davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10
THE ST. LOUIS CAPITALISTS AT
WICHITA.

Special Dispatch to the Globe Democrat.
WICHITA, Kan, July GA trip over
the Wichita & Western railroad and a
dinner prior to their departure concluded
the hospitality of Wichita to the ST.
Louis capitalists who have spent the past
two DAYS here. Before leaving this af-
ternoon the visitors drew up and pre-
sented to the board of trade the follow
ing resolutions:
''The delegation appointed by Presi-
dent Cox, of the merchants exchange
of st. Louis, to visit Wichita, In response
to the invitation of the Wichita board of
trade, desires to express to the commit
tees of the board of trade and city coun-
Gil, and to the citizens whom they have
met, their appreciation of the hospitable
treatment received and to indulge in the
hope that the acquaintance SO pleasantly
formed may ripen in to friendship. The
marked attention and hospitality we
have received convinces us of the senti-
ment expressed that the citizens of
Wichita are DESTROYS of close commercial
and social relations with the citizens of St
Louis. and we trust we may, in the near
future have an opportunity OF demon
strating that the same kindly feeling
and desire is felt by the Peep of our
own city. We have seen, with feelings
of admiration, the wonderful growth of
Wichita and feel that, situated as she is,
in the center of the finest agricultural
country that can be found, her future is
assured of the greatest commercial cen
ter between the Missouri river and the
Rocky Mountains, and we are proud to
recognize not only this city but the state
of Kansas as potent factors in American
progress and civilization. Certainly for
a small commercial center the location
and surroundings are not equaIled, loca-
ted as it is in one of the finest a.ricul-
tural regions in the west. We have seen
this day the finest wheat, oats and pros
poets for corn that our eyes ever met,
and with all this the demand for COM
mercial center is apparent, and that de-
mand has logically resulted in the mar
velous growth Of Wichita. We believe
and hope that our visit may result in
uniting our respective cities in closer
commercial BONDS to their mutual ad.
vantage and benefit"
The delegatian left for home at 1890
over the Missouri Pacific.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10

Now that the battle is fought, the
Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas City and
Winnipeg sensations will again forge to
the fore.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10

From yesterdays dispatches it seems
that the country is to be afflicted again
by the revival of the greenback idiosyn-
Grassy. There is an element of disgruntled
political malcontents in the country
which neither of the great parties can
satisfy, possibly-they are constructed
upon the rules of contrariness and can't
help it-and between greenbackism, pro-
hib-third- partyism, Henry Georgeism.
and what not, they keep up the merry
go-round. Without hope of accom-
plishing anything of good themselves
their chief object seems to be to prevent
any benefits from any other source.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10

There is nothing like having system
about everything; in fact, without it
success in any undertaking. whether of
public or private nature. 1t
has never been alleged that
our Uncle Jerry Rusk, score
tary of agriculture, has been a stickler
for the use of red tape, but he evidently
appreciates the advantage Of having the
work of his department classified and
systematized. His abilities as an organ
izer will unqueStionably be held in the
highest esteem by the fellows who have
been provided with snug berths by the
operations of the systematizing orders of
the chief of the country's crib and bin
and rancho interests, whatever the COM
mon estimate of the methodizing meth
obs mentioned may be.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10

Miss Helen Gladstone, daughter Of the
great English statesman and president of
NEWMAN college, Cambridge, contends
that the full cultivation of woman's in
tellectual powers has no tendency to pre-
vent her from properly discharging do
mestic duties. There is a marked differ
ence between a woman with a strong
mind and strong-minded woman.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10

Well, the great fight is over, and what
has been gained of real benefit to any
body in any way?
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10

A fistic duel is as reprehensible in its
demoralizing effects as n personal
passage at arms where the pistol or
sword or dagger is employed, and has
less ground of reason or excuse. The
prize ring combat promises nothing but
the possession of superior physical
powers and is never resorted 10 to
appease personal wrong, real or imagin-
airy. while the code duello, in localities
and communities where it is tolerated,
exerts a restraining influence upon the
bully in his conduct towards his physical
inferior Neither can be defended
from a moral standpoint, but to our no.
ton of the two evils the resort to arms
is the least.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10
They All Know "A Good Thing.
from the Lawrence Tribune.

