davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-07-25

1t is a matter of especial interest to
intending purchasers that in my bust
ness l employ no agents, and conse.
quently, paying no commissions, but
selling direct, am able to give custom
ers the financial benefit of such an
arrangement. An exceedingly large
assortment and low prices have been
the means by which have maintained
50 extensive patronage. have now
IN stock seventy-fYe monuments, and
about fifty headstones. manufactured
when labor rates ruled low and made
of the best grade of granite and mar
hles, the prices ranging from SO to
$500 each. cordially invite personal
inspection, by which deceit OF disap-
pointment by travelling statesmen is
avoided. and I guarantee that at my
establishment better work for the
money can be procured than any small
dealer or manufacturer is able to offer
During the past year I have erected
some of the finest monuments in Pierce
county, and cite my past patrons as
my most reliable references.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-07-25

Both the Ellsworth and Rock Elm
Institutes are doing excellent work.
The attendance during the first week in
each school was forty. Success to all.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-07-25
[Fi-st publication July II 1881

;
FR05f1.E NOTICE.
CTATE OF WISCONSIN, = Counsy Court for
- Pierce County. In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at the special
Term of the County Court &c be held in and for
said county. at the Office Of the County Judge n
the village of Ellsworth in said county, Oh toe
first Tuesday being the sixth day) OF August,
A. D. 1859, at l0Oclock a. NJ, the following mater
viii be heard and considered:
The application of He' miOue r. Pratt to adm, Z
to probate the last will and testament of Asaph
Pratt, late Of the city Of River Falls ia said
county, deceased and for letters testamelt Ia J
thereon 10 be issued 30 her, the said Hermioue
K. Pratt, widow of said deceased
Dated July 10Th, 1889.
By oder Of the Court
J. W. HANCOCK,
12-4w County Judge.
SMITH * VANNATrA, Attorneys for Petitioner.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-07-25

The dank and decaying vegetation
of regions newly cleared of timber,
exposed to the rays of the sun, is sure
to breed malaria. DR.. j. II. Mclean s
ChIlls and Fever Cure by mild and
gentle action will radically cure. 50
cents a bottle at Phenix drug store.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-07-25
First publication July D, 1889. ]
SGHMnks.

Pierce County
City of River Falls, S. In Justices Court.
To c. Z. Davis, Jr.
You are hereby notified that a summons and
garnishee has been issued against you aud your
property garnished to satisfy the demand of c.
NJ. Gould amounting to Twenty-Seven Dollars
and Seventy Goats. Now unless you shall ap-
pear before A. T. Carroll. Justice Of the Peace
in and for said county, at his Ofice in said city
on the 18th day OF August, A. d. 1889. at one
o'clock In the afternoon, Judgment will be rem
dered against you and your property sold to pay
the deb5
Dated this 23d day of July, A. d. 1889.
14-SW G. ". GOULD, Plaintiff
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-07-25
NORTHWESTERN

Pullman s..l I-ss are also run through between
Duluth. Superior and Chicago Fast through
trains are also run between Minneapolis, 81.
Paul and Kansas City, via Sioux City, with
through Pullman slegpers ST. Paul 70 Omaha
AM Kansas city. Dining cars are run On al
through trains over this line between MinneapO-
lis. St Paul and Chicago. aud between 81, Paul
stpf E,trf-ss City. Eesfles being the best
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-07-25
LINE

between these principal cities, the Chicago &
Northwestern system Of Iines composed Of the
Chicago st. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha, Chica-
10 & Northwestern and Fremont, ElkhOrn i
No. Valley Rys-(au advertised as The North
western Line, D truvcrses rich and populous
county. and oilers the quickest means Of reach
Ing an the large towns or villages I'm the terrific
n iItersected by It. Before selecting a route,
travellers should set folder, with map of this
line, aud they viii quickly see the advantages
ofIerei. All particulars. with maps and time
tables. may Je obtained at any station. or write
TW. TEAsDALE,
CANT Pass AGENT ST paul
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-07-25
ALWAYS ON Time"
C. B. g. N. R. r.

