davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-13

years. John Summer, the companion .,
was killed, and who furnished the testimony
that fastened the crime on Randall, was re.
leased from custody, and supplied with $50
by order of the court. He purchased a suit
OF clothes and railroad ticket to Nebraska
City, Neb., and let forthere on the first train.
His father lives at that place.
Mrs. Minnie McCoot. a pretty widow Of
eighteen summers, kept the station house at
Dry Cheyenne, on the stage route between
Douglas and Buffalo in Wyoming. She was
to be married in May to Martin Hunton, o
wealthy ranchman, but an Omaha drummer
has carried her off to the East after hard
fight with reyolvers in a ball room James
Kidd, the travelling man. was twenty-four
with yellow hair and an English accent. He
stopped at the station for breakfast and re
manned to fall in love. One night he took the
widow to a dance at neighboring ranch
and Hunton s friends forced quarrel With
him. Kidd braced up against a closed dool
leading to bed room and returned the fight
with two six shooters. He killed Ed Cook
Hunton2s forem an, and escaped through the
bed room, while the widow extinguished The
last rema aiming lamp. Kidd and the widow
mounted on one horse, rode all night unit
they reached Douglas. There they got &
team and crossed into Nebraska and were
married at Chadron. The sheriff accom-
panied by several of Cooks friends, arrived
Il Douglas ten hours behind the clippers anc
pushed on after them. 1t is believed they arr
safe, however.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-13
Earthquake In Pennsylvania,

4 prononncad earthouakn ehock wos fol+
- VA. D. - Go e.. e.N1 $50 - 'e,e
81 uiA' d. ae o:4o 2. NJ arch 9, "l1cn
had the effect of frightening nearly every,
body in tile city and suburbs. Houses
tramhled for J, . Nv ! r,in,,+a ana .n+;a1oa !,
e, ,a,,a 800 = ~ Ea " s;u les y
m arn,osinn IN so1a ,nh oaa G,1a1e .n9Ig'
pened in the house Of his neiphhor t md ID +
VAS not mil tbaw ron Oft nf ~ d haa =
to And a1sa sn ~ 4ouses
fond out that = yv,s 81 aarthaa Ji1 wy
At VAS oud penort w n 90. 1err slto1i
brations and VAS the W
folt there. Women ran shr;as;n o rom + 1.i,
houses with Their infants in tha;r ar,ns ' and
for q while in some sections Of tho c;tv The +be
excitement was intense NJ dana % W, 20.
suited.
Shortly after 6. 40 O'Clock al Read;no, pa
persons experienced STRANGE rocking and
trembling Of the earth. which is believed Ia
have been caused by an earthouake- Il was
felt very distinctly on South Mountain at
houses on the ontsk;rra If tho c;tv and OF
other points in Berks, Lancaster and Iehan.
on counties which conld ha reached Nv tela-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-13
From Foreign Shores.

The body of Archie Wilson, who has beer
missing for two months, was found on th.
prairie six miles from Winnipeg. Foul play
is suspected by some but it is generally sup
Pc sed Wilson had been drinking and wan
dered out Of town and was frozen to death
King Milan has issued decree formally
Indicating the throne of Servia in favor OF
his son Alexander, who will reign under the
title OF Alexander I. The decree appoint
ments NJ Iovan Ristitch and Generals Pro-
tltch and Belim arkovic regents during the
min ority Of Alexander, who is thirteen years
DID, King Milan will remain commander
INC chief OF the army during his sons minor
lty rumor is current that ex-Queen
Natalie will return to Servia and take up her
residence at kragu yevatz.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-13
News From S tanley.

