davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31

athlete of more muscle than brains was
billed to stand up for four rounds before
Jackson. Somebody had put it into his
head that he could down the Californian
and he sailed into him with that evident
intention. 1t was tremendous smuggling
match. The two men began humping
each other with might and main
as soon as they shook. hands, and
the crowd yelled with delight.
Finally, in the second round, with a
stentorian curse that could be heard for
blocks, Lynch grabbed Jackson by the
legs, pulled his pins from under him,
and jumped on him. The crowd sprang
into their chairs, every man
of them. and yelled until the roof
cracked. 1t required dozens to pull the
tw6-tnen apart. Police rushed in then
and put a stop to pugilism.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31

he drank, the more his head
swan around with perplexity, aud the
NOR, the subject in question became
complicated with eXtraordin airy things
which reminded him of the menagerie he
had gone to see when he was a boy. At
length, when he had consumed So. 05
worth of Texas whisky, and S. worth
of Mexican mescal, he died in front
of the saloon where he got the.
first drink, and with a silver dollar in
United States coin in his pocket-died of
wondering who had lost the $40. 05 worth
of two kinds of liquor which ne had con-
sumed, although the local coroner said
it was delirium tremens.
"But neither the coroner nor his jury
explained who lost the $40 .05, and that
what | want to know.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31
Handley, TIE
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Pickwick: R NJ Ward, San Saba, Tex;
NJ L COtter, Athens, Tex: o Tucker, Dallas;
S B Hit, Chicago; E P Jackson. St Louis; Wm
Kerrigan, Little Rock, Ark; = RhOme. Rhomei
w II Ames, Waco; II G. ScuGder, New York; w
S Caruther, daughter and son, AUSTIN II
Smith, LOngview, Tex; 7 Wallace, st Louis;
J 3 Snsed, Sedalia, Mo; VI Smith. McMin-
NTH, Tex; Mrs r Cummings, McAlinnith, Tex;
J IIUley, McMinnith, Tex; j d Hunt. T and
Ry; Mrs J VI Phillips, Cleburne; Mrs Allen,
Cleburne; J II Brantley, Dallas; j . Stanage,
Dallas; K W Pringle, Roanoke; NJ Hershber-
ger, Kansas City; II Townsend, indianapolis;
J. " COvingtOn, Dallas II " Taylor, Clarendon;
VIM S Marshall Texas; Oscar Thompson, Bra
dy: L T Collier, Harris Collier, Tennessee; Eu-
gene Marshall, Dallas; J Wheetly, Harold;
\ B Blancward, Salisbury; Geo Wilcox, Chi
cago: W VI Ingram, St Louis: S Dobin, New
York; Gibbs, II u Fairbanks, Dallas; L
Pool and wife. san JecintO, Cal; & w Iuthill 9.
5 Mayo, st Louis; d w Frazer. Decatur.
At the Mansion: S Maddox, Henrietta;
VIII Davis, Grapevine; G Bell, Shreveport.
La; Mrs VI Z Porter and children, HilisbOrO; K
a Berrs, Cleburne; j l. Tucker and family, Miss
MOlIie Tucker. Taylor: z N Heath, ClebuTne; W
c Strachm. st Louis, No; z D Mc8iurray, Colo
RADIO City; / W McAdams, Independence, Ore
gon; VI Collins. StephenYille: Thos f FoOte.
Weatherford: Geo o Cherry, Dallas; R W Poin-
gle, Roanoke: G Tingle, Missouri. Kansas and
Texas railroad; L Whalon, New York
4 E Hollcy. Denver, Colo; + d Skinner West ;
W + ChocLIsy Dallas. John F Behrman Cotfna
Belt, Tyler: G " McCoole, 3 w Cunningh am
Dallas; H Trice, Claude; a Edwards, Buf1e
son. 49,
At the Ellis: S D Carman, Texas; William ]
Smith, Waco; J w Wells. Texas; Miss Lucy
Moss, Miss Maggie Weis, Dallas: 4 Walker,
E N Walker, Texas; " Smith, Austin; Sam
Schlenker, BTenham; J P Tufts, Des Moines :
Iowa; Il Wise, Cincinnati; J I Russell, Denver.
Col; c i Hamilton, Detroit, Mich; II Nathan
Cincinnati; Geo Evans, Chicago; ! W Max
well, Denison; Joseph Laing, Dallas; D Wal
Prudential, New York; H N Cushing, Denver,
Col.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31
THE FIRE RECORD.
a Dry Kiln Burned.

