davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15
~REIURN-H
MY BEER KEGS!

The undersigned. desiring to have all
his empty beer kegs returned to him at
once, offers the following inducements
to parties having the same in possession
for returning all lis empty Kegs with
out delay to the places hereinafter des-
ignated. Saloonkeepers arc excepted
under this offer. For every quarter or
eighth OF a barrel returned. you will re-
ceive a nun bered ticket emitting You
t. participate in the twenty rewards
hereinafter set out:
lst reward a gold watch worth $50. End
reward. cash S25. 3rd reward, fan
ming mill worth $40. 4th reward. cash
S15. 9TH reward, silver watch worth
$40. 9th reward, barrel of beer. 9TH
reward, cash So. 8 rewards OF ! bbl.
OF beer each. 10 rewards Of / Dbl. of
beer EACH
The drawing is to take place as soon
as all the numbers are taken at the
brewery of the undersigned.
The kegs can be returned either to
the brewery or the basement under J.
B. Arnold's store.
AlfnIIcr cnnru
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15
Springfield Correspondence

The wife of Rev. Rabe is very low
with typhoid fever.
Several cases of diphtheria are re-
ported in the town of Brookville.
The smoke stack on the Roller Mill
was blown off Monday morning.
Fl. 0. Schleuder, the ieweler, has the
finest Tine Of plush albums, toilet eases
and manicure sets in the town
Tie candidates for the various county
offices have been making raid on
Springfield the past week.
Ralph Billiard, +. Stephens aud Peter
Praxel, of Lam berton, spent a few hours
with their many friends here last Thnrs-
day.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav
Schwarzrock last Wednesday morning.
a boy.
Mrs. Petchel. of New Ulm spent part
OF last week visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Wolfgang Schmid.
The Roller Mill has closed down to
make extensive repairs in the boiler
ROOMS.
Els. LdIS ETeQeT1ckSen, who has
been very i'll the past two weeks, is con
valescent.
D. F. Morgan, Of Minneapolis, will
deliver a Republican speech at CANDLES
Hall next Friday evening. Everybody
is cordially invited ~
A dance will be given at Roberts
Hall next Friday evening.
FL IS
Chas. Roos spent a few hours in tow d
last Saturday evening.
Theo. jacobson, Misses Ida and
Helen Hanson and the Misses Emerson
left Saturday evening to attend the
confirmation at the Lutheran church at
westbrook Sunday.
G..Roberts shipped FIVE carloads OF
stock to the Chicago market last Satur-
day.
Marion Willis literary entertain
ment at Roberts Hall last Monday
evening did not draw a large house
owing to the disagreeable weather.
a meeting was held at the calaboose
last Saturday evening to organize q
Republican Club.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15
Attention, Mounted Rangers!

All of the old members of the First
Regiment of Minnesota Mounted Rang
ers are requested to report their names,
at the Office in the court house in New
Ulm Of S. A. George, quartermaster OF
the late Mounted Rangers Reunion, for
the purpose OF having their boun.ies-
equalized.
Capt. Jacob Nix,
State Chief, 1st Regiment of Mime
sofa Mounted Rangers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15

after our fall and winter stock was
4 thought, we will therefore give our Gus
stomers the benefit OF our early purchase
and every body will find 1t to their adj
vantage to compare our prices.
Brust & Graft
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15

p People'of New Ulm can no longer
get along without stoves. The cold
snaps OF fall are upon us andif you would
prepare against it. buy the Radiant
Home coal stove>of ]. B. Arnold. There
are few here who have tried it. They
can all testify to its superior qualities.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15
Proposed Constitutional Amendment.
TO be voted upon at the meet General
Election. Published in pursuance
of Chapter 1877, General Laa0s
Of 1857 -.

