davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21
rla,Inrs woman roNnrnlsa.

Guy ILasnrden. IN a pamphlet Tor the
Tex hghii series. adopts the famous re-
mark 81 Thomas Carlisle about the popaia.
ton Of England. Thirty nsliiion souls,
mostly loa.-. and proceeds to give Il an
application local to New York, but which
may Be- Yonaegesl wish profit IN other parts
og the country.
lie qsleies ts0ia the Manhattan Railway
eempaily last report 10 show that the net
earnings smainioi = 1855. $50 This
company Is a consolidation Of two conpa.
MES. whose jesni capital before the MERGE
was kl8Sss SO. hpt efter that event they
Increased tAs naninki capital 10 twice that
aaaunA. Therefore the interest laat year
vas Is. Is pct cent. os their true capital, or
SEQ on their wA,efc,t stock
Mr. i!aapaen hss figured the case to his
owH satisfaction an4 Is satisfied that the
read could I've duplicated FOR slsQoo COZ,
and that the eiy could borrow the money
10 haid and equip il 81 that figure for per
cent per month. making an intores,
charge o. sisl.Wa This, taken from the
net earnings ~ just reported, would leave
. Balance Of x3,i7a,4s6 which, 81 he claims,
the peeais oi Nes York are paying 20 the
company Tor the privilege Of riting through
their Own streets, for he shows that ths
company pat none Of their private capital
int the enterprise. having built il excIu-
sively on bonds
80 thai the city could have built che
road, and at The rates above gwen could
have paid The interest, SET aside 6 per cent
for sinking fund, paid the principal With.
in seventeen years. and al tie end Of that
time would have accumulated q surplus oi
sS7.sis ~, OF more than enough 10 build
two mere such roads. os could have re
daced rates 70 a nominal figure after fsw
years. There i philosophy in These
Hgaras
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21

The iagislasnre l. aevoung too naurh
sisae 10 Things 81 small Importance II The
session i 10 come 10 al end wEthin rea-
sonahie sime. there must - less afsentca
10 snsnor and Incidental matters and more
10 things 81 Importance For example.
three months have passed ard sfiil no
definite arrangement has besn ln4ds for
TIE stase printing. Time enoush has been
wasted IA taIksug shout the matter 70 rag
the wbole printing bssl. II Ne may acreps
the estimate of ore thousand dollars PER
dag a. the cost Of the prescribing Il
Is time thAt tass thing should be
settled and there Is no better way Of set
sIiag it than to adopt the propositions in
sisssssd IN seaator yhailey's printing bills
Tbese hiils tx The prices for the various
classes Of printing At about the ordinary
rate for commercial work. and with honest
administration. this state printing oagnt
not. under this schedule, 70 cost more than
II Is worth. tits 70 be hoped thai this and
other incidental matters win be brought %
q speedy termination and that the Iegisas-
tars viii b left free 70 get 70 work upon
more important matters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21
AGRTCULTuRAL AND MASUFACTTK-
NC EXPORTS


Comparing 40 with 1880 as to the aver
age annual export prices Of certain farm
products. it i found that cotton has fallen
from lis in 1850 70 a9in 1850; wheat from
I2f5 10 - :; corn from 543 20 ala; sailed
beef from 81 70 5.5. while leaf tobacco has
risen from 81 to IS, and sailed pork from
81 10 IL But in breadstufs there has not
only been fall In price. but striking de-
crease in quantity shipped as well La issa
our exports OF hFeadstgifs amounted 20
SIS. gS6 So. against So, SO .66I for 1850, 9
falling of OF sI64. i60fT4, or nearly % per
cent On the other hand. there has been A
steady increase il manufactured exports
chiefly iron, steel and wood which now
cover about u per cent. Of our total ex-
ports. Il gain OF ga per cent. since 1880.
In comparing these facts i is well to re-
member that there i a great deal more
labor represented in manufactured than in
agricultural products ii equal amount. the
ratios being estimased al about 50 per cent.
for manufactures to Is per cent. for agri-
cultural products.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21
= -. 3 Il = e - . e e.

