davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-18

"A discovery has been made by a
chemist in New Orleans that cream of
tartar is adulterated with plaster of
Paris, sometimes to the extent of so
per cent.
Justices of the Peace are warned of
a certain couple who are doing the
county. They hand the Justice bo-
gus 500 check, telling him to retain $40
for his fee, and take their departure
with the other $40 before the fraud can
be discovered.
"A new game of baseball has been
invented, to be played at home. 1t is
parlor game, with pack of cards
marked with all the terms of the game,
board is provided upon which is dis
played baseball diamond, and there
are round counters of different colors
to represent the players. These players
are moved as the cards are played, and
it proves to be one of the most inte-
resting baseball indoor or parlor games
yet seen. It certainly is a novelty that
will be taken up by the lovers of the
game this winter.
The Milwaukee wheat market yes
terday was stronger, closing at 73sc for
No. 2 spring. cash or October, 725c Sep
tember, and 751c December. Flour was
quiet and steady. Barley closed at 5S3c,
rye at 42ac, corn at 32ac and oats at 22ac.
Hogs were 5@1Oc lower, ranging at
$3.75@4.0O.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-18
Lake Mills.

Harvey Whitmore, of Milford, was
ON our streets one day last week, and
had on exhibition large pearl for
which 2 party here offered him $40.
The offer was refused.
DR.. d. A. Mitchell, of Seattle, Wash
lngton Territory. and Dr. J. A. Du Bois,
OF sauk Center: Mimi. are visiting rel
atlves here and at Faville Grove.
L. B. Leonard sold yearling colt
last week while at Whitewater for $525.
Rush Simmons has accepted a posi-
tomas postal clerk, and has run be-
tween Chicago and Milwaukee.
The new outfit for the postofice has
arrived, and probably tie last of next
week we will see the office remodeled.
Rev. Theo. Sondermann preached
his farewell sermon to the Moravian
congregation Sunday last.-Leadey.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-18
Fort Atkinson.

Married, at the residence of the
brides parents, in this city, Thursday
evening, September II, at 7:30 Miss
Mamie G. Young to Elton G. Rice, Rev
|. s. Leavitt, officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs H. C. McMillen attend
ed reunion of McMillen relatives at
Oconomowoc last. week. There were
twenty members of the family present
Cornish, Curtis & Greene have been
rapidly finishing up their several build
ings the past week. They have com
menced work on the tin shop, and will
probably resume work in the churn
factory in few days.
The opening meeting of the w. C. T.
y. held at Mrs. Adna Rankin's on Mon
day afternoon, was very enjoyable oc-
caSion.
Geo. Klein shipped Friday morning
three carloads of his full-blood Clydes.
dales to the state fair, at Milwaukee
which will begin Tuesday, the 17th.-
Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-18
SOLDIERS.

S. S. Woodland, of Watertown, Wis,
is registered as agent and attorney in
the Pension and Treasury departments
Washington, D. c., for the prosecution
of claims, and will prepare papers, col
lect back pay and bounty, secure PEN
sions for soldiers widows and heirs,
claims for increase, re-rating depend
ent fathers, mothers, brothers and
sisters, old claims re-opened, and all
given careful attention. Having the
active assistance in Washington of one
OF the Oldest and most experienced at
torneys who has had 20 years success
full practice in the different depart
ments, and is thoroughly posted in the
pension laws and department rulings,
insures claimants the best possible at
tention. Correspondence solicited.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-18
Our Neighbors.
jefferson.

Geo, Sanborn and family. Fonda
Iowa, are guests of Mrs. A. Sanborn.
Miss Lizzie Maloney has returned
il from her sojourn at Hot Springs, Ar
kansas, with her eyesight fully restored.
Emil Dengel arrived home from Chi
cago last Friday and departed Saturday
Tor pan francisco, where he will be
employed as stereotyper in the office of
The San Francisco Examiner.
Alexander Kirkland, of Chicago, is
the guest OF his son, Attorney R. B.
Kirkland.
Otto Heimerl, of this city, and Miss
Ll9zse oBrien, of De Pere, Wis, were
united III marriage last Monday at the
res1dence'of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Heimerl.
by Judge IL. Colonius.-H Tanner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-18
Juneau.