private letter from Bongalo, on the Con
go, gives, under date of Nov. S, 1888, somt
information about Henry NJ. Stanley which
has notyet appeared in any of the publis he'd
accounts of his movements: Stanley ar
rived at Urenln on Aug. II, with the car
riers furnished by Emin Pasha. The next
day the four white men who had accompan-
led him also reached that point Stanley
wrote a letter to Tippoo lib, telling him, in
effect, that he came from Albert Nyanza,
where he joined Emin Pasha. He found
everything in good condition there-Emin
Pasha and Casati in good health, and all
their people well: They were well provided
more than a thousand head Of cattle, as
sheep, goats and chickens in abundance
His return voyage had been effected
in eighty two days. His company
was in good health, and his
losses were limited to three ncg1 oes
He did not say how long the Journey to the
lake had taken. He entreated Tippoo Tip
to accompany him back to Emin, saying that
he would wait for him at Urenia for ten days
and would start on the eleventh day with
the goods he left there with Bonny, the last
of the five Europeans left with him (Banthe-
lot having been killed at Urifa, J amison hav-
ing died at Bongalo on Aug 20, and Ward
duu MOOT IL aVlHSo returned TO EufOpe.) 10
decide Tippo lib to accomp any him, he
dwelt on the great quantity ofivory hecould
bring back-all that in Emin Pasha sposses-
sion: I do not really think Emin .Pasha
would have given Tippoo his ivory, for
Tippo had nothing with which to pay for
it. It was probably an artifce on Stanley 8
point, who had one or two objects in view
for which he had need Of Tippo's aid,
and he thus tried to persuade him.
Tip poo lib must have understood this, for
he did not accompany Stanley, but, like a
practical man and one who wished to make
something out of Stanley's journey, he
caused the explorer to be followed at a dis
tance by one of his devoted lieutenants, Said
Ben Mohomed, who will reconnoiter the route
and make raids for slaves in the new coun-
try Stanley has broken the contract made
by Rarthelot for the 400 carriers furnished by
the Arabs, and has taken only 100 of them
with him. These with the men OF Emn
Pasha, must suffice. On Sept, 1 Stanley
started on his journey to rejoin Emin Pasha
What will he do afterwards? he has not
told his plans, except that he will not return
by way of the Congo Mai Barthelot would
have come back along the Monten Zige. Will
Stanley taken that route.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-13
Miscellaneous News Items.

Three Chicago detectives were at Rat
Portage, Manitoba, recently looking for
Murderer Tascott The man they suspected
had been working in the mines, but left a
short time ago for San Francisco, whittier
tn detectives followed
West Virginia has three Governors. Mr.
R. S. Carr, president of the state senate,
moved on Gov. F. W. Wills on with a writ OF
quo warrant to compel him to show by
what right he continued to hold the guberna-
tional chair. The case will not come up in
court until the legal fight between Wilson
and Golf is acted upon. The case Of Wilson
and Golf willin all probability be brought up
in the supreme court.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-13
So Say We, All of Us.

Isn't the new phrase s'in the SOUP
rather oyerWorked? It's not very ex-
pressive slang; it lacks wit and point.
Its origin was with a tough, who saw
a registering companion in the water
of the ocean, and as he didn t wish to
describe it as 1.-THE drink" or stthe
spill he maudlinly spoke of it as the
soup. Would it not bejust as well to
regard the phrase as having had it's
day and retire it to the company OF
other slang no longer current?
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-13
Colos sal Combination,