WHEREAS, it is made the duty by law of the
Attorney General to prepare synopsis OF al
amendments proposed to the constitution, notice
is hereby given, that by chapter one ~ Of the
General Laws of 1889, the following amendment
is submitted to the voters of the State of Mime
sofa, to be voted upon at the general election to
be held in the year 1890.
CHAPTER I.
An act proposing an amen cnaeaat to Sec
ton toatr az Of Grtacle one Cd Of the
Constitution Of the State Of Minnie
sofa.
SECTION /. The following amending MT to Sec
of the State ct Mnnesta, is hereby proposed to
the people of said State for their approval or re-
jection that is to say: to add at the end OF said
section the following paragraph:
"And the Legislature may provide that the
agreement Of tive-sixths 5-6) OF any jury in any
in civil action or proceeding after not less than
six (6) hours deiberation shall be sufficient
verdict therein
Section four C4) of article one ~ of the consti-
tuition of the State of Minnesota, now reads as
follows:
"SEC. 4. The right of trial by jury shall remain
invioate, and shall extend to all cases at law
without regard to the amount in controversy, bat
a jury trial may be waived by the parties in all
cases, in manner rescribed by law
Under the law as it now stands, it is necessary
for the entire twelve composing the jury to agrees
upon a verdict. The effect of the proposed amend
ment, if dopted, would be to authorize the Legs
lature to pass law by which a verdict could be
reached after six hours deiberation, upon an
agreement of fve-sixths (5-6), or ten members OF
the jury
The ballots to be used in voting upon this amend
ments hould have printed Or written, or partly
printed and partly written thereon ''Amendmen1
to Article One ~ otthe Constitution providing
for fves ixths $50 jury verdict in civil actions
YES-NO" those wishing to vote in favor OF said
amend ment are required to scrach out the wore
No. '.nd those Wishing to vote against sale
amendment ale required to scratch out the WORD
.YeS.'' 43
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15

Our stock Of Wooden shirts is larger
than any in town. 1t includes every
thing. I. Crone.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15
The Radiant Home

Our Plush Caps just arrived. Make
your pick early. T. Crone.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15

We have been trying in various mar
kets and for many months to secure
suitable Jersey suits for children, but
have never succeeded till now. Call
and look at them. T. Crone.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15
New Ulm Markets.

y heat, ..83
Oats.
Corn
Potatoes
Butter &
Eggs Observation-Disclosures.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15

Look at our line of Muffiers.
T. Crone.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF.
| hereby announce myself as an in
dependent candidate for the Office of
Sheriff of Brown County.
JOS GALES.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS.

| herewith notify the public that
am an INDEPENDENT candidate for she
office of county school superintendent
j. B. Velikanie.g
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15
C. & N. w. TIME CARD.
Coma East.
Coma Vest.

Gong East. Gong Vest.
*No Pass Dep 1851 pm. tho Pass Dep 5:O5a.m.
*No4 g q 2:25pmI *No q 5:O5p m,
mo l6 Trt sos a. m. IlNo % Frt Arr 1O:1Oa. m.
Is *Ao IS Fri :. 11:S5a. NIL .No 25 g 1:5Op.m.
y tho % s " 113cp.m. -
+Daily except Monday,
*Daiy except Sunday. DAILY except Sunday.
ton Sundays only HDaily,
G.. II. w. HEIDEMAN,
Station Agent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15

+ Daily except Monday,
DAILY except Sunday.
tlnailv
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15

From Census Supervisor Miller we
get the following: The approximate
population OF Brown county by towns
is as follows. Alhin, 6O3; Bashaw and
Stately, GIG; Burnstown, 1 .235; Cotton
wood, 6sS; Eden, 8s8; Home, 1860.
Leayenworth, All; Linden, 75s; Lake
Hanska, 700; Milford, TAI; Mulligan,
3sS; North Star. 367; Prairieville, 729;
Sigel, Col; Stark, 624; Sleepy Eye, 1915;
New Ulm, 1st ward, 1913; End ward,
1884; 3rd ward, 1906.
Blind Boone, the wonderful pianist,
who gave an exhibition of his powers in
New Ulm three years ago. will be at
Union Hall on the 23rd of this month.
The Mankato Free Press in speaking of
his visit to that city said: The way
Boone brings music out of his piano is
something wonderful. He executes the
most difficult composition with perfect
ease. His power of imitation was illus
trated by the accurateness with which
he repeated selection played by Prof
Lindsay. The piece was one of the
Professors own compositions, which Of
course Boone had never before heard,
nevertheless he played it off after Mr..
Lindsay with minute accuracy.
The Delta independent., 1890-12-16