An old landmark, the first dwelling
house built in the present town of Oak
Grove, then Fairfield, 45 years ago,
and situated on the Merrill farm just
north of the city, was torn down few
days ago, to make room for more
modern residence.
The movement on foot among the
business men of Ohkosh to induce the
Illinois Central r. r. to extend its line
to that city is of special interest to the
people of this county, as such line
would traverse the west side of the
county in nearly its entire length, TAX
ing in, Columbus, Beaver Dam and
Waupun.
Notwithstanding the vast amount OF
printers ink that has been expended
in notices to the public of the law pre-
scribing the destruction of noxfous
weeds, and the appointment of "thistle
commissions" in each town, one need
not go far in any direction to convince
himself that the law is practically a
dead letter, and little if any effort is
made to enforce it notonly are the roads
in many places lined with thistles, bur
docks and other weeds, but occasion
ally whole fields of the former may be
found spreading their seeds in ali d.
rections, and thus making any attempt
to comply with the law on the part OF
others absolutely useless.
On Thursday and Friday of last week
number of witnesses were examined
before HI. w. Lander, Esq, as u. S,
Court commissioner in the case of the
United States against Joseph Selone ,on
the charge of obtaining pension fraud
ulently. U. S. District attorney Walker
appeared on behalf of the government,
and j. E. Malone for the defendant.
Further examination was adjourned
until October Is. The testimony is very
conflicting, nearly all the witnesses la
boring under one or the other difficult
ty; either they are now too old to re-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-18

The new braided silk sashes are
among the things that ladies will
hail with delight. In the absence
of name we have taken the liber-
ty to baptize them at christenin 9
of our own. The "Fauntleevy'
sash we call it. Its to be tied
loosely around the waist with single
knot, then let hang down sideways
Or backways.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-18
Harvest Excursions 6

Will be run by the Chicago & North
western Railway to points in Iowa,
Minnesota, Dakota Including the Black
Hills), Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado,
Utah, Idaho and Montana, for which
tickets will be sold August 9th and goth,
September 10th and 24th and October
9th, at half the usual rates, one fare for
the round trip. These excursions win
enable those desirous of locating on free
government land or of purchasing cheap
railroad lands, to look the ground over
carefully and judge for themselves of
the rapid development of the country
and the wonderful fertility of the soil.
For tull information regarding rates,
tickets, etc., apply to any agent of the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-18
RAILROAD DIRECTORY

Train No SO arrives from Milwaukee at 9:25
A M.
Trains arrives from Madison at S:l9A
Accommodation freight to Madison leaves
Watertown at 9:25 A NJ.
Trains Nos. |, 2. 8. 4, SIS and So, run daily be-
tween Chicago and Minneapolis.
All other trains run daily except Sunday.
No. and run daily except Sunday between
Chicago and Minneapolis.
Wstertown passenger tram leaves for Milwau-
kee at 700 A NJ and arrives from Milwaukee al
GAP M. Sundays excepted,
Sunday excursion train arrives from Milwau-
kee at 1857 A. NJ. and Departs for Milwaukee at
$50 P. NJ,
G. w WEBS, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-18
Minneapolis Industrial Exposition.