One Of the Vanderbilt party, talking at
Chicago, the union of the Bee Line and the
Big -Four systems, outlined the situation as
follows: 1t is reported that the Vanderbilts
have recently purchased about fifteen thou
sand shares of the Big Four stock, the price
averaging 100. This merely gave them a
minority interest But their purpose has al
ways been held to be the ultimate capture OF
c. 2. Huntington, the Big Four being con-
trolted by Mr.. Huntington, Drexel, Morgan
& Co., George Bliss and NJ E. Ingalls,. To
get the Chesapeake & Ohio. they need the
Big Four, which feeds it,. Hence the deal now
consummated. 1t viii be extended by
making the consolidated lines jointly
lease the dndianapolis & st. Louis
road, which has long been bur-
den; to the Bee line, its annual deficit amount
ing to several hundred thousand dollars.
And the new line that will be taken into the
city will be the. Cleveland, ST. Louis & Kan
sas City which is now in course OF construc-
ton. Mr. Ingalls, will be president of the
consolidated companies. The combination
will take the Big Four, with 33S miles of
road, capital stock SIC, ooo, 900. bonded
debt SIC, 900 900; the G., G., G. 81, 7ss
miles OF road, capital SIS, o0o, 900, bonded
debt S1O,630, 900, and the Cleveland, st.
Louis & Kansas City, $50 miles of road, cap
Iital stock So, 900. 900, bonded debt S1o,-
00O,o 600. The leased lines go with the rest
of the property. It is not believed that new
capital stock will be issued. Each line will
go into the new combination on terms that
will give each line a certain per cent of the
earnings Of the combined lines.
The Big Four secures O ST. Louis and Kan
sas City line The Vanderbilts get line TO
Kansas City. The Big Four's debt viii be
all refunded by 1890 into per cents. This
line also contributes good terminals at both
Cincinnati and Indianapolis. The general
offices OF the combined lines will probably be
located in Cincinnati. Having virtually ac-
quired the Big Four, 2 said an old railroad
man, they will soon reach out to the Ches-
apeake & Ohio. The effect of capturing the
Chesapeake & Ohio can hardly be accurately
measured. tt is goal well worth attaining.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-13

The Slot Device for ensnaring pen
MES, nickels, quarters and dimes
originated in England, and was i'm
ported to this country by the ever
enterprising Erastus Wiman, who,
it is said, owns the American rights
of the invention. The patent is an
extremely broad one, covering every
possible application Of the principle
involved. The new automatic opera
glass attachment in theatres puts a
royalty III Mr.. Wiman's capacious
pocket, just as the weighing ma
chimes, lung testers and so forth do.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-13

Levi Woodman, a Putnam county
Ind, farmer, has completed a gayel
which he will present to the vice
president elect. The gavel is made
Of Indiana walnut. escaped with
d dome, in imitation of that on the
capitol at Washington. It is inlaid
with strips Of ivory, representing
each state in the Union, and the
silver bands, tWoin number, are in
scribed with the name Of the vice
president, 20. S. Az
Constitution and "E Pluribus
Unum.' =
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-13

A box of frecrackers costs sixty
five cents in China, each box con
tanning $500 crackers neatly packed
and sub-divided, all ready for the
retail trade.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-13

A line ofcable cars passing thr ough
La Sale street tunnel, in Chicago, is
to be lighted by incand escent lamps
as the cars enter the tunn Ell, the cur
rent being thrown. out as daylight is
again reached. r.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-13

Oak View is for sale. The presi-
dent paid about $3.50 per acre for
it's twenty-five acres. Heisnow war
ranted by the rise in price in sur,
rounding real estate which his pur.
chase created in asking $4,000 for
an acre.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-13

The dea dwood-that parto Of q rail
way freight car which projects and
receives the schock of other cars in
the process Of making up a train,
is the m ost appropriately named
part of the train. It kills as many,
if not more, men than the car stove.
though it picks them off singly
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-13

At Saratoga, N. Y, Miss Jane S.
Thurman, aged So, was married to
Warren II. Westcott, 50 years old,
against whom his present bride,
twenty-five years ago, secured a yer.
dict for breach ofpromise. Wescott
had been a widower three year S, and
returned to his first love.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-13

The longest question on record is
a hypothetical question put by tn e
defense in a murder trial in New
York State recently to the expert
witness on insanity. The question
covered twenty typewriter pages OF
legal cap.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-13

The lead Innings and piping of the
recently discovered Roman baths in
Bath, Eng, were found to be in a
wonderfully good state of preserva-
ton.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-13

Oscar Niebe, the Anarchist, prom
ises to become a law-abiding citizen
now; and observation has taught
us that in making law. abiding citi.
Zens of Anarchists an ounce Of sure
thing is better than two promises il
the bush.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-13

1t is doubtful if any newspaper,
great or small, ever gotinto a worse
position than the London Times.
The effect will be to greatly weaken
it's prestige and opinions.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-13

The government Of Siam has sent
four young women to England to
receive a professional training. It
has also sent II young men.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-13
The French are seeking control Of
the Society islands, in the Southern
Pacific, and are meeting with desper-
ate resistance from the natives.