.. a Dry Kiln Burned.
,SPeciaTto the Gazette.
BEEUAIaST, TEX, July 30.-At noon
to-day, when everybody was at dinner,
the whistles of the different mills sounded
a fire alarm. It was discovered that the
magnificent dry kiln Of the Beaumont
lumber company was on fire from some
unknown cause. In a short time the
waterwOrks began to play on the fire,
but to no avail. Happily the wind
shifted to the westward and saved the
fine planer near by. The loss amounts
to about six thousand dollars, partly
covered by insurance. Several people
were overcome by the heat. T. A.
Logon, our popular newsdealer, was
among those who were over heated, and
now lies in somewhat precarious state.
What might have been a serious confia-
grafton was arrested by the prompt and
fine work done by the citizens of the
town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31
BURKE LOSES.
The Full Court Decides on His Extradition.
O'SulIiyan Wants Change of Venue.

The Full Court Decides on His Extradition.
O'SulIiyan Wants Change of Venue.
CHIEF HUBBARD GOES TO WINNIPEG.
CHICAGO, Ill, July 3O.-Chief of Po-
lice Hubbard, accompanied by Lieut.
Alexander Ross, left for Winnipeg last
night The chief is determined to have
Burke back here, and as soon as the full
bench at Winnipeg renders its decision it
is probable the prisoner viii be started
south. The chiefs object in going to
Winnipeg is to personally superintend
the bringing of the prisoner and the wit
nesses Carlson and Mortenseu back to
Chicago So much has been said about
assassinating them that he deems it good
judgment to exercise every possible pre-
caution to assure their safety.
TAKEN UNDER AMUSEMENT.
CHICAGO, Ill. July 30.-The motion
Of P. Q, Sullivan's attorneys for a
change of venue was argued before
Judge Horton this morning, and the
COURT took the matter under Amusement,
: BURKE WILL COME BACK.
WINNIPEG, MAN, July 3O.-A full
court gave judgment, at noon to-day in
the Martin Burke appeal. Judgments
were delivered by Chief Justice Taylor,
Judge DuBie and Judge KiIlam They
all cOncurred in finding that there were
no grounds for reversing the action of
Judge Balm, who committed Burke for
extrad1tiea. Burke therefore goes back
as soon as the necessary order e9plss pom
Ottawa =, NSsss ys5ltsss =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31
BURIED ALIVE
An Island Shaken by Earthquake
Town Destroyed GreatLOss Of Life.
Boulangists Accuse the French Government OF
Falsifyiug Election Returns-5Italy :
Talks Out to Greece.
Cable Notes.