Eggs were formerly admitted free. but un.
der ths new tariff duty Of 5 cents per dozen
is laid oil them. The hens of this country
year and last year we imported 10000, 900
dozen, or only about one.iortieth part OF
what we consume. All the imported eggs
except about halt million dozen come froin
Canada. As such small percentage of the
eggs consumed here is imported, the duty Of
&c per dozen will not materially effect The
price to the consumer, nor will it create y
muci, lnrger market for the hohis product.
Within FIVE y ..rs the psoduction of eggs has
increased so much that the average price per
d"zen for the year has dropped from 2lc to
14c. The invention of the inucubators has
largely been the cause of it, and when IL few
years ago the poultry yard was only side
show on thu farm, to-day there are many men
and women who make poultry raising their
business mud keep from 900 to 5000 hens.
by the use of the incubator and brooder,
more ard better chickens eau be raised with
far greater ease than by the old method of
setting hens and the hens in the meantime
can keep OH laying eggs. Last year the
poultry product of this country amounted to
$500, 900, ,000, or two-thir,ls as much as the
wool industry or tie cotton crop, one-haif
~ much as the hay crop, Two apd one.hs If
half times ms much rs the l,ntatoe crop, and
about one6 fifth mcre than the ost crop,
Bradstrset's thinks it probable that before
many years we will be exporting Instead Of
importing eggs.-Farm aud Home.
The Delta independent., 1890-12-16

With the approach of the Holiday season
the cru for the free fight, Justices fees and
the usual contribution to the school fund
comes upon us. The faculty Of getting into
fght si,d becoming the Ticker or lickee Is
the product of u loug line Of progressive in
ffuences that are easentiut TO the fullest de.
velopement Of civilized life. The clap that
caauot stir up q row and break tile monotOny
and give the wheels of justice little lubr-
catiUn now and then, is az incubus and tnils
in the chief end for which he was masufi,ct
is ccming to the front, in fact is already
there Us not II day has passed but somebody
has learned somethin.-lesrnsd that be
could oe ,uld not lick somebody. else.
It is related that once In highly civilized
part Of our lhui q small boy came home from
sci,ooi in u dilapidatel condition, black eye,
oloody nose, torn coat and IN hat. His faith
er asked wha. the trouble was about that
caused such ruin. The youthful explained
rs follows: "DiIl Smith lowed he could
lick me aui lowed he couldn't aud now he
knows"
Such Kids rs settle knotty facts in that way
developc into Elisons, Blnines, Beechers and
the penitentiary; it is hun,an nature as we'll
ns hog unture too, to fight, aud no person
whose powers of observation have not been
blunted by PiIgri,Ls Progress or Buffers
Anoiogy, ever saw u flock Of boys.-rrgular
boys.-togetier for any length Of time but
there were several contests to decide who
was hero of the gang. What Is the result Of
hereditary dcvelopement in kids is sure to
crop ont in the xonts mud tile cry raised
against the legitimate fight is wrong and
should he hAal,ed. The fight over prin-
cipIe is right aad Scripture sanctions that
way Of settling u matter that could l,a settled
in no other Memorable way. Tie whiskey
fight, the drunken gambling row. or the row
over dead issue rs waste Of energy, the
pastme of u scrub aud the sport Of the spec,
tatorH.
The early crop Of fights that Delta Inns
harvested is in the main commendabie nnd
cannot be fertiIized by anyr mnch hearty
encanrs,,eInrDt. II the authorities will
stamp out the bogus article md kindly fo..
ter the true brand we may yet hope for scasls
Of leeitimnte fnn---according to prescribed
rules aud we'll ordered principles; without
tin.bsrn or whiskey methods.
The Delta independent., 1890-12-16
Secretary of Agriculture Rusk is ouotes

