py f per aos s GTand
PROSPECTUS.
The nt MA ana Mating Ss vss S5
ss%ed %heR Comprise al q the Oieaey SoPeTss
The city Of syracuse excepting that Of william KearneyS
p Sa anna as On SsS soSH nSay Fl %
managed ~ ne same eSperIencsd men Who have conducted
e IKE GsRs sseTas Z Rp fGr bsp
Belonging % Tho veriSus concerns already mentioned
vTS Of * &c Ss aSss
ssssa & g ne sssn = agricultural country
character conducted b. this company be over
TRe plants in ali the different brcwercs are odstn
and ssafseierly % iSs Tine. Three q BE SrewsrIes
Ss1e eu Wy % capacity MSu esb 1900 N en-
brew Zoo 0o6 barrels 1Snnaly. ''''
and NJ a. GSS Ys SasFfs Brooks &c bonSs q No II ps
g.. New.Yorss employed b, q 8 Chaplin Co. 70 male
annual syefsec bet poats Of for tho ycsrs isS 1897
ana III st s s SsFas ed sbS S &c SfSSsS
that could BE- saved each year under this eOmpanye
SSepht Tor tho actual Period they had been n
cuSssiSSsiSc sssStc ii 1850
Ne. 70 eonp.ny. s2sa,0oo
=, applying s sST q ne, s9. .9 = tc0v''
To T payment Il per ::nG niofcs. on pro
Leaves balance ei3e, eao
diyldends upon TIE common stock = -, :. -.
.own ss wn aus O q i So ns hR from Ss1 Rsy5
sSgsSs ne q q oe and H RSS PSs s ana
S1 house, Ia w 1rS' for y tofy yss 'al
lies ss WY e sock c az classes Of the
{. s. CHA PIN q CO.,
no. q EXCHANGE COURT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
ArnTInE-FIRsT MORTGAGE BONDHoLI

ID EPORT OF THE CONDITION. OF THE
X tNITtp STATES NATIONAL BANK, at New.
yo n the s,Ae on NewYork, M the eiose OF business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

A II AUCTION. Z. ,5
A Tho best Y0aere farm wifa the buildings IN Duchess
County to DO sold nt auction without reserve tho
highest bidder Monday March nth q. ~ O'Clock noon
the Court ouee, Pouehkeepsie and TUESDAY March
10Th. rs 10 M, on the premises horses cattle etta
implenlents carriages wagons and household
aueuohecr, PonEhkeepsie -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
REAL ESTATE.
,,sysrss AT THE rxoHANGE.