From August 21st to September 2Sth
inclusive, the c., M. & st. P. R'y viii
sell on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days in each week, Excursion tickets
from Watertown to Minneapolis at
fare one way for the round trip, with
25 cents added for admission coupon to
Exposition. Tickets made good to re-
turn until the Monday following dates
of sale.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-18

member with any degree of certainty
what took place % or "a years ago, or
else they were too young at that time
to remember circumstances that would
be likely to impress themselves upon
the minds of boys from II to Is years
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-18

You may consider that carpet
prices have struck bottom when a
S1.25 Body Brussels goes at CSC.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-18

Pleasing things that cost almosI
nothing those cheese cloth com
forters. Filling of carded cotton
tufted with yarn, and briar-stitched
edges, $1.9S. The biggest made.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-18

Flannelettes for winter wear,
12kc. Same as summer stuffs, only
dark in colors to suit the season
and the needs. The summer price
was 15c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-18
Special Harvest Excursions

Via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway, August 6 and 20, September
10 and "a and October s, at fare one
way for the round trip, to certain points
south and west. For particulars inquire
at ticket Office. G.. w. WEBB,
crnYaf
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-18
GIMBEL BEOTHERS.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 18, 1889.
POINTER: In things Mot must be-
its good to be resolute.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-18

A yards long and in. wide, 1885.
45 yards long and in. wide, $3.50.
45 yards long and 12in. wide, $500.
Black only.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-18
STRIKER SEMINARY

Home and Day School for Young Ladies and
Children. st. Anthony Park. bet. St. Paul and
Minneapolis. MINI. Sixth year begins Sept. Is.
New buildings with all modern conveniences
Number OF boarding pupils limited to 20. Best
of everything supplied. Board and Tuition In
English. Latin. Greek. and French or German.
Send for Catalogue. REV. PETER sTRYKER,
d. D.. s2s University Ave-. 8. =. Ninneapoiis
Mimi. After Sept /, St. Anthony Park. Ninn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-18
Redwood Notes.


Miss Carrie Beneke has returned to
Janesville.
Miss Maloney is visiting at her aunt's
Mrs. James Eagan.
Our two schools opened Monday, Miss
Meyers, Of Watertown, teacher of the
German, and n. Thauer, of the district
Attendance at both was small.
Miss Tessie Bergen, left Monday for
Benton hoping by rest and change tc
benefit her health. Her brother Paul ac
companied her.
John Mcdonald returned home Satur
day from Janesville, after two weeks
visit.
F. Uehling, Sr., was in Oconomowoc
Monday.
Scheberle & Roller, we'll drillers, are
preparing the we'll for F. Uehling, Jr.'s
place.
The Carey farm, in the town of ely
man, is expected to be sold this week
at private sale.
Martin Eichel, who was in this burg 8
few days. returned to Milwaukee Mon
day.
Some of the "smart young men, OF
WatertOwn who drive out here to have g
little fun with the boys act too much the
part of frowdies to be appreciated by de
cent 'people, and should change their
tactics before the law is resorted to, tC
have the peace of the place maintained
Farmers prefer cutting their corr
themselves rather than having the service
of Jack Frost free gratis. A better jot
can be done
Mrs. Richard Schneider, son and daugh
ter returned home from her::Rockford
trip Monday.
P. Gibson has received a carload OF
wood from New Lisbon.
Ed. Roenus, of Hogan, was in towr
Monday, attending to his real estate bust
ness.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-18
ClyInan.

Civil engineer W. F. Duffy went to
Kansas City on Friday
Mrs. K. Howe, of Chicago, is visiting
with her brothers NJ. and f. Sullivan.
j. III. Frank, former Clyman boy,
at present of Springfield, Mo, is visit
ing with relatives and old schoolmates
in this vicinity.
MI. and Mrs. M. F. Manning are at
tending the state fair at Milwaukee.
Miss Emma Groth, of the town of
Watertown, visited with her uncle Otto
Stuber few days last week.
j. Zwiky started for Portland, Or
egon, last week He will also visit
Olympia, Tacoma, Seattle and other
points on Puget Sound.
lover from last week.
James Donahoe went to Providence,
r. l., on Wednesday.
Rev. E. Reilly and Rev. H. R. Muir
ply, the former from Geneva Lake and
the latter from Racine, visited friends
here on Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. VIM. F. Potter Mrs. L. Potter,
Cambridge, Wis, visited with friends
and relatives here the past few days.
Alex. Glib and his son William went
to Marshall, Mimi, on Tuesday
II. A. Canniff.,:of Hustisford, received
two carloads of drain tile for the i'm
provement of his farm
Fireman VIM, Caughlin is home for
short vacation.
2. P. Coler made business trip to
Chicago last week, returning home on
Monday moning.
f.. O'Byrne, of Watertown Junction,
visited friends here on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Michael Egan, of Rich
wood, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Egan on Sunday.
Conductor R. Duffy, returned to his
duties on Monday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-18