YOKAHOMA, July 30.-A ispatch Sc
ceived to-day from Nagasaki states that
a dreadful earthquake; has occurred in
the western portion of the island OF
KiousiOu, The town of limos to was de-
stroyed. A great number of people per-
ished. A vast amount Of pr operty was
also destroyed.
DUBIkxg j MY 39.-The Express (Inde-
pendent CohserEakiSSS says the surplus
of the Parneu mdennritg fund exceeds
forty thousand pounds f3ie accounts
show that only ego, 900 have been used
for legal expenses in connection with me
mission. The remainder, the Express
says, cannot legally be distributed among
evicted tenants, and it therefore ought
to be returned to the subscribers to the
fund.
PARIS, July 3O.-La-P resse, a Boulan-
gist organ, accuses the government of
classifying 3 900 900 voting papers at the
elections for the cOuncils-geneTal on
Sunday Corrected returns show that
Gen. BoulangeT was elected IN twenty
three cantons.
CONsTANTINoPLE, July 3O.-A minis
teriaI co4rActl fAeld'pver which the sultan
presided, TesoFvedstQ send new commits
sion to Crette to endtayQF. to, settle the
difficulties there. Tt was also decided to
dispatch eight batallions of troops TO the
island. Signor Crispi. the Italian prime
minister, has advised the Turkish gov
eminent to attempt to cOnciliate the
Cretans, and if necessary to resort to the
meditation of a European power. Italy,
the prime minister says, in conjunction
with the other powers, will not assent to
the annexation Of the island by Greece.
M
mien ZeitGng, asserts that defensive
alliance has been &oonpluded between
France and Russia. -, , -
CAIRO, July 30.-Advfces from Assouan
state that the advance of DeTvishestRas
continuous, though slow. A skirmfsh
occurred Yesterday between Egyptian
patrols and Dervish outposts, during
which sixty Dervishes were killed. Gen.
Grenfeu, commander Of the Egyptians,
is moving southwark and has reached
JOhld.
BoNpoN, July 30.-In the house of
comInhis tnzdny the royal grants bill
passed its first EeaAipg without division
The result Of the voting on the bill was
greeted with cheers by its Supporters.
ATHENS, July 3O.-Greece is hopeful
for peaceable settlement Of the trouble
in Crete.
PARIS, July 3O.-Two French men of
war have been ordered to the Island of
Crete.
PARIS, July 3O.-It Is stated that gen
eraI elections will not be held before Sep
TENDER or October.
ZANZIBAR, July 3O.-The insurgents
have blocked the road to Mawapwa.
Three French mission runners were killed
while trying to get through the rebel
lines.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31
Forest fires in Idaho.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Secretary No
bic to-day received a telegram from the
governor of Idaho territory of date Boise
City, July 20, in which he says that a
terrible fire is now raging on the govern
ment timber lands thirty miles from
Boise City in Boise county. The gov
ernor says that all efforts of the people
to check the flames have proven I'M
awaiting, and he appeals to. the govern
ment for aid. In response the secretary
has directed the government agent to
promptly render au,necessary assistance.
He is authorized to expend $500 in en-
plOying men to subdue the fire
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31
E,iEe@FSsl9 g a.
L.. -. ESAkk.eS ~ :, ?csr, En- .
Poisoned Her Son.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, July S9.-Luther
Genoole, aged eighteen, died two weeks
ago from the effects of poison which had
been placed in his coffee at breakfast.
To-day the cor6per 5 jury rendered a YER
diet heiding his stepfather and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fannie, responsible for
his death. They were arrested,
and Mr.. Fannie. in an interview
Tonight with the sheriff, made a con-
fession in which he stated he bought the
poison at his wife's request, who placed
it in her sons coffee cup. Il
was her intention, he said, to poison the
other son, William, but fortunately he
drank no coffee on that morning The
motive for the crime was Mrs. Fannie $
desire to get rid of her sons who caused
trouble between herself and husband
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31
A SHE MONSTER.
LOndOn's Cut-ThrOat is a Woman
Pr Ompted by Jealousy
To Murder Her Fallen STRENGTHENING Letters
Jack the Ripper" to Mislead the Police.
Startling Theory.
Cincinnati Enquirer.