Prom The LlWrencc Tribune
There is a scramble Just now begin
ming by the counties 10 the southwest of
us for the new line that will soon be
completed from Kansas City to Wichita
by the way Of Lawrence. The cities and
towns along the road recognize the i'm
portance OF the line. aud are all working
TO get it. They will not have long TO be
IN suspense.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10

From ,he Oklahoma City Times.
The Wichita EAGLE. under aate of
July 4, published special from this city
giving very concise resume of the stu
alton here.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10

The old ''town-well' at Fredouia has
been filed up aud is gone and With is
many considerations and iack-kuives.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10

The Wichita EAGLE says the reduction
of postmasters salaries in Kansas is not
the consequence of falling Off in bust
ness but of So 900 Republican majority.
The EAGLE is evidently determined 10
make that majority divide with prohi-
bition the responsibility OF causing all
the misfortunes that happen 10 Kansas.
and it is about equally ilty.-Emporia
RaDflbliCao
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-28

Department Commander Drew. 81 the
Maine g.. y A.. ha. issued the following
general order. relative to Memorial bay
IIrApyr ARIUH. Du-r. 80 MAfNT.
GHANp AHMN 90 fiir EEir RiiC,
PORTLAND, MAY ~, lss9.J
GsHsrii Ooies,
W. ..
The approach ~ Memorial Day su'n-
mon. "a. to the preparation for u. prop
rr ob.er,ancr. The patriotic impulsr ~
our own hclft.. the tie. ~ 'omradc-hip
nnd the Regulations uf our Oulcr impose
upon us M. grateful aud sacr~i duty ~
COMMUNICATING the memory 81 oar de-
parted 'omraics Who laid down
their li,o. during the war aud those Who
have since gone Go rest in sOldier.'
grave. 1T the beautiful Hover. ~
spring and the hag ior which they
fought .o we'll anl unler which .o many
h.ruicllly diol, marx their grave, and
patriotic wonl. Boo .pec,h lnd Nrr.e
celebrate their deed. and memory. 1T
a. stri,rto make our services both COM
memorstNe aud Instructive, seeking
alike 60 to honor to the memory of our
noble dead and to teach that patriotism
which in,plrrd them Nh hen theN PERFORM
od the leathle.. deed. which render
them immortal and will forever eutiile
them 90 the highrst honor. from their
grateful ,ounirNmru.
To thi, end. II pu..ihle, let every Post
arrange .or lifting service. bath on sun
day pre,s-ilug and on Memorial Day.
IL !. RECOMMENDED that Po.t- invite th"
Relief Corp. and the sons ~ Veterans,
vhere tlis.e noble organization. exist,
40 patrhHir ,iiiyens and the school chil-
drrn to attend aud participate Ia the
service. ~ Memorial Day. This l. our
special cav and opportunity a. teach the
children the grrat lesson ~ loyalty io
duty anl country which our fallen Com
rade- 80 grandly Illustrated. In every
way po.sihle iet the day BE- wholly con-
.ecraied to sacred mcmorie. aud patriot
ic duth-. 1T the ordinary holiday
sport. H. discouraged. The fact that
Memorial Day Va. established to com
memmumie the memory ~ more Than
three hundred thousand loyal men Who
liel that the nation might live. ought Ia
.oler r,ery citizen and ensure H. grais-
ul ohs'ryance hy all. llut whatever
others NAV do let no oomrade 81 the
Grand Army Ia this Department coun-
ien1nce any decoration of this daN hut
every one observe u Va the spirit in
which Il was established.
By Command of
fK,NKLIN VI. DHEw.
Department 'ommand"r.
T.. 4. MILIIKEN.
Nss't Adjt-Genl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-28
SAVING HOME MANURE.