aarre was something Of be market at the keal
xsatc exchange yesterday, and good prices
4 x sll no stands. Il. v. Harnett Co. ofered =
s.,,ed assortment Of downtown investment prcpers.
X sa,Jt Of which sold we'll Nos $50 and $50 water
Z src fve-sssry brick factory on plot eoAas'
~ ptvperss is rented Tor 81 900 year until as ,ss
100. with privilege Of further renewal o. I'VE
E<csss The bidding ran up from e20,oOo 20 s7o,-VV'
rbouias r. Magner was the buyer ihs saau0 AVN
aoreer orered No. a47 East nehundreu anu sweh.y
sOurthst, hye-story bsownstone double na. on ..
s,sSc Iss sas @ss ss bn Ssl
spy sxihst = toagstcfy ana sb bddiis ran nom
ss3ass 3 saS So SIS 70 sss wates running
oas e sls SS {, Cherry Sc s::uli Ss anu Ouas
No. ia SulsISan-st between Prince and houston
E s i 'At Sss siaai sa rs sss
4 n AZ gosueii Was the ouycr The same aacuonesr
woyeI Gs ssss i0a TSs Sa ina Ssn
nom $1,000 to si4ioo, az Which price James Cnn
se51 Gsrenwtch-st threestory brick building
store lot a2s s me ps oSals t ssare was e tie
IVY a Jab MI Fl snlyt offered gppd Investment
ssSnestv IN the Seventeenth Ward, beng NO. 10
East three story and cellar Ifl ss ,r n
On %, M capes rsortsass Of 81 900 q. per cent
II sold or sls ooo e william kaox james foS,st story
Enc 1se Sisang ran up slowly nom $4,000 to $4,000
fem m s,carns osercd an irregular lot q lard
One ,sd su ss ss sotS & aboat %
s ,si Which was Saocied down for ssTso e
s mS'ss sppontsd to-day oelocE 70 meet NEE tho
sb- committee OF the Exchange TO discuss the pro-
bic for infrinserenis 81 the sanitary laws The sub
committee on public improvements wiz hoa en- open a
session on rStay at p M 70 eonsider he Fes
Park Commission bill.
New. ySsr, wednesday March 9. 1850
rne following saics were held at che Exchange and
ss, Sls i e. 9sxi sS';' Esn wins $4,000
5g, 2 I Il s sa &C. ,losA. ITO h
Of ei is, asss iot sSxioo 10; Butler $500.
:. n 81 n xsa Ese &c ssf lot
eo.sxasSsa 2xlo.4; Y Gcesmsnn; $3.50.
ono .ssy dus Rs sa Win Io ssiS 81 ives; !sss
n ! ia 4 e West Endave' lot l0Sioa.ai Jacob =
ass ssmss s s; rs sss Ca r,., 7ss..
81 & o & IsSnston-ase lot ia0si0es' The'd'''
One history dysIsg wiM lot No sSS East 5 stA-s' =
So Ss s,, i'As g q sl'man''s
One s.Srs ise sss and 1s aaa $50 and $50
S Msss,,s' e gss So &c. q onse'ss ps' 'oD
4se sallas With PIC: Fl ,ss 2na i as Ms s 70
e 81 q 81 Il chtsssE piSs fG16Sii7; sealiy
one setory balaInc with lo; No 1st sulliyapst :,
as Il cf Pfince-st lot s2x5oi 9 Sospsi 1880 "a
one 3stofy dwelling with lot, No III GleelwiSh-s
9 $ lsst n . Of spfinsss lot % sxSs Faaiine Hoyn
3ps as,ory dwelling with lot 30 lse wayefy Place
as 600 Il Ct oth-aye, lot % Sx95 Jas cunningham
t6ne <ssosy dwelling win lot No q wess 5lssss
one sc ss,s = s SasS Sh s Is .s @
rs n " " PieasaAtays LOT 25xTs; ID Fry. sll, S0Q
Os ssss hs sssvs via ot heass cSns
Sale d building win lot no 1o5 Hudson-st corner Of
Ialght-s ana buildings with lots. Nos As ana ~ IL
Iaight-st, was Withdrawn. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

Gonnirp propertn For Gale ain Go Eft
A TLAETIC CITY n. y.-HoteiS boarding houses COZ
"A tages lots and lighthouses 10 let for sale bY
l. g. ADAMS Co. Real Esate Agents Real Estate aud
Law Building. Atlantic City, N. j.
ISdEoNfkL CQTTAGE DenaFest ~. j.-one hour
" out; one minute from depott 10 fccfas; Ill Inn
provement& For sale on instament PLAN
MAULAY x DAVIES, 100 broadway.
INVEST YOUR SURPLUS
u funds in Peal Estate Close 70 the CITY Of DENVER,
COZ. RADo No ethet place In The Wet preenh sush
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES. Truthful and Consetyp-
Tive Information Goarantee and iair prices asked Al
dress SD. GILMORE Denver. Col
ID YE-Larrc summer and winter house. situated hlfh
Ii ground halfway between Rye and Portehester sn.
tons New.Heyen Railroad 40 minutes by express train
and stable, gardeners house. four 90 eefeh pasture,
i'''' srse'. 90 RICHARDS Il sAUsE IL pine.st
& ING sfNGUcmncdl5us house. outbuildings ana 100
RAGsAY & DAVIES, 100 broadway
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-05-16
STARKVILLE, MISS, MAY 16, 1889.