LONDON, July 27.-The following
startling and appalling story relating to
the Whitechapel atrocities was furnished
the Enquirer correspondent tonight,
and if 1t proves true it will show that the
really sensational elements of the horri-
BILE crimes have either heretofore been
unknown to the London police, or, if
known, have been successfully sup
pressed from the public until now.
wolIAN's WORK
The perpetrator of the Whitechapel
butcheries is a woman so the story goes.
1t is stated that this allegation is not
based on a theory, but fact. The let
tiers signed by Jack, the Ripper, were
thus signed to lead to the supposition that
the murderer was a man, and til Sreason
why all of the victims selected by the
murderess were women was because the
tigress who has so Vilely treated her sub
jects is insane from jealousy.
GREAT SURPRISE
has been expressed at the fact that so
many murders could be committed in
such a thickly populated locality as is the
East End, and that the man who did the
killing could escape, especially as all of
the fallen women OF London have been
on their guard for months past. There
need be no longer any establishment felt
on that score, since it is known that the
victims of the knife wielder had no sus-
picion that the bloody work was being
carried on by one of their own sex. The
murdeTess could approach woman
WITHOUT BEING SUSPECTED
because she was woman herself. She
q he
solute companions, and on the pretense
of illustrating how the butcheries were
committed would pass her left arm
around the victim s head, covering the
eyes, and pulling the head back with the
one hand while she drew her knife across
the throat with the other. Had a man
attempted such q thing his actions would
have elected screams that surely would
have attracted attention sufficiently soon
to
INSURE HIS CAPTURE.
Because every member of the class of
women Killed has had her suspicion keyed
up to the highest tension ever since the
Whitechapel murders have been given
worldwide publication-i e.. suspicion
against men, but not women.
There are conflicting statements made
relative to the identity of the muTderers, .
and 1t is impossible at this hour to say
whether the authorities have positive in
formation on that point or not.
THE LAST ARREST.
It is asserted that the fact that the
killer is a woman was developed by an
unsuccessful attempt to murder a harlot
in Whitechapel, made within the last
few hours, and the arrest Of the would
be perpetrator, who>is said to be a Span
'ish or an Italian woman, whose motive
was to murder all the fallen women she
could in the hope that by so dong she
would remove the one that had
AROUSED HER JEALOUSY.
She not being positive as to the exact
woman who had charmed her lover from
her side.
H. addition, it is alleged that the
tigress mutiIated the corpses of those she
killed IN order to further satisfy her crazy
desire for revenge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Texas Patents Issued-The warship Texas.
Texas Patents.

Texas Patents.
Special to the Gazette,
WASHINGTON, July 3O.-The following
patents have been issued to Texans from
the patent Office:
Ant trap-E. f. Davis of Bluffdale
Bailing press-W. NJ. Denman of Lam
pasas.
Heel attachment-C. Grumbach of
Houston.
Fan for rocking furniture-A. W. Nc
Cormas and II. A Fitzhugh of Austin.
Air brake and coupling-P. G. Rogue
mare and J. Il. Thompson of Marshall.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31
Horse Stealing Increasing.

NEBRASKA CITY, NEB., July 30
Horse stealing during the past few
months has increased TO such an extent
that those most interested in the matter
have issued q call TO revive the old vigil
ance committee, which ceased to exist
over twenty years ago. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31
- Necro Iackson Douned.

~ BUFFALO, y. Y, July 3O.-Peter
Jackson, the big Californian negro, now
the protege of Parson Davies, who is
stopping of here giving spar
ring exhibitions on his waT to
New York, was downed here tonight.
Tom Lynch, the Irish giant, the big local
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31

Hundreds Ssf people crowd Andrews ,
pavilion eveTs night. 1t is the coolest
ana coolest gardess III the state. Every
thing fresh and efssn and fountain, OF
amusementSor everybody. >, ~ -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31
Fifty Houses Burned.

HAVANA, July 3O.-San Luis, village
near Santiago De Cuba, has been visited
by disastrous fire. Fifty houses were
destroyed and two children were burned
TO death
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31
rhftnkor Hn,,.a.s

Whitaker hams4esssgyBod knows they
are the est-Sznsi the Fort Worth Grocer
Co. oanestBB1F all. Send in your or
dersssb9th Wholesale and retail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31
Elected Alderman.