There are plenty Of folks who
haven't yet heard Of shoe that we
sell for $1.95. It's discovery
enough to sell in the $3.50 class.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-18

ShOUSh w SCII LII UIlC RI.CO CLASS.
1t women folks jumped right up
at conclusions, it would go hard
with merchants that go about ad-
vertising things that go the crook
ed way. Imagine any one adver-
tising Bargains grow smaller each
day." for instance.
[Signed
GIMBEL BROTHERS.
Milwaukee.
& Grand Ave. and ia l7s W. Water st.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-18

Civil engineer W. F. Duffy went to
Kansas City on Friday.
Mrs. K. Howe, of Chicago, is visiting
with her brothers M. and F. Sullivan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-05
n.f,inr q Gn,,rnnr.

Long tsfore the war by which the thirteen
Amcrican cOlouiss tscame indeI..iidoni siates
they were often engaged In struggles o. pr,-
vent royal governors from encryaching On
their rights and priyilegcs In the autumn
o. l0U Governor Fletcher, q New York,
went % Hartford TO assrt there bis author
iiy ~ oommAnderin-chiof Of the militia 81
Connccticut
Tho royal commission had inirusiod him
with large powers over the militia of the
colony. and h. ordered u cut, though the
sa-on for parades had ended and the charter
% Counecticui deniei bis juri-iiction
n will not sst my foot out Of this oolony,
said Fletcher. hAughtily, 30 the governor,
"untl have sssn his maiestys commission
obsyei-
The Connecticut governor yieldci ~ Tar A.
10 order Capt. Wadsworth to call Out the
train taIlds Of Hartford Tho RESULT Is de-
.cribci In Losing. History q the Empire
State
When the trooJs Wers as.emblei, Fletcher
siepI.d forward ~ take command, and
orderUl bis all 20 rad bis eIcellencyi CON
mission. Capt WadswOrth ordered the
drums 90 b. boaien.
"sllonoe'- Angrily ori~i Fletcher. and the
aid began 20 rad
"Druml drum shouted wadsworth, ani
the roll q the drums drowned the aids yolce.
"Silencei- again cried the enragcd gov
ernor, ami ihreatesci the captain with pun
ishmcnt
Wadsworth stepped In fron, Of the furious
governor, rested bis hand on bis sword, and
all. cAlmlyi If my drummep arc inter
rup,ed again, III make the sunlight show
through youi We deny and defy your au-
thority.r
The governor fohled up bis commission,
returDol 10 New York and complained 20 the
king Of bis treatment; but nothing came OF
bis complaint Youths Companiou
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-05