There Is IS line 90 handsomely equipped for
Through Passenger Service as The Northwest
err Ldes"--G.. 81. T., Y, * .. R'y-Rnd the
Minneapolis. s.. Paui and Chicago trsins over
This line have better record for reaching either
end II their run con time than those Of any
.,ts..- Linz. ~ The rnurfrr.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-07-25
First publication July p, 1889 ]
NOTICE or ATTACHMENT.

NOTICE or ATTACHMENT.
Pierce and st. CroiX Counties, ss
CITY of River Falls,
In Justice Count.
To Robert Hamilton:
You are hereby notified that warrant OF
attachment has been issued against You and
your property attached 10 satisfy the demand OF
The Wa, der, Bushnell d Glessner Co. amounting
TO seventy five dollars and sixty -four cents. Now
unless you shall appear before A. T. Carroll, a
Justice of tae Peace Ia and for said Counties at
his office in said city, the 18th day OF August,
A. d. 1883, at one o'clock in the afternoon,
Judgment Will be rendered against you, and
your property sold TO pay the debt.
Dated this pa day of July, 4. D. 1859.
THE WARDER, Bushnell {, GLEssEER Co.
Plaintiff.
SMITH & NANNATTA.
Attorneys. IL
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-07-25

Mistake has TO bear the burden of
lots of things which belong TO the
account of Ignorance.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-07-25
Outline in Physiolog,

Muscles.
l. Purpose.
a. To produce motion.
b. To give roundness of form.
.. Structure.
a. Muscular portion.
~ Bundles and layers.
~ Fibers.
90 Cells
b. Tendinous portion.
ID Fibers.
CD Attachment.
3. Essential property and action.
a. Contraction of cells.
b. Contraction of whole muscles.
A. Number and arrangement.
5. Glasses.
a. On basis of form.
~ Long.
(2) Broad.
(3) Circular.
(4) Ring shaped.
b. On basis of direction.
~ Flexors.
~ Extensors.
C. On basis of control.
Involuntary.
% Involuntary.
6. Hygiene.
a. Effects of proper exercise.
b. Necessity of rest.
C. Effects of alcoholic drinks.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-07-25

Teach real things; give to each an un-
mistakable name, and call things by
their name.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-07-25
Educational.
s. T. IRVINE, ..............-.......

IAN communications should be addressed to
the Editor al Esdaile, Wis.l
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-07-25
THE

Al wen posted travellers between the Twin Cities
AMI Chicago take this iiae-p particularly favor
inr the 'sEgsti5ule Limited which carries the
finest sleeping cars aud coaches ever built. and
and also .sl classes Of passengers, without extra
farcs ON the Lake Superior portion OF the line,
between Minneapolis, =. Paul . Duluth, and
st. Paul 4 Ashland. Pullman slcepers are run
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-07-25
DoN'r.

Don't try to teach what you do not
know.
Don't ask leading questions, which
can be answered by yes or no.
Don't rely on a few to do all the
reciting.
Don't try to show off before visitors.
Don't scold.
Don't punish in anger.
Don't make too many rules, but en-
force those you do make.
Don't talk too much.
Don't dance yourself so tired at
night, that you are not fit to teach the
next day
Don't be guilty of injustice or favorltism.
Don't despise manual labor, or lead
your pupils to despise it.-Aidland
School Journal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-07-25
ny most reliable references.
p. n. Peterson

Wholesale and retail Marble and
Granite dealer. 245 North Main street,
saltwater. Hinn.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-07-25

Visit the homes of your district, become
acquainted with the parents and home
surroundings and conditions Of your
pupils. Better relations and friendlier
feelings will exist between you and the
families you visit. misunderstanding gs
viii be precluded. 1t is SO easy to lind
fault and 'go for" a stranger or one
whose side of the story we have not
heard. More sympathy is needed be-
tween parents and teachers. 1t is need
ed ON both sides. Teachers will treat
their pupils better after visiting their
homes, and pupils will treat their teachers
better. The social element plays an inn
portant part in school work. Schools are
notshops where horses are shod and plows
mended. The teacher bears close rela-
ton to the parents. They have great
work in common.-C Council.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-07-25