An iceboat on the Hudson river re-
Gently ran a race with an express
train, beating it easily. Two miles
and half were made in FIVE minutes.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-13

1t is estimated that 2O,OOO,O0O
meteors, each large enough to be
visible as a shooting star, enter our
a atmosphere daily.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-13

1t appears that the British army is
not only the dearest in Europe, but
the worst fed, so far as the rank and
file are concerned.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-13
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

9l1a(099Ac.. ahOat; N O. 3 red, 9272@g93c.; No.
|, red. $1.O71a; No. /, white, $1@1 oil; un-
graded red, 92Rz@93c. Barley -ungraded
Canada, 75@83c. Corn-No. 2, 44@44Ac.;
No. 2, white, 44c.; steamer mixed, 431a@-
mixed Western, 29@33c.; white do 34@39c.;
No. 2, Chicago, 321Ac Eggs-Western, 141ac.
Butter-We stern dairy, 14@20c.; do cream
cry, new, 10000; Elgin, $4,000. Cheese
Western, 9@@11Ac
CHICAGO
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
quiet and unchanged. No.2 spring wheat,
81. OO12@1. OOA; No. 3 spring wheat, $40
Gle: No. 2 red, 81 .OO1a@1 .OOM. No corn,
35c; No. 5 oats, 25Ac. No. 2. Rye. Acc. No
2. barley, nominal No. l fax seed, $1.4Sc.
Prime timothy seed, $14O@143 Mess
100 lbs), $6:90@692h. Short ribs sides
(loose), $6.15@e.2 IS. Dry sailed shoulders
(boxed), $5.25@5. 371a. Short clear sides
(boxed) Sc. 5O@6.62A. Observation-Disclosures
finished goods, per gal $1.O3 The Butter
market was steady and unchanged. Eggs
unchanged
Wheat No. 1, hard, March, 81 IA; April,
81. 1914; May, $1,17, Track, $1.14; No. 1,
Northern, March, 81 .02; April, 81 .03; May,
S1.O411a; Track, $1.O3@1. 04; No. 2, North
ern. March, Ole; April, 93c.; May, Csc;
Track, 93@94c. Flour.-Patents, sacks to
sacks, car lots. $59O@620; in barrels,
S6.15@6.35; delivered at New England points
$6 9O@7. Is, New York points, Sc SCOT .O5;
delivered at Philadelphia and Baltimore,
$6.75@6.95; bakers here, $4.1O@5.2O; SUI
per1ine. $2.5O@4.1 10; red dog, sacks, 81 .35-
go; red dog, barrels, ST. 6O@1.S5. Feed
$11.5O@12.50. Hay-Wild, $3.@5.5O;
timothy, $5.5O@7. Flax-Chicago, $1.4S.
Corn-ungraded 27@29c Oats-Poor, 200
21c.; fair to good, 23@25c.; choice, 26@27c.
Bran-ss;75@9; Shorts, $s.5o@s.755;
45@5Oc
Prices on incoming trains only Wheat
No l hard 81. Il bid; No 1 Northern, 81 O3
bid: No. 2 Northern, 93c bid. Corn-No. 2,
29c bid; No. 3 sample, 27@29c asked. Oats
No: mixed, 25c bid; May, 31c asked; No.
23@26c bid. Rye--No 2, 44c bid, Acc asked
Barley-No. 2, 55@5sc bid; No. 3, 45@5Oc;
No. 4, 4O@45c. Ground Feed-$12 asked;
No. 3, $3.50 asked Corn Meal-Unbolted
f12 asked. Bran-Bulk, 1915 asked Hay
No upland prairie, $3.50 bid, No 1,
Sa. 5O@4 bid; tim thy 81 bid. Dressed II ogs
I5-$4.75 bid. Timothy Seed-$1.35 bid.
Clover Seed-$4.25 bid. Flax Seed-$1 so
bid. Eggs-13c bid; ice house, &c. Flour
Patents, S6.25@6. so asked; straights, $50
$3.50 asked; bakers, 81. 35@4.5 rye, $50
creamery, 22@24c.; extra dairy. 16@1Sc.;
good to choice dairy, 10@14c.; roll and
print; choice, 12@14c; fair to medium, 100
&c; packing stocks, S@1Oc. grease, 314c.
|Cheese-Fancy, 121ac.: tne lie; SKINS Go
71ac
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-31
GRAND RAPIDS AND SAGINAW LINE.
Going East. Ar, Going West
ITHACA BRANCH.
Connections
Taking effect July IS, 1883,