[ have a place for the colts to eat
where the mares cannot get, and
feed them shelled oats before they
are weaned. When | want to wean
colt, / put the mare and colt IN
box stall, keep them together until
| can get halter on the colt, and
lead it around in the stall; am very
quiet with it; then have one man to
lead the mare out and one to lead
the colt. Let the colt be led behind
the mare, and follow her in the stall.
Repeat this twice day for several
days, until the colt is quite gentle;
then take the mare away.
think shelled oats and bright
clover hay the best food for colts. l
feed a little corn in very cold
weather.
Sheds are best if you have a large
door SO that they can be fastened up
in bad weather; the colts must have
exercise every day. Shelled oats,
clover hay and corn / think the best
feed; green rye is very good for
colts in the winter and early spring.
We also feed bran mashes which is
made by mixing shelled oats and
bran and scalding them together
and feeding them warm.
Colts should be thoroughly broken
when they are weaned, and should
have light training when they are
eighteen months old.
BEN. F. PETIT.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-05-16
NO. 81

esting one and is strong and fair
argument in behalf of cold setting.
1t is not, however, ofvalue as to the
difference between the breeds of
cows tested, or between summer
and winter. The individual capac-
tiles of the cows, the time of calving,
and character needs must all be
known to form fair judgment on
either of these points. We give the
table, however:
PER CENT OF CREAM AS OBTAINED BY
DEEP-SETTING IN TW 0 TEMPERATURES.
WINTER. SUMNER.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-05-16

ITae above We clip from Jersey
Bulletin. FroHt this table we are
to understand that by setting our
milk at 60 degrees in winter instead
of 40 degrees we lose nearly one-third
of the butter in the milk, and in
summer we lose one-fourth. We lose
one-third winter and summer. But
our water in the Gulf States will not
average 60 degrees nearer 65 than
60 degrees, hence we lose over one
third in butter product. In the win
ter by pumping the water and al
lowing it to stand awhile, the tenn
perature is raised by the colder air,
but in summer there is no remedy
and we must stand the loss unless
we use the separator. Say that for
the months of April, May, June, Ju-
ly, August and September-6 months,
a dairyman averages II lbs. butter
per day by deep setting or shallow
setting which netts him 25 cents per
pound. This would be $500 per
day. If the Canadian table is a fair
representative of facts, by the use of
the separator he ought to make 4
lbs. more per day or 16 lbs. instead
of II lbs. This would give him one
dollar extra per day. $50 extra per
month, $50 per 6 months. Hand
separators are worth $50 to 5000,
and these prices are considered ex-
orbitant by most dairymen-those
who have never used the machine
and know nothing personally of
their practical value and economic
results. But if the separator does
give such results as named above,
the prices asked for the machines
are low enough.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-05-16
earlier, by a few days.

earlier, by few days.
Usually wean foals October 1st,
but teach them how to eat we'll be-
fore doing SO.
Separate them entirely from dam
and put them in box stalls, and hal
ter-break them at once. AS soon as
thoroughly gentle put them in their
paddocks for the winter.
Have found nothing better fol-
colts than wheat bran, shelled oats
and timothy hay, all they will eat.
Have tried both close stalls and
sheds opening to the south, and pre-.
fer the latter. j: !: y
w. w. EsTILL.
THE CEDARs-CAPT. THos. E. MOORE
SHAwHAN, KY, March 20, 1885,
< 4 ! We prefer to have oul
colts dropped about April 10th.
We have, some grass 1st of April
iDnt by tae 10th it is sufficient with
out other feed. We wean our colts
November 1st. One month before
weaning we feed our mares shelled
oats and some corn, which teaches
the colts to eat. Usually wean our
colts in the pasture, only the fence
separating the mother from the colts,
or in box stalls, as is most conven-
lent. We feed shelled oots, corn
and slop stuff, with hay and some
sorghum, in sheds facing the East,
stalled off, and let the colts run at
will in the pastures. We halter
break at weaving time. In Febru.
airy we teach the colts to lead by a
horse; then we harness and teach
them the use of the lines, and to
start and stop at the word; walk
them then in the sulky till sufficient.
ly broken; then give them light
work, increasing their speed as they
show disposition to increase it them.
selves. We think moderate use de-
velops muscle, and does no injury
to the colt. T. E. MOORE.
FROM THE OWNER OF DECEIvER.
|. LEXINGTON, KY, March "a, 80
< \ : / like my colts to come il
March and April.
Ifthe grass is not eaten off toe
close in the tall it is good il
March, but not good enough to dc
without grain. Stock can get plen
ty of grass and do well without grair
by the first of May.
| wean my foal at six months old