Special to the Gazette.
LADoNIA, TEX. July 30.-The election
for alderman to-day to fill the unexpired
term OF B. S.NJ ohnson, resigned, passed
OF very quietly aud resulted in the cleo
ton of c. Lewis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31
Lia,.ia Blead. :. -

Nicholson : pure malt exFFact or liquid
bread is the fneststa14e beverage for in
valids or weLneopfe. Order it from the
sole agents. the Fort Worth Grocer Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

All persons seeking employment as EdboTsrs or
seTgGRfs 1gho can not afford to pay may advertise
IN this column for situations free Of charge
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31
The Construction of the Texas.

WASHINGTON, July, 80. Referring to
reports concerning t1e construction of
the Texas at the Norfolk navy yard an
Official at the navy department said to-
day that it had been. Known for some
time that there was {f8uble with the
plans for the vessel. snd that they had
been altered in accordance with sugges-
tions by Naval Constructor Bolles and
Chief Constructor Wilson,, Work on the
vessel had been progressing very slowly,
ne SAID, but what the outcome ..wopldbe
he could not say. s,lz5yI5Sst = ~ -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31

RefrigeratoEs1.s gasSsifiH stoves, ice
tongs ap5hglielks, everything in, summer
speciaffies, at w F. Lakes. zfE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31
FoK RENr-Dr- 49,.

o 7hEET-fAlfour room hoys1 er.rs- r--.,
ana. E@sst Streets. Inquire a, -- Gallon,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31
- MISCELLANEOUS.


ST5, OOi0,S2@AO & Ae MQaI j. e5 a.. b.. 8,
preferred woo fIfTisb 8 l1orse sra
toViisand citiestFB +. JOHNSON III
MaiHsSts; Richmond Va. --.
AZ Rs-SpiedSs state dgs and b. 2s' =.
%snceeF NeUer mind about sending 49,
= re1sa B. F. J. q; Co. -
* Z as1Bot 80 8 90 ElslEnl - s-y-.a.-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31

1 (fRAND HOTEL-Qpp5stf pE5ii -t
u Fort Worth Tex phoFou---E T- ~.
newly furnished 9ud Hr2der ueg. ana -..-. {.
manageRteuI Rooms or meals 1E day. -f-l~s
month. n fstreet cars pass the door --- -
,sSNooG%ard and Bennett.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31

Nv L-tEilfl21hsy % 90 On . IT go
w isfaEt5FF Work done az tz2l ~ 1872
address competent, ,sxre . rst-la- -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31

Resolutions adopted by the Cross Tim
bers singing schOIr, Tarrant county,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31

GRASS FOR SEa2T2r have 500 acres o. s.:
" hay Ks2s FtsTzd 1900 acres OF grazing
rent ei9tts fhiles north of Fort "o1s
Bp@SSeS corner Mansion hCteL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-11
Length Of Mans Vision.

"How far can man see2" was the not
extremely definite inquiry made by a re-
porter, of a physician who is something
of specialist in matters pertaining to
the eye.
''To the stars" was the equally in
definite answer.
The line of inquiry in regard to the
scope of vision was suggested by the fact
that no two persons will zee as to the
limitations of human vision; Of half a
dozen persons on the tower of the Wild
er Building no two will agree. One
will claim that the limit is ten miles and
others will insist that they can see sixty
miles.
The physician appealed to said forty
miles would probably be the limit from
the standpoint of the tower of the Wild
er Building, to a person with normal
vision. That would be the line of the
horizon. A long-sighted person could
see no farther, but could see objects on
the horizon palmer. A near-sighted per-
son would, of course, be correspondingly
limited.
Another gentleman who was present
SAID tnat ne nau stOOu on tne nelSnls ten
miles north of Bowmansville, Canada,
on clear day, and distinguished the
outlines of the south shore of Lake On
tario, and at night from the same posi-
tion had seen the revolving lights at Oak
Orchard. The heights referred to are
400 feet above the level of the water Of
the lake.
The use of telescope had verified the
facl that the shore outline had been seen
with the naked eye. The same gentle
man said that he had found that on tht
ocean the hull of a vessel disappeared a
a distance of about ten miles, if the OBJ
server stood on the deck of another yes
sci, and the masts disappeared at abou
thirty to thirty five miles.-RoeheSter (N
~ Democrat.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-11
The Fiddlers Of Cumberland Island.