eas sssssssIssw a. fse npea tsse ran u ms psr.
mss s szns
sse wHsmKas. Geans enH an1
stxsagsrGsssrs - sesaTsa1 Is - treetiee "a
rssaen4 il1a sssexy Is shss SAFE wfsi 1sfs
tsssa aeAag q the weea fhsz sgs saas1 skks 81
kFrs e q tssFraEaxs aeftare1 shas a. szzsTxansz
exists ana shss aut sh4n sske eEsrz 4ad ts&1
seFek sn sslsfsS a9ss fren and esief tls Gate 81
spggnvel hf fAe xavefKox
The frs pevsso - Sec. was stricken
n1l a ia nassanes q The homeopsshssts
wh0 fserrssved nat ahslr narr0Ely Iinsltsd
Etlxilasssss was bat moekxfys gssinE them
feprsseusttioa sstaoat rSsency ard iaSing
itstm EakEe 70 - epnssssFe8 ysassseeTs cssssi-
~ j. ) esaesss aAaeh saight degrade and
asssaY sfan srs8sa Trscslee-
N nsssassgseas declaring that ndvsrtis-
tag sh0aiA nas ~ considered sanpToies-
sioslas o. dsshsnera Is under tbs previs-
ions 81 FAC. sax sassd aown. A. vas an
oslser % ttssaze honosasly discharged sur-
Eesns cid nsAs1ass surgeons n The army
Aai nsss 81 ssas sxsesfstfHs d see. S
seelssn w.ii IL perceived. comedies
that ID saarsnft Il snnecessarT ss a
mean ss1s Fss.sssssssF fsse rgssaie ae4lHst in
esstapesegt .s i.tnsfa. lor il hdraits 70
pg4c ~. Nshaaa Il q eaAssin+fssn required
IS sass H.. ~ aha hsse is.l. a.slaisted
nnaer ne ens,ine lau Ether this i
mrbaz es s. this pert 8ae present Law is
lanitsea THE Yr#yens law admits 70 practice
only tAose esso hold I'll gtofnas oFeerti6cates
frcns ksssxH and rsCugnSzed medical coli
Ieres The proposed ssv pays no respect
to sn1ss eFieleutee. bat woula exclude the
nsoss eminent practitioners from abroad,
until they had submitted % an examination
by there puadss and paid them ten
dollar leeL Ceftasniy the people oi Wash
lslgsoa do not desire e have any such
obstYaefs5ns thrown IN the way oF eminent
physicians and surgeons from abroad, who
desire l. locate among them
The proposed set mag Re most fitiy
characterized ~ an attempt by legislation
10 create an exceedingly close corporation.
a''trust % protect professional mediocrity
and 10 limit the output OF professional
capacity. As BY it, own admission in Sec.
:. Il afTogds no hetseF guarantee than does
tie existing Law IN respect to professional
Fitness. aud 10 greater extent than the
existing las sbrows impediments in the
Wsy OF compssent practitioners from
abroad. il Il in these respects on the whole
inferior 10 the law which il seeks 20 repeal.
Then why enset this and repeal thai
Simply becanse that does not and ibis
wSaid make advertising disgraeeful and
cause foi. revocation Of license. This legis-
la.iye mianstroSity, designed for this single
purpose. received tae support Of thirty
three members. whose names it would be
sell 10 remember They were Blackian,
Blair. Browa Of Pierce. Day. Dean. Evans.
Parrish Foster. candy. tieoghegan.
Grahb, Jusison OF Fierce. Handle. Kennedy.
Kuhn. Luli. McIleayy, Meade, Morse,
asonliray. Nash, Minis. Painter. Person,
Powsr. Purdy. Rainfall. sharp. Spencer,
Stevenson and Mr.. Speaker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21