DUBiiC n,ti,s u hsrsby E,sa iha Nll' ~.
Il Rrsgn. hF hls mrrFtre DEED. trAfing dstf Tie
tsfufy nnfh isT ~ Oft1afr A. u is1i.sni f,eolisi
IN ths Rssisiff - Dgeis Co. ths Coaniy of ostfd,
M.s, M,s. s s.,.s - 3, 4ldI 'i az 'S tSs EI. q Tsss.
ru.f rtIiirsn eth isfs fsasr J. Toss. hrihsl a.
cssssd thfss ssvsfsl Tsoss ~ lad and iAs taiags
thsfsor In sa.i httri. Ceuniy u okfiri, Malne,
r.nf - ~ thirty fhrrs srrss, cne scfs shrfs "
baiinr. sfs ia inF. sstesu scrss i'ufning lad
of Is.isslah Baftank. snt lissrf -tsssns. .nd ths
othsf siNissn .ef.s. sfaalns he@s % lylsf - le-n
wtIrh JsisdIsh Bartsnt 81 gasriiAn. ~ hs deed
eosrsfs.i D. Nils a. Bfo.u.
~ thc - Jssis.iI.h Bufbsnk. ~ BE dssd II
a.. Fnmfut hssfng ds,s the thfd day u rrpisnb.f'
A y issl. ~ r,sofdsi - 81 hss,''u ol i'esa.,
usrtFss deed ths ufrs snd risitus thsftbf secufrd
al thsifrsht tts snt utrftst ~ sr'as ihsieoi "a
sn D. ~ pryuisss nd rrs estate thsfsin dsseii q
fhanss n l.litis Ea.fiisu u Auhaf sni Aeh klias
'rs.a. .ni ttst sslt Thnulss Lite of Dsusinc,
Caauff of Cuhsfsad, Nan. thsftailsfs ~ his deed
f s.snlnsrf tfsrur dsfr ssFerfFs nfh day - ufus
A u. isio snl fscsrted Ia sslt Rssisiy - iiseds'
baak 81 , IS. trsn.iere sai ssssesd sali esr,
80 ds.i f~ nufss 49, risluIs thrfrtr secured. snd
III ~ reki ttis snd iaisrs.t ~ tirse II ssd NOT
Fass sud 49, gumfut thrrtaf T. Ma IN at o. ths
Ian Nsyt-ry ~ Grsy Cguhsfisni ca, hs.ns. and
- 4 Nsybsry suf ~. " Ma tsfl oftaps liirsi-ih
Couuff II Calahsfsai, Msae, tsifs of ths lsis WI
Hsm Msytsr,. bF thsir deed q sssigumfui, sekuos
sF.d ia ~ Isss rcorist IN ths ks istrt n Dcsds
Osf,ri Caunty Nsias. 70 baak -. page 80. uans
tfgl sud 49, god ssd mariraEe de. ths uoies al
dam. tbsFsby .ecurrd sni ~ ~ nghi title sst in
trft.t hsf. ~ Firtae of sad ncfigars AL assgu
-, 49,, is ,ss,,,s u s..crsd 70 ~. ihs usaseisssi
~hish eisia y uss'gags % said rea estate n'-
matte esafHioa In al usrsg,ss !. bso1sa. .aa
b. rs..oa thsfsuf e aim fssio.ure q ths sane
NAkl A. MAlBERl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-05
QUESTIONING Tnl FoRs.
ssm,thlas oses.Fnias the Origin % This
Nsr, I..fsI Aftlsls