Secretary of Agriculture Rusk is quotes
AS saying: There is no manner of doub,
now that the beet.su.ar industry is beyond
the experimental stage. The Nebraska fac.
tory when left was producing lai per cent
of sug gar, or about thirty tons n day. Our
experiments, male for the purpose of finding
ont the best scctian of this industry, have
proven THAT the beet needs rather cold
climate. 1t Gun not be grown successfully
in climate that produces the sugar-cane,
but in colder climates it does we'll. Wiscon.
cousin is one Of the best states for asuccessful
prosecution Of the Industry, even better
than Nebraska, think. TO get che bes,
results. however, care has to be taken in
growing the beet. BE- careful selection oi
seeds the sacharine matter cam be increased
greatly. In France and Germany they
brought it ur from to l5 per cent. Our ex
ptrinents have been undertaken with their
seed. 1t will be great industry IN time"
The Delta independent., 1890-12-16
Eulcpsy.

This Is what you ought to have. in fact,
you must have ii. to fully enjoy life. Thcus.
ands are sea"chiny for il daily, aud monrning
because they find it not. Thou-nni. upon
thousands Of dollars are spent annually by
onr people in the hope that thcv may attain
this boon. And yet it may he hal by all.
We guarantee that Electric Bitters, IL used
according To directions aui the s.e persisted
in, will bring YOU good digestion aud ou.t
the demon, dysp.p.in. and install inst.aDi
eupepsy. We r-c"miucnl Electric Bitters
for dyspepsia nnd all diseases Of the liver
stomach and kidneys. Sold at Soc apI 81 20
per bnttl. by L .tham & William, aud I. NJ
McMurray, druggists. 4eb.
The Delta independent., 1890-12-16

Two years ago Representative Dockery of
Missouri introduced bill intended to pre-.
vent claim agents from robbing the old sol.
.iiers by exactng fees in cases Of increased
pensions. The bill passed the house during
the late session of the Fiftytieth congress, but
Mr. Quay smotherel it in the senate. Re-
Gently MIR. Dockery had his bill adopted US
an amendment to the regular pension apl'ro-
priatinn bill. He was assisted by Congress.
man Morrill, AMI Peters of Kansas, without
whose help the matter could not have been
accomplished. Messrs. Dockery, Morrill, and
Peters estimate that If this amendment stands
and the chnnces are the senate will accept it,
that within the next four years between
1000 900 and s.. .0oO, 900 will be saved the
old soldiers in the way of fees to pension at
torueys. The following is the text of Mr..
Dockery's amendment:
That 10 agent or attorney shall demand,
receive, or be allowed any compensation in
any claim for an increase of pension on &c.
count of the increase of the disability for
which the pension has been allowed or for
services rendered in securing the passage Of
any special act of congress. granting pen.
sion, or an increase OF pension. in any cnse,
that has been preseated at the pension office
or is allowed under the general pensian laws,
provided, that the applicant for an increased
pension ut the pension office may cont rac,
with amy person in the state or territory in
which the said applicant lives to pay not ex.
ceeding 50 for services rendered, should the
said increase be allowed.
The Delta independent., 1890-12-16

Even the Sioux have eensus complaint.
They aver that they want n recount because
they. are not credited with mouths aud oonse.
quent rations enough to meet the needs Of
their stomachs. Recently there has been
complaint from some Of the reservations tnat
the agents have been drawing supplies from
the Government for many more Indians thnn
they have under their control, aud rppropri.
sting thesurplus. In other cases agents have
Lsen accused ofpinching the Indians for their
"wn profit. a short count Of In'lians is IN
unexpected development. Perhaps thorough
investigation might show that tile Cavern.
n,ent count is all right, but that the agents
have been doctoriny the figures.
The Delta independent., 1890-12-16
MACHINE MILKING.