Dctrot-Canada and Toledo Div of the
Michigan Central r. r.; Great Western Div.
Grand Trunk Ry.; Grand Trunk R'y.; Detroit
and Cleveland Steam Navigation Co.'S Steam
ers; Lake shore 4 Michigan Southern R'y.;
Wabash Western R'y.
West Detroit-Grand Trunk Ry.; Lake Shore
Mich. Sou. R'y.
Plymouth Jnnction-Flnt & Pere Marquette
Ry.
South Lyon-Toledo, Ann Arbor & North
Mich. n.y.: NJ. A. l.. Div. of G.. 4. Ity(
northumberland Ann Arbor x North
Michigan lry.
Trowbridge-Chicago & Grand Trunk Ry.
Lansing-Sag. Div. ofM. c. X. r.; Lake Shore
x Michigan Southern Ry
lonia-Dct., Grand Haven & Milwaukee Ry
Gleenvilc-Tolcdo, saginaw Muskegon Ry
East Saginaw-Sag. Div. NJ. &. Re- Flint &
Pcrc Marquette Ry. Port Huron & Northwest
ern Ry.; Saginaw, TuscOla & Huron Ky.
Grand Rapids-ChicaPo Vest Mich. Ry,
for 81. Joseph, Chicago and the West; Grand
Rapids Div. NJ. &. r.; Kalamazoo Div. l.. $. &
NJ >, at Bridge Street.
Big Rapd-ChicagO & West Michigan Ry.,
and q. X. X !. Ry.
Howard City-Grand Rap!ds& Indiana R'y.,
for Big Rapids, Reed City cadillac, Traverse
City. Petoskey. Mackinaw, st. Ignace, Mar
quette and Lake Superior Points.
j. Is. MULLIKEN, en'l Manager.
". A. O. o"ENTE, Traffic Man. Detroit.
Genera lOtiices Detroit. Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-31
THE KENSINGTON.