In the appointment of Colonel P. Fl.
Winston, OF Spokane Fails. to the United
statea attorneyship Tor Washington the
president has done an excellent thing.
Colonel Winston Is an able. earnest and
honestman and he will be found we believe,
an industrious and useful public servant.
His friends all over the state, irrespective
OF party, viii rejoice over his success. Mr.
Brown. OF Tacoma, who is appointed to the
marshalship, Is in every way ft man
for the place. The judgship, more
important than al, is yet 20 be filled, and it
il certainly 10 be hoped that the unofficial
report noted in our dispatches. to the effect
that Hanford will have the appointment, Is
true.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21

There are good grounds fer Sc aeahfing
whether Mr.. Calvin = ngica sill be AZ
iowed 20 occupy she seat in ths Uaises
States ssnate wSsteh he has purchased. 1T
the 6ana ot ps0taeeaoy Is not stranFeg thsn
patriotism Of psFty tses ne wiA not The
federal constitution Is explicit in TIE dec
iaFstipa thss senator must he an 'ilnaae-
liant 81 that state Ter Which be shall Re
chosen. The SoTd iahsbstant has been
construed tehAve usespsmg uacA broader
sn8 nlore comprehensive shAa that whseh
allaplles q The weri .fpe3deat e Ne.
Crazy s sxPositlon % this pesns ~ aecensed
anA he i generally accepted As she b}wh-
ess contemporary Authouty Mr. Rfiee has
nos ssea sa iuhahilani a. o,ea Zoe hals 4
ssetsses aa1 sAs alnsy devise o1 seasl1ng
MS ianasiy g lana feT gsw usek ds8 nat
maks hssa s. ile Is sggariy Ineligible. un-
less BIS aisisaas ssv seeososssd IS besteF
than cess .ta i0asa qualifications
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21
rHK NINsFREI.s.

And when ! de piaca qacg me,
shaped like : cleaweste.
A tombstone white aud on Il write.
We lhiuk hes smoking yeite.S
EearHgg Entevprtas.
The gluten differs greatly slom
The tramp who hangers sd the street
The former always estz teo song.
The latter always longs 70 saa
.-tAloago Herald
A Missouri tramp who was az the end OF
his rope gave himself up as y murderer
wanted ia Maine. and be thus got i've
months OF foesi and shelter and lionixing
before It was aseertasned that he had never
been as FAR east Is Chicago in hss lie.
Jones ito former saeetAeartl $50 you
ere eaiag Ga throw yourself away on Cd
t,mson. she Throw myself sway I
guess you don't know shat he has million
and bad eaSe 81 heart disease. Call that
throwing myself away Thzt's What cal
setting fancy prices.
Wife John. dear. senHe a philanthropy
ist Husband phaanthropist, mv love.
IS a mar who gives away other peeple
Faoney. VIE And what is philosopher
Husband A philosopher Is tuan who
bears With resignation che sooshacha from
ehsch bis nslztsaser i suffering HsssoH
tsasias
10 goa .esl ass change said sic min,
3sssr. seieasniy. As be walked hack auring
tie revsvai saeesing ASA plaeea his band
gently oa the saisoTs shaalaer Ths
ssssor. thinking he was sxpecse3 - oan-
txshate something, qaiekly tan bis hands
deep dawa into his poekess. then. looking
up ipto he rsinistsrs lace with a hard
sgaiss. answered. Not aerred cent. PAR.
aon, fsesss4ssaaseg Ssssvss
Pat yea mast BE- "a eafly riser. /
a,NAys 6na yea a. uork shs Grss thing IN
ghe mornine In9kAs, and 81 AeEs. sesrr.
lss 3 family ts&it q So - thlaxlas =
hea year sathes = en- sAsgs RISER. Too
sh Ne ieytheF Is Ia Fax and b
ressss sAat eariy th&s e De q ~ 10 bed !
AsasAe asies he q mass hsnss8 gsstln up ia
4hs naoruEnf 49, EsAmeaS Tssres-A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21
THAN ANY MAN IN CITY.
ROOM 34S.
Seattle Block, cor. Third and
Cherry SITS.
Washington inauguration and Homestead