A Cumberland correspondent thus de-
scribes the fiddlers of that island: "After
fishing my attention was attracted by an
army of tiddlers in the sand. Oh, such
funny little folks are the fiddlers They
are a peaceful set, too, and in all the
droves and droves that I saw marching
about on the sands by the inlet saw only
two who were disorderly. They fought
a little, but not for long, and the de-
feated fellow crawled into his hole, and
the army moved on. A fiddler looks like
a very small crab. Some are blue, others
are red and brown, and there are black
and gray. Some have no claws, and
others have a great white claw like a
crab, which they seem to keep time with.
They are the drum majors. A fiddler
never turns to run. They run backward,
to the front and sideways without moving
their bodies. They have little holes all
over the sand that reach to-well, l don't
know, for got a stick and dug and dug
until got tired, and never did find the
bottom. They have a curious little way
of making a noise like smacling the hps,
and it sounds sometimes as though lot
of folks were kissing. ."-Saoanna Ne,cs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-11
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.


The creamery is the dairy farmers
hope.
J Have milk rooms well ventilated from
above.
| Liquid manure is best applied weak
and often.
Do not allow the ground around plants
! to become baked.
! Keep swine healthy. Loss begins when
health breaks down.
; Every young weed that is cut down is
one less to go to seed.
/ Corn isn't horse feed. Never look for
anything better than oats.
The cows will be more comfortable out
of doors these hot nights.
The three great enemies of sheep are
dogs, foot-rot and parasites.
A member of famous farmers club
says, feed onions to sheep to kill ticks.
Sheep do not suffer from the cold, but
they do not like high winds or to have
wet fleeces.
After long journey, walk your horse
around the yard little before feeding
and until he is cool.
The silo on the "cheap plan" is grow
ing in favor, and will help solve many
problems of feeding.
Timothy when unmixed with other
grasses should be cut while in blossom,
or Just before the blossoms appear.
See that there is shade of some kind
in the pasture. 1t is for the comfort of
the stock and the profit of their owner to
do this.
Burdocks are everywhere a nuisance.
If you have none, your neighbor has.
Cut them off frequently at the grounds
surface.
Immediate straining will remove i'm
purities which otherwise might be dis
solved to the permanent injury of the
whole product.
Don't abuse the cows if they happen
to strike you with their tails or kick over
the milk in their attempt to defend them
selves from flies.
If you have a patch of timothy and
"daisies" cut it when the daisies are fit,
and never mind the state of the timothy.
! OuJ Ndlslco Ju9b bS4plC A4LS iAONNAs
fade.
See to it that the cream does not get
too "ripe" during hot weather. Poor
cream won't make good favored butter
no matter if the grain, color and texture
are good-a doubtful result.
Winter dairying, where creameries are
used particularly, is most profitable
Farmers are getting rid Of the notior
that cows must go "dry" all winter
Change the breeding season to fall.
Don't put off building the silo until j
is too late to have it finished and filled
before frost comes. Frozen corn ma,
! make "good" silage, but we woulC
rather have ours "freshn when we can a
i well as not.
A news item says that over 200 silo
, will be built in Jefferson County, n. Y.
/, this year. 1t is an evidence of the hol
4 which the silage idea is getting on tn
/. farmers. 1t is one of the coming feature
a to successful dairy farming,