RIVER FALLS, WISCOA9IN, THURSDAY, JULY 25,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
BREEDING STOCK.
Reasons Why American Breeders
Do Not Improve ON Foreign

Reasons Why American Breeders
Do Not Improve on Foreign
Stock.
In speaking of the attempts of the
American stock breeders to branch out.
Theodore Louis, of Wisconsin, says:
"Where it has been practiced by the
inexperienced, failures have probably
been greater than successes. No one
with limited knowledge of the laws of
breeding should undertake the task.
That some of our best animals are the
result of inbreeding cannot be denied,
and from such have come long
line of ancestors that always per-
petuate their type and qualities as
feeders, and in early maturity and uni
formity. Such stock was surely not the
work of a novice, but was the result of
the efforts of men who have devoted
time and years of study, and they have
been few in number. And why under
take the work of a lifetime to obtain
such stock when already the results Sc
cured by others can be obtained for a
few dollars and in but fraction of the
time?"
The London Live Stock Journal is in
clined to think our failure to improve
on the English SUOck is VI Uo dSclIUou W
other reasons. 1t says:
We have not yet sufficient evidence to
establish it as as truth, still we believe
it to be the case that in-and-in breeding
can be practiced longer with impunity
with sheep upon a chalk, and cattle
upon clay subsoil; whilst in horses.
the spots to secure immunity againstthe
ill effects of close consanguinity are
generally those which are to be found
above the limestone. Anyhow, we are
quite positive that we all have much
to learn of the effect of subsoil upon
cattle food, and SO upon the constitutions
of cattle. We are quite sure that there
are localities defined by nature within
which alone the highest types can be
developed and maintained, We believe
that these spots are very largely to be
found within this island. And we be-
lieve, in consequence, that these highest
types of our farm animals now recog
nj led as first rate all over the WORLD,
will require to be kept up by recurrence
at intervals to animals persistently bred
within these charmed limits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12

weakness and marked urgency IN
selling: No , red October s5h0s6sse,
closing at S534e: November, S5ls@
s7$se closing at s6lsc; December, S7ls@
SSi2c closing at size; January. SSAQos
7-l6c closing at SSAc;. May, 92@ 93ise, clos
ing al 92c. Barley quiet. Barley malt dull.
COrn-Reeeipts, 175, 300 bu: exports "a; s95
bu; sales. ,504. 600 blu futures. $4,000 bu
spot; spot market irregular, closing easy;
No. >, 39139l4c elevator, 395s@4o14c
mixed, $50 40l2e; options fairly aetiye; lsc
lower: steady; October, 3914c; November,
1850 I0isc, closing at $3.50; December,
1850 41lsc. closing at 407sc; MAY, so
42lSc, closing at 417Sc. OatS-RecelptS, l09,-
500 bu: sales, 100000 bu futures, 234 600
bu spot; spot market active: easier; options
quiet and lower; october, 20 11-I6@257sc,
closing al 2594c: November. 257s@26c.
closinsgat % sc: December, 20 3-160264c,
siSsi1g at 2S iseo SSP eser2 No. a EhI5e
white Western, 27@35c: Chicago, 267sc.
Hay fair demand, firm. Hops quiet, weak.
Cohee-Optionso opened steady, 1920 points
up, closed barely steady, SOLO points down;
sales 1880 bags, including October,
Der, 14.9JQl5 zoe; January, l5@15.20e;
February. I5.IO@15.15c; March. 1850
1920; April. I4.9O@I5c: spot Rio steady;
air cargoes, l9l2c. Sugar-Raw nominal; fair
refining 5ssc; centrifugals 96-test 6lse;
lower: off A, 1l-16067Sc; standard
A, 7Iao; eonfectioners' A, Use;
granulated, 7ssc. Molasses : Foreign
nominal: New Orleans dull. Rice quiet,
firm. Petroleum quiet. steady; United closed
at 99c, November. CottonSeed oil quiet.
steady. Tallow. Rosin steady, quiet. Tur-
pentine steadier at 4e@4sl2c. Eggs quiet,
about steady; Western. zoe; receipts. s, 45S
packages. Wool fair demand, steady: do
mestic fleece, 32@39c; pulled, 23G41;
Texas. Hogs. Pork steady, quiet; mess
inspected, ST.. 25@12.50: mess uninspected,
Sl2; extra prime, S10G 1923. Cut meats
stronger, more active: sales, picked bellies,
II lbs, Else; 10 lbs, eSsc; IS lbs, &c: 10
lbs, 7s4c; picked shoulders, 4A :pickled hams.
9l20l0Ac; middles quiet Lard-Spot firm,
quiet: options. lower, dull: Western steam.
500 sale October, $3.50, closing at S6.62;
November, S6.3706.39; December, $3.50;
January S6.2906.3O, closing at $3.50; Feb
ruary, Sc. 32G6 "a. closing at So. 49, March,
$3.50. Butter dull, weak; Western dairy.
9@ l4e; Western creamery, 12424l2c; West
ern held at I2019c; Western factory, 7l20
I3c; EIgln. 25125l2c. Cheese quiet, easy;
Western, 9@1Oc. Pig iron strong: Ameri-
can, S15.5Oa1s. Copper dull: lake. Octo-
Der. S10.S5. Lead nominal; domestic,
$3.92l2. Tin dull. steady, more active;
straits. 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
Oil Markets.