We have for sale i0.0o9 acres In differ.
ent parts OF the state in 5. 10, %. 10. 50 and
loo acre tArms-good farming lands; go scres
near Redmond. on seGttle Il Lake shore rail-
road. thirty miles from seattle. 30 aeFes Al
EnamclAw, 80 miles OH Northern Pacific rail
way: leo on Hoods canal. Cove rnment land
50 acres government land In kitsaR ea0atys 30
acres kifs&p e5sauSy-~e acres cleared and sPnfed I
snail fruit orchard, three years ED. good houst
ony fifteen miles from Seattle 1880 per aere.
er Viii ex hange for city property 10 acres rear
Green lake. 800 per acre III acres near Green
lake, 500 per acre. IS acre Mercer islaud. $40
10 acres Port Angeles, sl75 per eeFei acre prop
efty aud 10 acres. rear Port Townsend. 800
per acre: lake srtntS on Lake Washington, op.
vosi z the terminus OF the Madison street cable
ear. 10 choice lots in Pleasant valley, on tue
nne of the proposed elecufc line along the
boulevard, for 500 cash. lots 5QxI29, rear Hfa-
wafha Park Also 6gz9 acres choice pieces OF
Northern Pacific railroad lands in KinE county
s. 20 $50 per acre also 40 acres Ia sec =, I'd "a n
r4e. near Northern Pacific railway; also land
IN West Seattle-fB acres
Paris in the Eastern states or Europe viii
be supplied with iafo N alton about the re.
soEToes Of our state. maps, etc. e7e., free OF
charge. except the postage, amounting oFei-
nsriIy y I or cents. BY addressing TINS ohace
Rooms = and -. Roxweil hnilding, corner OF
Columbia aud Front streets, Seattle. Washing
tnn,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21

That was an unprecedented incident
which occurred in the South Dakota legis-
lature last week, when proceedings we're
suspended long enough to hear prayer
from the chaplain in thanksgiving for the
passage Of the first sill OF the session.
Evidently the religious sentiment has 8
stronger hold on that than on some other
legislatures now IN session, in which pray.
ing ss spelt with an g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21

Mr.. w. j. speek, who travels for the
California saw works. and who arrived in
this city hy steamer sunday night very
thoughtfolly made haste TO supply this of
tiee with san Francisco papers OF the 18th
instant, the first received COR several days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21

Rev John w Farnham. pastor of the
colored Methodist Episcopal church at
Charlotte. North Carolina, wears No.
ass shoe, having sole inches wide and
- inches long. eaulked and properly rig
ged. one OF those shoes ought to carry him
across to Africa when Buffers scheme OF
deportation cnnmenees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21

The EsaeA sgsss = lsstaf sosae ministerial
seiAEiss b Nss Vera calculated % make
see asaa8hs 81 eas seattle CssFEg water
nf Morgan Fix. rvstar 81 esd f1inItY, SIS.
esa gssf, snd als assistant. S. fsea
There ss sshs Parish shsn@ls oon
neetssa atss TRINITY. II which saves,
~ lae sssatsat en- cAsgee Neg
SEssAl na aae sets ssssa tsf krawn.
6 81, 1Aaass ests SIS no ~ Hanttne.
sea, eg fsfses, gess Slssa} saa ss&atssag
pssassss fsf ssfset evts sl4oa nr.
Essa8Easi So aesl sssaea esssr Er8s
sesal gsgto 81 sass 81 1oa s. sSnu Tee
hthisg gsEs ssNe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21

The great novelist, Nathaniel Hawthorne.
wrete so small hand that be would pat
500 words upon page OF ordinary letter
paper. So SAYS his son Julian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21
50 enonas ID, -.

Gsss ssss AAss sea aaa esssss< q tse SEOUL
kaszs&a Ef1N
Il r. sesng thrsa9A ne ssnsgxs - KIND at Ar
taE usH
y IS seaa.ss 81 az peep's ssss sssss sas uppey
hgs
AaS & szzsy saex xaesHsax 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21
100000 Brick
FOR SALE.