q seotehmna who Think. He Has sue-
~essruly y Aceompi shed 1t.
1t Is Scotchman this timo that Is
trying to milk COWS by machinery.
From tho Kilmarnock Standard comes
iy ono Murchland. Tho apparatus.
briefly described, is as follows: An air
pump ut ono end OF tho COW stable IL
connected with an iron pipo which runs
alcng over tho shoulders OF tho cows
high enough to bo out OF reach. Over
each cow Is q branch OF rubber tube
which connects with q closed milk pail,
Whom in uso tho milk pail is swung
underneath tho animal and strapped to
it by broad band over tho loins. Tho
top OF tho milk pail terminates In q
neck, from which radiaic four rubber
tubes ending in lit.lc cups which ft on
tho toats OF tho animal TO bc milkcl.
Zach teatcup Is provided with 4 stop.
'ocle Whom tho pail has bccn properly
laced and tho tcat-cnps attached, tho
tsp-co:ks arc opened and she air
Exhausted by moving tho lover OF tho
.ir-pump at onco, four little lots OF
milk. pulsating with oach boat of tho
animals heart. begin to flow. and in
eight or ton minutes tho uldor in empty.
Ono attendant Is supposed to manage
sovoral machines.
Tho invontor claims that by this
mcthod tho natural milking OF the COW
by tho calf Is Initiated. SO much for
description Of the machine. Tho lead.
ing question is. Will It work satisfac-
torily? Wa havo leon told that tho
suction OF the nir-pump will draw Llood
from tho udder ~ the vacuum pressure
continues after tho quarter has becn
ompticd. Te avoid this tho stop-cocks
aro turned boforo tho mix IL quito all
drawn 1t Is useless To have ono at
tendant for cuch machine, for then hc
might rs woll do tho milking himsolf.
Since tho milk flow is not usually equal
from, the different quarters Of tho udtlcr
wo cannot SEQ how an attendant can al.
ways bo on hand to turn tho stop-cock
just at the right timo A single mis-
talso now and then would bring more
trouble than tho whole system Is worth.
Thcro havo been many milking ma
chimes put on tho market, and all have
failed. Ingenious rs is this Scotch do
vico wo fear 1t must go tho way Of oil
tho others and band-milking continue.
Unfortunate 1t il. yct somo processes In
our agriculture seem incnpa, 10 OF being
materially shortened by machinery.-
Eroodor's Gazette.
The Delta independent., 1890-12-16
TrIyree'a Sale.

sssn v 'fs.a Il ;as si. "sS
December 2sth. issa. In hook H. p~ae 81 Of the
itsc':1ds 5 Of Delta coun,yi convey 10 Gee;
msi ts,atc sitnsisd in he County II Delta. s,s.a
NJ q I,s nwil and the .ea of The nvA and
the swk cfu nell Fec. &c. Twp II y. X. "a W i.
6P NJ containing lG0 acres moro or lc,s to Sc
cure the payment Of his Ten interest notes ot o. %
the order ~ " m. y. con,rd and due respect.
lively on the lrsi days OF July. and january Of
each year nitcr the date Of said n'to with inter.
ett On said notes nj The rate of per cent per
month nfter maturity.
Whereas :, Is proyiacd In and by ssid deed of
sd noies Or any part ,icfeof at the lime tho
sanic shall c..aii,c due AMI payabla, then ali III
ssson s s s:s :. at ss es
trustee shall advertise and .si tho aid pre,nis.
Whereas. default has been made In the interest
note. dug and Iaynble IN Jan ~ isss. Jnly 50,
den'ult still continues. and all u said notes have
,*en IT, r. DECLARED dns and payable by the legal
Where's. by provision # said dccd of tr,,,t
appoint q successor In trust. casc the ttuster
nnmrtl Gto W. 7 bnls should decline IN act, mud
'ico W; Toms ba ing declined to art: AID tie
nm ers,aned having been duly appointed sue.
made
Now heHh,rc at the request Of the legal
holder nf said notes VIII us TRUSTEE ps aforesaid
I'm Wednesday the 24th day ~ i,c. ls90 b, tWucr,
the hours OF f.n nrd u o'sltek a. m of thn, d'y.
a. ihe Irrin, M nt sir q danrof the Cont II a,se.
~ tue c!ty 'f .ebver C0umiy nf Arapaiit Z. n d
curi tie abovr described pren,iscs ami ali rI4,is
and eqnitit. including hnmeste 4 Iha Iiir.
there0n together witt, all rxp.nse, ~ Mi. nr,,.
cssdiIE sr by Thy ,r ms q said dead ~ IT ,st
st<d. Denver. Colorado. Nov. i.lh. a. D. iseo.
ltk>hYJ. ALphIciI,
IIusiea.
The Delta independent., 1890-12-16
PIC. /. rnorEcrkp pnAlNa rIo. 9.