On Cry, Pa, Oct 11.-National Transit
certificates opened at 99c; highest, S9lsc;
lowest, 9S7sc; closed at 99c; sales $4,000
bbls; clearances. $4,000 bbls; shipments,
90, S07 bbls.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 11.-Petroleum dull,
but steady; National Transit certificates
opened at 99c; closed at 99c; highest,
99lsc; lowest 9S7sc.
BRADFoRD, Pa, Oct. 1I.-National Transit
certificates opened at 99c: closed at 9alsc;
highest, e9Ac; lowest, 9S7sc; clearances,
136, 900 bbls.
TITUsvLLE, Pa, Oct. 11.-National Transit
certificates opened at 9S7sc; highest, 99lsc;
lowest, 9Sgsc; closed at 9S7sc.
NEW YORK. Oct. 11.-Petroleum opened
firm at 9S9sc, anc after yielding lee in the
early trading moved up CSC and closed firm
at $3.50. Stock MISUNDERSTANDING, 9sEsc;
9SIsc. Consolidated misunderstanding,
99c; highest, 991sc: lowest 9e7sc; closing at
99c. Sales. 268,000 bbIs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
Produce Exchange.

Butter continues steady for the best grades.
Cheese is much firmer and higher; fancy is
strong at l0t201l42c. Eggs steady. Poultry
about the same as yesterday. Apples are
very firm ct quotations, ana are liable 10 ad-
vance on present figures. Grapes are album
dant in the market and are liable to advance
soon. Cranberries are very firm.
Butter-Extra creamery, 1S@22c: extra
dairy. l2nlS packing stock, 6l2@7lSc.
Cheese-Fancy, 10l20l112c; fine, S@9c;
fair part skim milk, 406c.
Maple Sugar-961 c.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, S1.15@ 1.25.
Honey-Slow at quotations: Fine white
new clover. l3015c; buckwheat 1O@11c.
Malt--65G75c per bushel.
Orauges-Messina, S797
Lemons-Fancy S7.50@s; choice, $50
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium to
large, S@10c per Id; almonds Tarragonas,
17c; California soft-sheled, lec; filberts,
Sicily, 12c; walnuts, new California, 100
81 so per bu: sheilbarks, s1.75@1.s5 per
Blu; Brazils, 10@12c; peanuts, Virginia hand
picked, SI5c; roasted, 10l2c.
Dates-Persians, 7@sc; dates in mats.
5l9c; figs, new, 12G15c.
BananaS-Fancy, S213.
Cider-Choice Michigan, 16-gallon kegs
SIS per reg; choice refined, l6-gallon kegs,
So per keg; choice refined 32-gallon barrels.
$5@5.50 per barrel; Ohio cider, 81 per half
barrel 81 for full barrels.
Veal-5@6c.
Onions-25@3Oe per bu.
Carrots-35c per bu.
Poultry-Live turkeys, 70sc. spring
chicken, 6l207l2c; choice hens, 505lic.
Game-PraiIie chickens, $3.50 per doz;
ducks, 81. 1908; pheasants, So.
Apples-Fancy, S2.75@3; standard. $3.50
@2.75.
CORRESPONDENTS 10-lb baskets, S5ci
Delawares. same size baskets, 5QG55c.
Chestnuts-S9 per blu.
Radishes-13020c per doZ.
Green Onions-15@20c per doz.
Asparagus-45055c per doz.
Spinach-50c per bu.
Cucumbers-20@25c per doZ.
Pie Plant-75c@S1 per 100 lbs.
Cabbage-S1. 25@1.5O, standard crates
New Beets-15@20c per doZ punches.
Celery-30G35c.
Tomatoes-25c per bu.
California Fruits
Grapes-Tokay double crates. $3.50; Nus
| CATS double crates, So.
Pears-S2 25Q2.50 per box.
Peaches-Sl.50.
| Plums-Sl@1. so.
Sweet Potatoes-JerseYs. S3.7oG4 PEI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