Although the subject ~ manurcs has
bccn often ani ably discussed In your
colum.. I think more can BE- said on the
subject, especially a. pertaining io the
making snd saving Ia good condition.
po We not see farmers la all part. of the
country buying large quaniliies of chm-
mervial fertilizers for their dircwni
crops. much IT which l. nearly worth
lcs., while they permit large quantities
~ the b.; fcrillising material To go "a
waste or lic lille Ia their yarls aud pens
year after year. and then grumhlr at
hari time. aud their Inability Ia gct
alongf MANY uf them arr meu ot cilu-
Cttinn. and considered to De- guol practi-
cal farmers, aud there arc such Va this
.ertiou Ut The country. lha,e oticn seen
during thc rin-and aftcrNari, too
the Nrry r.scnrc of the minurv Ia harn-
yapl snd hog pens running away to-
Narl the streams. When little car would
.ufilcc Co AVE u AL. that Il might D. pat
upon thc land whcrr II would do the
mo.t guod
How often do We sec farmers foWls
roo.iinr ut.on tr,s.. or under sheiis upon
wagon. ani implements. u herr their drup-
ping. arr wasted sui the beet of All FER
tiiifcr. &. losi' II seem. strange how
men vhu have guod common seus". a.
mnsf almre. have, can lrt 80 much ~
The he.t AMI richrsi fcrtiliging muerial
ruto waste. have spoken to some ~
th,.. mon and a.kci them VII, they dti
not hulld hou.es fur their pouliry AMI
thus ave ihc druppings, ani The answer
has alwat. hss.n II doe. not paw, aud
theV do NOT think ths mnnurv worth snN-
thing. or II hy clanc- thst do ave u
they viii mix Wuod a.he. With Il, which
every thinking man knows will ruin the
quality 10 both.
Why do not farmers try AMI ave all
the rich material ihcy can, which l. ="
pleniiiull, io l'- found upon every plncr,
where if has h.gu acvumulating Tor
YEAR. a. thv Washing. from ihr hllls and
ward. tn thr low land.. iu ihe frnc- c"f-
ners. under AMI around huildings, etc.
All ~ thi.. IL cumpostci With Nnri or
stable mtnurr. viii D. found % hc morr
profitable ana economical than spending
one. monr, fur tho.e FERTILIZER. from
which uo profit cnn D. realized. do
not wish - D. Understood as cuuiemn-
Ing sll commercial fertilizers, ss mint
of th.m arv guoi and reliable. hut !
ul.h o. ir, aud have each aui rNrrN
farmer sa,r al - hls home material.
which q. cheaper aui hetier tor. '"un-
try Gentleman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-28
ooah A noNe.loMNe pLANr.

ENtrrirncr teache. that the Indian
corn plant duc. not take kindly Go nrN
ln..litie.. When onc~ welded, " w~
NAV 80 speak. to given section, u dor.
not Ike a. change. pyrhap. thi. love ~
the homc .pot date. hack "a The time
When the .quaW. pulling the old .iuhhle'
drfn.ite, ilr .-.i for the new crop jusi
wherr thu p1rrni stalk had grown. Be
the cau.r what Il may. IL l. q fact that in
mo.t ca.e.. 40 least, a variety 81 corn
fairly adapted a. any section can De- I'M
prn,r,i from wear o. year when growing
an the same farm II a reasonable amount
of attention l. given la the selection 81
the seed. some of the best strains ~
corn have heeu grown on the .tmr farm
for a generation. and till show no sign-
uf deterioration.
In reading the announcements Ia the
ss.-l catalogues Of great Yields, u should
H., borue I'M mind. that though true in
the case. named. the farmer may not L.
al. to duplicate the result. on hi. land
.bould a. purchase sc,d IT the hudei
,aristie. Corn taken to mOTr northerly
polut. grow. quite unnaiurally, usually
attaining greater height than at home :
while northern grown seci carriei io
poluf. .omeWhat south proves quite ear
In bat by no means always valuable.
~..,i moved to sections With quite difirr-
snt climatic conditions docs poorly.
Tlint corn. which will produce large
amount II grain In the New England
State.. makes beat a Ioor show Ia hansas.
Mo.t VArletie. of grain aud potatoes Of
ten .how great improvement by getting
.eed from other localities. hut when a
farmer IA. variety of corn which seems
adaptsi 20 his lanl. aud !. satisiac'ory
Tor feeding purposes, he should move
.lowly Ia the direction ot changing Tor
relehrities that have gained reputation
elsew herr. -Brccler's naTcite.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-28
DAIRY ANTS