drains and well-buiit stono drains tho
animals enter at ths outlet. Thi2 In
trusion can bc easily avoided by cover
ing tho outlots with wirc. All drains,
and especially whom tho outlet is cx-
posed to tho trampling of stock, should
have a strong wooden box for discharg-
ing tho water through. Wiring in this
case Is quito an easy operation; tho
wires passing through holes at tho side.
top and bottom, as shown in Fig. ]. In
tho plan seen in Fig ., tho wiro is cut
in suitable lengths, or even pioco Of
wirc siovc or screen Is passed at tho
tho upper end loosely around an iron or
wooden roller placed crosswiso Of the box
at the top. In this ccse the wiro can be
raised up to clean out tho box II desired;
and n hcavy pressure Of wator will lift
tho lower end thus removing all Oh
struction. Tho s,reon is OF sufficient
length that 1t may be pressed outward
but not inward. When tiles arc used
clear TO tho outlet picce OF wiro
screen placed between tho onds Of the
two last tiles viii answer tho purpose
aoarlv as we'll
The Delta independent., 1890-12-16
PseumoBia and Bronchitis carry off
One Third Of the Human Race.

1t is no, generally known that Pneumonia
and Bronchitis carry of onc:tiird III thu hu.
man race. hat such are the f,ri.. and what !.
more snrpri.ing, bn,h Of the sbove Diseases
result from u flestins n counnon ordinary
sold. A Co,,sA should never b. neglected
IL ii is, every ti@s yoa catch c"li you c"ugl,
harder. and 1t sticks by you longer. IsaI.
lard, Horehannj Sysnp i. the i~st r-m.-ly
in the world for Pnemmonia, bronchitis sud
all Throat and Lung troubles. II yon have
any Throat trouble, call for haIinr,i's hore
hound Syrup AUD take No other.
l, ". McMuKaAy, Agent
The Delta independent., 1890-12-16
co..ivo,cs. In sh.-p.

Tho number OF shoop that die from
ccstivcncss is very large. Tho sheep is
naturally costivc. as Sny observer rEuBt
know from tho character OF tho drop
pings. 1t Is because of tho tcndoncv of
timothy hay to produce costivcncss that
We 20 oftcn advise against its use for
feeding sheep. 1t contains Ercat doal
OF tannin. Straw has tho samc tendency,
and yet good straw Is such o valuable
food that wo advise its uso, but with
such foods us oil moal Timothy hny
wo would not feed under any conditions.
These who havo adopted ensilage will
havc at hand very ready means to
keep tLc bowels OF tho sheep in ordcr.
Those too, who havo takcn our adv CO
and provided roots will DO similarly
situated, II too breeding owes nro
costiyo 1t must not 10 expected that
they will 70 through tho lambing
season properly. At tho saino timc wo
must 30 careful not to food too much
watery food In winter 70 tho brooding
ewcs.-Nostern Rural
Tho IsrrInuing o. Sv.nter DRirylnE.
Winter deirying requires whoio
year Of preliminary preparation. Tho
cows must Grst bc PROVIDED. These
should como In about September and,
boncc. must bo bred about December,
Ii has boon said that this is AT, unnat-
urnl period for breeding; that npring Is
tho breeding timc for cows. This is
mistake. Cows will brood ut any tirnc
Of tho year. Tho natural habits Of wild
nnimals arc based upon conditions, ns
tho supply OF food, for instance. Which
do not amply to domcsticntcd animals;
and 1t will not bo difficult for any ono
who desires to hayo winter dairy to
keep back tho cows from service until