STORING ROOT CROPS.
Suggestions Derived From the
Experience of Farmers in the


Suggestions Derived From the
Experience of Farmers in the
West.
The difficulty of conveniently storing
large crops of roots has assisted in de-
terring farmers from growing roots eX-
tensively for winter use. The methods
of storing roots at present differ but
little from those in use for many years
in the past. AS the farmer cannot an
tlclpate the mildness or severity of the
winter he is liable to make
mistake In storing, for both heat
and cold must be guarded against,
as the temperature can not well be
regulated. One advantage of silage is
the ease with which it can be stored and
kept during winter. as compared with
roots, but the use of silage should be no
obstacle to the feeding of roots to stock
in winter, as both silage and roots have
their appropriate places in the list of
foods. They in no manner conflict, but
on the contrary add to the variety of
food, and better promote the thrift OF
stock at a season OF the year when green
food cannot easily be obtained.
STORING ROOTS IN BINS.
When beets, carrots. parsnips, pota-
farmer can use them with convenience,
but the cellar or barn that permits of
the keeping of beets or carrots may not
be well adapted for potatoes, as the
former can endure more or less freez-
ing, but any sudden change of tempera-
ture, which permits of higher degree,
is sometimes injurious. TO avoid this
it has been found of advantage, in some
portions OF the West, to pack the roots
in layers, i'm bins, using sand, or clean,
dry dirt for filling the spaces
between the roots. This prevents
sudden changes in the bin, and
permits of the use of the crop as re-
quired by removing the earth as the
roots are taken out, but even this
method depends on the dryness Of the
cellar or barn. To store roots in the
ground for winter use by covering with
earth is to seal them up by the frost at
a time when they may be required, yet
farmers store roots In that manner, and
successfully. This should be no reason,
however, for refraining from the use of
some plan by which roots can be taken
from the general store for use without
of loss from frost Of those that remain.
ECONOMY OF STORAGE ROOM.
The use OF earth as a covering is par.
TALLY due to lack of proper facilities for
storage. and the failure to provide some
kind of store house for roots has been
at loss of roots by attempting to
economic by mounds. One or two
winters experience with cellars, barn
bins or properly constructed pits will
give the farmer an opportunity OF test
ing the modes most advantageous for
the purpose, as the climate must be con-
sidered. and when the proper facilities
for storing large crops of bulky roots
have been provided it will be found
profitable to grow them as necessary
adjuncts to the winter supply of food
for stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
BIG OPERATORS UNLOAD.
q Sharp and Sensational Break in the
Chicago Wheat Mar
ket.
Eutch and the Gang Dump Their Hold
ings, and Cause
FURRY.
Financial Operations Of the Money
Kings---Fhe General Quo
tations.