The Seastlc Brick and Tile Co. viii receive
bids tor the whole or any part OF leo. eco brick
AL manufactured and ready FOR Immediate de
livery until Ia M. Saturday, January 3.
RlGs shosid be made to include delivery az
building aud seaaid state where the bricks viii
have TO 70 delivered.
Terms OF sale. one-shird cash. balance 20 snit
purchaser according % agreement 10 be here
sitter u ade.
All bids may b. sent 10 seattle Brick aud Tile
Co. u. q. box SO. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21

FOUND.

The best location for a saw mill on
Puget Sound viii he given to any re-
sponsible party who will build and
operate mill Of 10000 foos capacity
per day. Ready sale for all lumber
cut This location IS situated right
in the heart Of Anacortes the coming
great city of the Lower Sound Ana
cortes vii contain 10000 people
within one year
Special inducements offered for
ether manufactures.
Now is the time TO Get in on the
ground floor and secure your location
or factories and business We have
the cream Of the town to se1 and give
away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21

Ehsss ssasa Naf@4 81 Life
TsxRs sssnsa
Rssfts nsE yssaesztAs. 8sspasx ses so9Sv.
3ag~ass nes IN tsafegsaN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21

rse v tsss4 49, pNasss A-ass ca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21

EsNss.sa ssekess - a. gssSnss - Rarape ass
AzaEf ass as NagtANsa fss r. tseAaE ,ase.sp
"a e sssasss sm=ss Slszas AoeS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21


49, - .,-.Ssrsr, ssSyeskks elsass1d saeatd
- ~ ni1gsfnza AZ es1 a. s6e nRxt nFss
sxzTx<S H rez1tAszzccA y fust-ks NAss-t.
EFkTEK CO. ksHIfle
- = ss<.-.iS r<,r.srz fhse3as h Faszes. se<A heSH
49, u ~ ksrky hsoertAizs tnseaess -. =
;se~s<serrs ssreeN New Ycfk Gks, - dlfaes
aezl1ln<.
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-03
FARM AND GARDEN.
A GOOD BARN.

It Can he Eullt For Three Hundroa Dol-
lars or Less.
John A. Oberg. York County, Neh,
writes: I have often noticed plans OF
barns aud other buildings In Orange
Judd Farmer, but they haye FL been
very large and expensive. 7 herewith
furnish q plan tsee illustrations) for =
small barn-one which will do for an
so-acre farm, or even = larger place.
The plan was drafted by me- for neigh
Dor of mines and, although improve
ments might be made in several places
about the building. send it as erected.
The bill of lumber and hardware cost
$40; paint, $5; work, $50; total, $685.
When the building was finished, enough
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-03

The farm that has no trees upon it is
desert-looking place. When people
Of the East go into the new settlements
On the treeless Western plains the first
thing that strikes them with something
of terror is the Lack Of trees Yet it is
fact that on many farms that are old
enough to have trees even in the East
there is Eoefui lack of them. Perhaps
it Eill never be possible to induce the
vast majority of people to plant trees
which they Hiu neTer enjoy, that pos
terity may enjoy them. Il is probable.
therefore. that there never will be :
uniTe-sal planting OF the best trees on
oar farms But We heartily wish that
If people will not plant such trees they
viii plant the rzpidiy-Rro~inE kinds
Ws have often spoken Of the cotton
wood Ii grows TO be considerable Of =
tree in four or fss years Il makes .
handsome tree. and while there are OBJ
5eetions to it. ~ ne have frequenEly
said, il is good many per cent better
kaan NO tree.-Western Rural
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-03
PERSPECTIVE VIEW OF $500 BARM.

PERSFECI1VE vIEW OF $5VU HABA
material remained unused to cut the
oost down to $3.50
The barn rests on cedar posts, with
the trst story Z feet inches in the
clear; all space above this being used
for hay loft Two pieces of exs's arc
spiked across the building. near the
plates, to hold the center together. On
the. rafters, in a line over the upper
window. are lx6-inch collar beams. In
the floor is a Sxs-foot opening, for pass
ing the hay down into alley near the
east door. The exterior view of barn
shows the west side, and the south end.
The openings in grain bins are fitted
with sliding boards inside the stud
dings, so as to be put in or removed at
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-03
WIT AND WISDOM.

