Daily Republican., 1889-07-06
Dase Ball.

The following games were played yes
terday:
AT Indianapolis-Philadelphia, IL; In
dianapolis, 2.
York, Q.
At Cleveland Cleveland, 2; Boston, 0
At Chlcago-Chicago, 8; Washing
ton, l.
AtLouisville-Louisville, At 1; Athletic, 0
AT Cncinnati-Cincinnati, 10; Balti
more, 8.
At Jersey City-Jersey City, 9; New
ark, l.
1T worcester-wo orcester, 0; Lowell
At Hsrtford--H Hartford, s;New Haven g.
Al Norristown-Norristown, 2; Cuban
Giants, 3.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 81; York,
AT smyrna-Smyrna, IL; Milford, 8.
At Dover-Dover, 4; Camden, o.
NOTES.
St. Louis has released Devlin,
IL e Phillies play at indianapolis again
The New York team has YET to win
two games on holiday.
Sweeney of the Washing on G ub has
Deeu bOiu TO DenVer.
Hallman is q great sbortstop, and one
OF the best In the League.
Thompson lifted the ball for q home
run tw ce yesterday. Fogarty was con-
tent with one homer.
Buck Ewing, OF the New York Club, is
playing the best game OF his lie. His
average as catcher is .9l2, the best he
ever had.
The Baltimore management has pur-
chased McShannic, Of the Hamilton
CONT club, and will place him at short
stop. His release cost $1,000.
McMshon, the Athletic clubs new
pitcher, made mis- debut at Louisville yes
terday and did excellently, only allowing
six hits TO be male oil his delivery.
A base ball team, composed of tho
best players from Yale, Harvard and
Princeton Universities, which will show
the English crioketers how to play
America's great game, sails for Europe
to-day on the steamer Umbria from New
York. The team is under the manage
meut ofJ. W. Curtis, Yale graduate.
Inspection of Animals.
BY EDMUND A. PARKEs, NJ. D., of Eng
land, author OF a Manual OF Practical
Hygiene.
Animals should be inspected twenty
four hours before being killed. In this
country (England) killing is done
twenty-four or forty-eight hours before
the meat is issued; in the tropics only ten
or twelve hours previously. Animals
should be well grown, well nourished,
and neither too young nor too old. The
flesh OF young animals Is less rich in
salts, fat and syntonln, or (fbriDe, solid,
white and inodorous,) and also loses
much weight Gao to 70 per cent. in cook
ing. An OK or COW gives about 60 per
cent. OF meat, exclusive OF the head,
feet, liver, lungs, spleen, etc. The skin
Is ne-eighteenth OF the weight. The
tallCw one-twelfth. In very fat cattle the
weight may be per cent. more, and in
very lean cattle per cent. less than the
actual weights. A full grown pig weighs
from 100 TO lS0 pounds or more, and
yields about 75 to ~ per cent. OF avail
able food.
The age OF the ux and COW should be
from three to eight years; the age 10 told
chiefly hy tho teeth, and less perfectly by
The horns. AS showing health, we
should look to the general case of move
ments, the quick bright eye; the nasal
mucous membrane rcd, moist, and
healthy looking; the tongue not hanging;
the respiration regular, easy; the expired
air without odor; the circulation IRAN
quill; the excreta natural in appearance.
When SICK, the coat is rough or standing;
the nostrils dry or covered with foam;
the eyes heavy, the tongue protruding;
the rspiratioQ, difficult; movements
slow and difficult; there may be dtarrhea;
or scsnry or bloody urine, etc. In COWS
the teats a.e hot. To be continued.
E. b. FRAZER.