CHICAGO, Oct 1.-THE break In wheat TO-
day in this market was sharp and sensational
The price was forced up yesterday to the top
point reached since the harvesting OF the
present crop began, with December at e3c
and May at 817sc. Part of the advance yes
terday was on the rumor that the govern
ments final figures on the crop due after the
close last night would show smaller aggre'
gate than any yet published. The well-ad-
vised did not believe this, but it helped the
bull sentiment. The crop fgures, when they
were wired, were interpreted to mean total
crop of 49, 500 bushels, or 15.OOO,ooo
bushels over former estimates. This Knocked
oil bull sentiment out of the trade in flash.
The result was a collapse in prices tins morn
ing. December wheat opened lsSc under
the close yesterday at S3asc. May also
started ISsc lower at S6Ac. This was
but half of it. The opening figures
were never touched again. The longs saw
no other way but to take losses, and they un-
loaded like mad. The heaviest selling was
by Schwartz Dupee. who dumped easily oOO.-
900 bu in the first hour. Hutchinson was a
buyer at once on the break, but at this point
he took enormous loads of wheat. This
steadied the market for a time, but second
food of selling orders sent the price 10 S2S4c,
OF 2Isc break from last night. There was
temporary rally to S3I4c, and again the trade
thought the worst was over, but a sudden in
crease in selling sent the price quickly OH 10
92Iac There was another rally to S27Sc,a and
q second time the price of December went to
G2lae before 1 o'clock May sold off to s5l2c,
Or 21sc break from last night. There was no
other news of importance. Early cables were
firm and closing cables weak. Receipts-In the
Northwest were heGYy-abOut 500 acres at
Minneapolis and Duluth. Export elearances
ID, 900 bu wheat and $4,000 packages Of
-four from all Atlantic ports. The extreme
bottom prices in wheat were touched at the
close. Receipts were 20 cars winter wheat
127 cars spring, SIS cars corn and 212 cars
oats by rail and 261 900 bu corn by canal.
Withdrawals from store were 10S,39S bu
winter wheat So, 541 bu corn and 244,42l
bu oats. Corn and oats were dull and closed
lsc lower. The provision market was narrow
to-day. 1t was so me time before there was
any business except for January, and in that
future prices were little changed. Later
there was a transaction in October pork at
El0.50, and the market closed at that price
bid. November sold at S9.42I2, closing at
1910, and January closed steady at S9.354
.37I2. Short ribs and lard were dull and
few cents lower all around. The action of
The court in refusing TO grant the clique an
Injunction restraining deliveries of October
pork had no effect in the pit.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
When to Kill Fa tened Cows.

One difficulty in selling fattened
cows arises from trying to dispose of
them at the time of year when the mar
ket is glVtted with beef, says the 1ndi-
ana Farmer. Butchers, as rule, do
not like to handle COW beef, but during
MAY, June and July much of the winter
fattened stock has been worked Off and
the market is bare. The farmer who
has MIXED and fed literally mich
cow until the other cows came in
calf in April, will have her in
good order for feeding when turned
out to grass. American Cultivator rec
Ommends a continuance of the grain
feed five or six weeks, and as soon as
the milking is stopped the cow will
fatten rapidly and make sweet. tender
beef. This is great deal better than
selling the COW thin in flesh in the fall
for song. A farrOW cow we'll fed will
more than pay her way during the win.
ter, besides making a good heap of
valuable manure. The extra feeding
while being MIXED gives such vigOr to
the digestive organs that old COWS.
when dried off after such an experience,
will fatten very rapidly. This quick
fattening is the secret of making good
and tender beef.