ssm,thing csessraias the Origin ef rhis
Nsry u.sfai Article.
one 81 iho-s hstcruiot fellows Who may L.
found 90 question everything. asks upon What
sound pfincipis Is the law founded that for
biis ,hs putting q the knife into the mouth
In eating Why shoubi a plate q sissl, hs
ass, bs lnisriicicl from an ofiioo that the
sAms s,s.i. hlfurca,cl. trifurcaici or qua,ir1.
fuTcat~i. may prup-rly T.rforIni rhsrs sno
oblectlun a. l.. male on the score q cutting
onss mouth. for In all 49, % the past, Shsn
svrryheiy ate with ths knife. nobody ever
cut bis mouth This hcrvtic as-rrts that q
certain consistency q food can L. "holsi"i,-
a. western man wouh ay, much morv
ryaiily BY a knife than by fork Of oours
yuu can gvt tho bulk - a mAsh-i Iotaioor
turnip by detterOusly hshlng wiih fork,
bat yuu car % 10 much heater ami In bitter
time with knife. b. oontinno,. and then
ths knife viii SECURE all the gravy, which 10
fors, AMI Ons thus los the richest part u
tho mral
Itsa matter q history that knive. played
an impnriAnt part In domesiic life long before
FORKS wure invented. AMI that When DR.; the
latter implefnsnts appeared u vas consiisfcd
. marx q esfcminAcy or ultra rvhnemeni 30
- theln To such degrc. was this prrju'
do against tbssn inlulgci in Franz that In
tn SlItc-nih CENTURY the use q forks vas
cunsider,.l sinful In monAstcrSss, nj the
monks split up into two Iarilss on thu
question
Forks originally came into U.s. to save the
fingers frusn -oiling. And Italy was the nri
place where they wcro u~ei Bsn Jon-on
wriis. u "ths lAndAblc uss q forks brought
into custom here A. they Arc In Italy to the
sparing q napkins- Some tins later a
writer prai-- the king q Hungary for eat
Ing without a fork without -oiling his cloths
An Oh writer explains shy the Italian u-d
the fork by saying that he could no, endure
% have his dish touched with bis nnscrs, -se
Ing that all mens flngcrs are no, clean alike y
but the fork was originally AMI up a. very
E,olsru tins us,l only % hold meat and
othcr pieos- q food Wills the knife was cut
ting thom The putting q II into the mouth
instead % the knife was only an aficrthOughi.
due probably "a the unclcan apTsarancs Il
the Knife blade after u bad bc.n u-si 10
shovel into the mouth gravies, egg yolss, acits,
etc Fur this r,ason silver forks werc male,
they are CLEANER than iron ami stesl forks
Every step, then. from the original uso - the
fork n a substitute for the hngers, % IT,
moro ertsn,l~i u-s a substitute Zoe tho knife,
together with tho employment u silver In
plAcs % iron. has ts,.n dictatsi by cleanli.
nesN-0ool Housekeeping.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-05
Milk from Corn Meal.

A noted poultry sut,oriiy makes the
statement that ''corn is one Of TIE greatest
ensmiss the poultry man has 20 contend
win" and probsbly is quite correct In the
conclusion. no,wiihstsndiug 10 is FED 80
/ freely. The hilarious n o,s from its use
come from the fact that II II ehisny fat
formipg food. aud tends 10 fst,en the hens.
rather than 10 promote the production OF
eggs.
A similar statement, perhsps not qilte
so sweeping, nay be made Of corn meal ss
. food Tor m,kinr milk. Certain II is that
only q limited nbw of milk can be made
from 10 Yet In the fac. of this fact, coin
meal 10 used libstsliy for the parposs by
sn army OF farmers, sbi especially a. this
time when the price IL Exceptionally Low,
10 many cases IL Il made the pfincipsl
grain feed.
Feeders should r,msmbtr that the COW
does not change the sl,msnts of whieh The
food Il composed ln The p'oo' s,es Of mu'
tcstiou aud digestion. bat simply trans
fer- them 10 other places snd for other
uses. Therefore n you would proiuce
tnilk. food must be used rich in the mate
rial of which milk 1. composed. Csssins
fsm. large par, 90 The solids ~ MILK
THIS L. sscr-tsd by The coz from VI .lhu
mlnoii or nlrogsuous ,lsmstts ~ The
fbod. OILY 10 the extent th,, these sls-
meats are foabi 10 the fooi. can th- COW
sscrsts milk She has no mean. Of ma
lng mllk ouly f'om ihs food glssn, henes
IN promote liberal n)s, fooi rich 10 al
hamlno.d material must be f,i
Average corn meal contains .istt
pOuod. Of "a, forming. (,pi hest proiue.
ins) elements ~ one of slbuminoits, The
feeding ~ corn mssi. then u 1. easy 10 D.
sssn, wont have . tsndsncy. ss In The
case of feeding poaliry, n fsiiso the ami
nal, instead Of producing The produe, de-
.lfei. On meal, ~, meal, wheat mid.
dipgs. linss,d meal. coiiOn seed meal,
glutsn meal aud wheat bran ar sl rich In
ms,sri.l that will contribute 10 form milk,
while ouly corn meal enough should be
usei IN keep up the oooiluou OF The COW.
A s,uiy OF The scisnoe 81 fe~'iing vii add
much 90 the Pronis oonlps from IL
M,lns Farmer.