The best man in the world u boro
Il no comes at the wrong ume.-Atchi-
son Globe.
Tho wise employe always laughs
promptly when the proprietor makes ,
Joke. -Somervills Journal. $
The man most anxious to maintain
his rights becomes celebrated for cir
seulatin9 his iswrongs.-N. O. Picayuno.
In writing, ss$woll - speaking. ono
great secret Of effective eloquence Is, to
say Rhat Is proper and stop when you
have done. Colton. ..4sz..zss.s,ss ...
F True merrimont may be distin-
guished from false by tho fact that 1t
bears reflections; we can think Of it with
pleasure noxt day and next week.
We deride rich man for meanness,
and poor man for extrav,gance. And
In tho meantime We 60 around doing q
We please-just ~ they do.-Puck.
-Personal likes and dislikss do not
cloud In the slightest degree our dis.
position to render to every man tho
justice which honorable good faith re-
quires-N. Y Sun. -~ ~s. s u.
Wit losos its respect with the good
whom seem in company with malice. and
to smile at tho jest which plants thorn
in anothsr's breast, is to become . prin.
cipal in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1t Is said that ono forgives because
he forgets As there is no lethe Of for
getfulness for ones own shortcomings,
this may explain why man can forgive
any offense save An offense committed
BY himself against himself
Habits are less easily acquired in
mature ifo than in youth; but even
then their formation is not impossible IL
we can only find the right motive. 1t
may not always be the best in itself, but
tho best that has power at the time and
for that individual.
Men generally consider it bravery
to shoot or strike upon the slightest
provocation. wounded dignity" is q
big thing. It is the man who runs away
rather than precipitate an attack, who
is tho brave man. This world would be
much better of it it had less cowardly
courage and more courageous cowardice.
Western Rural.
Whatever expands tho affections, o.
enlargos the sphere OF our sympathies-
whatever makes US feel our relation tc
the universe, ''and all that it inherits, >
to time and to eternity, to tho great and
beneficient cause of all, must unques
tionably refine our nature, and elevate
US to the scale Of being.
-We make fatal mistake to devote
the whole Of our strength and energy te
wooing prosperous circumstances AND
warding of adverse ones Much Of il
must OF course be thus employed, but
enough of it should be reserved for the
reception, in the right spirit and with
right aims, Of whatever comea Baco1
tells US that the virtue Of prosperity il
tenn perance and the virtue of adversely
is fortitude; but it depends upon our
selves whether We gather these and
other precious fruits from either o
thosa nlants-Onca 4 Week
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-03
A Scrub Cow.

It may be always said that the scrub
COW is such by reason Of its scrub owner:
The COW always does as it is done BY.
In nv neigh borhood the scrub COW
reigns supreme. It is born and reared
q scrub and is fed on scrub: that Is. on
browse summer and winter, and never
learns the smell of hay or the taste OF
meal Consequently it is bred 70 a
scrub bull and rears scrub calf, and
gives a gallon OF milk day at the best.
for two or three months after which =
pint tin cup holds all the milk The
poor calf gets half the milk for = month,
when it is turned into the woods, aud
when year old is perhaps a little
smaller than it vas eleven months be-
fore Possibly, as scrubs, the common
cattle of my present locality can scarce
II be beaten. But IS proof of my
statement ON the first line give this
record of a scrub COW which have had
Eve years and which have regenerated
during that time into serJ fair mixer.
At first, at three years Old. she gave me,
three months after calving and on the
best feeding. six quarts OF milk per day.
By good feeding on clover pasture,
clover hay and corn me al, AS much as
she can use prohtably =, she has come up
In the FIVE years to her sixth calf, and
her ndder has gradually Increased in size
until it is now torty-two inches around
at its upper part, and with her fifth
heifer calf, all OF which have reared.
her yield is eighteen quarts of milk
daily. from which is made eleven pounds
of butter in week. One scrub heiter
with her drsr calf. and two years old. is
milking fourteen quarts dag.-Ameri-
ran AUricu ltnriSt