Zach coW .houli l.e tr.tel ani therr
will bc fuuul in every hrrl one or tNo
that do not pay for the iooi consume I.
w cannot afford o. Keep in oar hcrl
such coW.. for u D.. evident that they ar
Kept 10 loss, consuming fooi aul NOT
making butter enough to pty for t.
piir,ing. like all othrr farming, l.
subject to vle.e competition ani th" ao-
yepi..l law % the Survival uf the iittsst
apple. 90 tiis a.. veil a. tu al prugrrs-'
Nr thing.
We must not keep cuWs that viii nui
piN Tor foui ani labor. hut must frc'
our.cl,c- of them AMI have none hui
guoI milkcrs. quality rather than quan-
tits being considered.
Could regular scale hc made out.
putting In logical urier the mn.i impor-
but thing. ~ a dairy herd. .h0uld .ay
fr.t in imlortlnce I. hreei. fuoi anl
care arr 80 closely connected, being mt
uilly dependent, that II would hr hard
to say Whirh should be- placed fr.t.-
We.t Virginia station.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-28

Both countries were too well satisfied
with the general result 10 waste time or
discussion over small matters. Great
Britain had lot some forts and some
ahips, bat these would have been com.
paratively useless In the new system of
warfare. On the other hand, shc had
gained not only the incalculable advan.
tagc Of tho alliance. but n magnificent
AMI unsurpassed iandlocked basin ON the
cast of Wales.
The United States had been obliged 10
raw an immenGc sum on account of the
contract with the war syndicate, but this
was considered money - well spent, and
10 much less than an ordinary war would
have cost. that only the mos. violent
Observation-Disclosures journals ever alluded
10 IL.
Reduction Of military ard naval forces
and gradual disarmament was now tho
policy Of the allied nations. Such forces
and such vessels as might bc demanded
fer the future operations of the war syn
dicato wcro retained. A few field hat
tsries OF motor guns were all that would
be needed on land, and comparatively
smau number Of 1ored ships would
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-28
Inck MIrn pnuLTRY

There are several peoplr Ia New Jerssy
Who have Nhat l. Callc,i great luck
With chickens. TWunf them. both wom-
ca. have such different waNs 81 mtuag-
Ing. and such similar rc.ult.. that thry
ar worth rompaHng Both make their
poultry tay thru we'll. aud have many
cggs AZ the time wh-n housckerrsrs and
Incubator Owner. viii pas high price,.
One l. a caphle little woman living on a
small place. Shs rii.r. finr ~panglc'i
llambargs and ell. them a. capital
pricc.. Al the food for her foNls must
h. bought. bat shr supplies every n-c,i.
Two warm padding. ani a meal ~ grain
thusr chickens have every day, hcsitlr.
meat. oyster she'll. ani cahhagrs. She
alWays te.i. the Matching rggs. and such
suc,c.. IA. shs in raising the Young
.tock that shc think. u q. her fault When
a Thoroughly hatch~i. strong. little
chicken dics. The other !. thu wife ~ a
farmer vho from ffiy hens get great
baskets ~ eggs every We-k al Winter.
llcr thrifty. handsome fock isof al .lgc'
AMI color.. She give. her fowls nu
warm fupi. no lime. no grv-n fool, aud
no meat vNevpt Wheu thc ground l. coN-
rrrii With snow. They can always nui
all the whole corn they want in the harm.
ln the earl, morning shr gives them oat .
AMI wheat. both whole. and warm water
tu drink. These two Ways have polni'
in cummou on examination. The iirst
hen Nifr must give o. her hen. What The
other. fni for them .elsvs. lu the rich
piuu,s frlds nn the farm arr lime. anl
Iu....f. t.ht.h "A lfh fhrfr mNrfHNs uf
-ggs. furnish animal fool in plenty.
llay anil curu stalk. take the plhcr II
rr-,n fuoi. Both iock. arr kept in clean
quarters, aui with both therr l. careful
hr~liag. Every feather !. ih"ughi II
Importance In one, anl in ih~ other The
uWnrr hrreil- from the "ll..i hen. and
thr hrgrsi cprk.." IN these two ease.
''rput luck" mrau. Wi.r fcefling AMI
thoughtful brr,yling .-N American Agri-
culturist
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-28
ArAs Lei rAr nAanIA