The Kensington is "A Grst-class hotel
III ali its appointments. 1t Is situated
at the beautiful summer resort of Har-
Dor Springs, Mich, on .he line of the
Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad,
the celebrated fishing line of Michigan.
This hotel is under the successful man
agement of that prince of good fellows,
Mr.. Gale b. Davidson. He has the
pleasing faculty of making every one
feel thoroughly at home and comfort
able. Mr.. Davidson's past experience
and wide spread acquaintance is a suf-
ficient guarantee of his success in this
elegant hotel. Mr.. Davidson is ably
assisted by Mr.. Jas. ID. Sutherland, OF
Detroit, as clerk. The hotel has been
very much improved for this season.
1t is four stories high, and basement,
and contains $50 rooms. all III first class
condition, newly refurnished and car
peted, also sixteen suites of rooms well
adapted to the conveniences and de-
sires OF the most fastideous The spa
cious dining room is capable of seat
ing % at time 1t is light and airy.
The kitchen is large and conveintly ar
ranged and provided with new range
of modern improvements, steam boilers
and tables. The halls throughout the
house are wide and light, new sofas
adorn each corner, and are very invit-
ing. A good system of fire escapes are
provided on each floor. also ave broad
stairways leading to the sidewalk. "A
flowing well of pure spring water, and
is piped through the house by system
of water works, just completed. The
house is not without a large fine sample
room for commercial men, and bill
lizard room containing five fine billiard
tables. The covered verandas at the
east and south are wide and roomy and
from there the guests have a beautiful
view OF the bay. A large addition to
the park and grounds in front of the
hotel has been made this season. Fine
shade trees and evergreens are in
abundance, all suggestive of comfort.
Plenty of boats are provided free for
the use of the guests of the house.
Truly this is delightful resting place
for the summer vacation Go and par
take of It's comforts and enjoyments as
we did and be convinced.-Michigan
Journal, Grand Rapids.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-31
When Milk is Ready for the Churn.

Readiness for churning, affirms as
good an authority as Prof. 5. w.
Johnson, depends chiefly upon the
time that elapsed since milking and
the temperature to which it has been
exposed in the pans. The colder 1t
is the longer it must be kept. AT
medium temperature go degrees to
20 degrees Fahrenheit-it becomes
suitable for the churn IN twenty
four hours. or before the cream is
entirely risen. Access of air appears
to hasten the process. The souring
of milk or cream has directly little
to do with preparing them for the
churn. It's influence is, however,
otherwise felt, as it causes the case.
Inc to pass beyond that gelatinous
condition in which the latter is in
clined to foam strongly at low tenn
perature, and by enveloping the fat
globules binders their joining to-
gether. On churnirg cream that is
very sour, the caseine separates in a
fine, granular state that does not in
terfere with the gathering" of the
butter.
Churning cream when slightly
sour, as is the custom in the lIolstein
dairies, yields butter of a peculiar
and fine aroma. Butter made from
sour cream is destitute Of this aroma
and has the taste which the Holstein
butter acquires after keeping some
time. Stirring of cream does not
promote souring, but rather binders
it by increasing access of air; it may
be advantageous in making the sour
ing uniform.
1t has been claimed, with some
reason, that churding the whole
milk makes more butter than 10 set
the milk and churn the cream. Very
good butter may bc made from
churning whole milk, but it is more
difficult to make than from the
cream. Willard advises, for a
choice article of fine color, full Of
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-31
DAIRY COLUMN.
Why it Does not Pay.

The business of butter making and
dairying generally, to be encourag-
ing must prove profitable, and the
degree of profit depends largely, if
not altogether, upon the man who
manages the business. Every pound
of food fed to the cow represents a
value in money; if pound of butter
can be produced at less cost from
one kind of food or one course of
feeding than from another, it is the
dairyman's duty to know this, and
to his interest to adopt the most eco
nomical. That this matter does not
always receive the attention it should
is the key that solves the problem
why some dairyman make money,
while others say sit don't pay"
Prof. Witchcr, of New Hampshire,
made extended experiments cover
ing a period of several months and
he found that his COWS made as good
returns from IL cents invested in so
lbs. of silage and 8 tbs. of rye hay
per day as they did when Is TBS. of
hay, 10 lbs. of cut corn stalks and s
lbs. Of meal, costing 26 cents. The
difference between IL cents per day
and 26 cents during the six months
the COW must be fed-amounts to
over s27, which will more than pay
for the winter keeping of another
COW. No business that engages
mans attention will "pay" unless the
details are looked after, the expen-
ses reduced to minimum, and the
whole generally systematized, and
that of handling the cows product
is no exception. 1t is not necessary
that the professors formula should
be adopted in every respect regard
ing the food. This can be varied to
suit the circumstances and the local
ity, put to obtain the best results,
having in view the animals welfare
and the extent of her product, the
cost of food must compare favorably
with the value of her yield.