The hens Nill do bat little damage Co
the girlen crop. after they ar veil up
aud growing. The time for doing dam
age l. Wheu the sc,si. arr .oNn. II Civ
en the liberty of the gtrlen. hen AMI
hrooi will destroy many insects, aud
their preference for green tood will he
from the tender gras. anl w,sSl.. \ few
of the tender, .ucculcnt vegetable. may
h. picked. bat the benefit conferred In
the de.truciion of Insect. Nill n, more
than the damage. squash yine- should
alWay. be- grown a. shelic' for Young
chlcks.-M Mirror.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-28

\ good man Who works With a viii
and has lii employers Interests AZ heart
can earn a. much Ia ten hours a. an I'M
different or careless man la thirteen
hours. and In order Ia gri the best serN-
lev We must use our men well and secure
their good will.
There are thousand farmers working
like slaves and competing With each 9th.
cr to make low priced butter, where there
l. one who has become Intelligent ON
this question. so that hr can make a bet
ter article and get better pay Tor hi time
and labor.
When culiiyating the ground to de-
stroy we'd. only few inche. deep viii
.uiiice. Onc inch ~ soil, kept fine, on
the top, will serve a. q mulch, ani In
pulyerifing Il the grass aud weeds will
h. killed. Never let the ground bccome
harl aud crus,y u there !. a probability
II a dry season.
Some ~ the late feeding experiment.
indicate that thcr- I. not much dificrrnc"
la p0unds. rvsulting from consuming a
given amount ~ food. in different breeds.
ani not 90 much difference lu quality, ~
l. generally supposed. TIE chief AL.
vantage the hcvf breeds have over th"
Others !. IN early maturity, anl quick
~ Wturn IT capital.
n lsNcll to Keep q sharp lockout on
the currant hushr. a. soon as the leaves
begin to start. The Currani worm in
some ssasnns l. earlier than others. and
u not che krl Ia time may ,lo grat dam-
agr. rovdrrrvi hcllehorv busted on the
hushes Wlien the leave. arr vet With
dcN will prumml, destroy them.
There .. no danger II H.. poi.oning the
fruit.
Charlc. y Guy. ~ River fill., We,
write. a. lloapl'. Dairyman that be- has
winicrci tWcutV horse. largely ON ensi-
lagr, feeding thirty pound. per day to
each mature horse ani twenty to colts,
With What clover hay they Waniel. on-
Is working horse. we're f-l grsn. H.
add that be- hss never wintrrrd horses
.o chcaply and believe. Ia ensilagr cspc-
cially fpT brood marr..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-28
rHs PRESIDENT OF rHe STATE Ao
RlcUlTURAl SOCIETY TeSTlFl6S.
SOrTm TURNER, MAY ]


The beet situation for lilo, ! think,
4. In the barn when there u room. \
very large portion of our harms have
deem have which are very convenient and
Ia which silOs can De- very easily and
cbsaply made. have two made In the
hav. Of INV barns, one of wool aud the
other of stone anil cement. think that
the one made of wood keeps the en-ilage
hes,. That made of stone gathers the
moisture. consequently the ensilage on
the cut side l. to a greater or les degree
injured.
think that the best variety of corn Ia
plant. 4 the late sweet corn, a. TIL.
srow. large aud will generally mature
early enough to escape the frost. III the
weather /. favorable. would let u stand
until n was full In the milk.
I plant with a corn planter, using
about one bushel Of .eei Ia the acre. As
soon a. the corn l. up harrow length
w.ise Of the rows with a smoothing har-
row. 4 follow this up once week un-
IN the corn l. from four To sin Inches
hIgh. By feeding one-thlrd Ia ons'-liali
of the feed of ensilage, INV cows increaso
from rs 90 II per cent IN butter, and
from II 20 1 ) per cent In milk. Ny sheep
arr very fond Of IL and by the universal
adoptlon of this feed. think We could
largely increase our stock and thereby
adj Ia the fertility of our rfarIns.-RUfts
PRINCE, In Lewiston Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-28
nnlihlAn

Pruning ~ fruit tr,-r. 4. not toe late,
IL nut alr,adV done. Tho venerable au-
thoriiy Goa fruit tr,,'s. John !. fhomns ~
I-nion ~priug.. New York. Law u down
"a rule. that hraVN ur branch pruning
.houli alwavs D. done while The tree l.
in a dormant state, Nct while thi' o."
luuh L. .uuni pucticr, tree D. nov
cat with reasonable Judgment o." injury
will h.. discovered Indeed, for north
rm Maine. no doubt bat just 40 TN.
time. a. thr trrr l. starting iui" groNth
i. a. favorable as any other season Tor
thl. work But heavy pruning l. not
,,Ilsi for iu any ease ave in the rvmnN-
AN II the inp FROM an oil tire to make
r,um fur thr growth ~ new branches.
In our orchard. ~ have never srrn any
bad elect. Goa The part LETT standing from
rra.unahie amount ~ cutting az anN
s.ason. Nauy time. thrrr l. iup much
cutting. 4 ir,r .hould b. prunci Do
rsu.e 10 ur,rl. 10. hi. unlY call. tnr
the Remove ~ Surplus hrnrhr.. Nher
frr.. ha,, l,sfurv reviewed attention from
Time tn timr. there viii D. lttlr ~ ilis
to do. aui that little NAV a. veil l'c done
now as EARLIER. iask-knifr pruning ani
thumh anil hugrr pruning Will reach
sfuut ali that h. callei fur II annually at
tsnIsri to. Ihis must D. done during
the apii growth ~ summer. bui luig-
m-ut !. called Tor that The Young trrf
NOR the hrauchs. II the larger ours D.
MT Kept tun clean ani uakri Win a
tuuur tr,-. nr .hruh stout growth ui
trunk /. hr.i ucv,i-l rather than pro
i.rtion inio The air. Nur-rrtmrn .""n
lraru the imlortanc. of this or they gri
uhIf,-.tirk. Instead IT trrrs. hanrhrs
l-ariue fruit q. what j. Wautri Instead
of trrv- l.-aring hranche. trimmed q"
ulk,.lne.. tn their tip.. The growth ~
trr,.. mu.t i-. carvfllly watched ln urler
tu appreciate What I. c,llci fnr in prun-
iue. When anything start oui That l.
noi wanted. pinch h of, and Nhrrr illr
pinrhiu- j. neglected the pocket knife l'
ihs tool nrNt Ia orier.-Mainr farmrr'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-28

II l. g,owing harder aud harder to get
good milkers ON farm. where hat few
COWS arr kept. Milking seem. Ia bc get
ting morr aud more the work of a spe-
cialisi. Good mixers on dairy farm. are
generally SURF II the be.t wagrs. They
get more milk than careless or indifferent
hands would. consequently they repre-
sent sO much cash saved to their employ
er.. Some men are naturally good milk
err. They have a fiun Vet gentle hand,
and way of getting the cows best con-
fldence. No man can be gO"d mllker
until he does get the cows confidence,
Such men naturally work towards the
large dalrie. where their skill will BE-
mosi appreciated. On farms where few
COWS are kept the milking Il too fire.
quenily regarded a. an unpleasant chore
to b. gotten rid of a. quickly a. pos.l-
BILE. Where the milking Il regarded a. a
Job to be- dodged II possible. II i no Won
der that We fini bungllng or unskillful
work.-l,ural New Yorker.