davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-14
HE BECAME A WANDERER.
Clearing Up the Mystery of the Digap
pearance of an Illinois Man.

DECATUR, ILL.,, May 9.-M. G. Patter-
son, wealthy architect Of this place,
disappeared mysteriously on Deem
Der "a. A letter has been received
from him, dated Salt Lake. In it he
says be was knocked down and robbed
by highwaymen. He recovered con-
seriousness in Chicago, but had his
senses but few minutes. The next he
knew he was in hospital at Halifax,
N. S., and the next, in Salt Lake. He
had 81 500 on his person when robbed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-14
NoN-UNlON MAN ASSAULTED.
San Francisco Strikers Nearly Kill q
ssScab" Workman.

San Francisco Strikers Nearly XIII a
ssScab" Workman.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, May Edwin
Stokes, of Philadelphia, who came to
this city to take the place of one of the
striking iron moulders, was nearly
killed, Monday night, by a crowd of men
whom he says are strikers. He worked
in the Union Iron Works, and had
agreed to join the strikers, when he
was set upon by crowd of men and
fearfully beaten and stabbed in the leg.
He was taken TO the strikers headquar-
tiers, and his condition was not ascer-
tanned until yesterday. Frank Urel,
one of the non-union men captured at
the Fulton Iron Works, Sunday. was
practically held by force at the strikers
headquarters all day Monday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-14
Wants Reck,s Shoes.

A Louisville, (Kv.). dispatch of the
Sth says: Ex-Speaker John Griffin Car
Isle has declared his candidacy for the
seat made vacant by the death of Sena-
tor Beck. In company with his friends
from Covington and Newport, he went
to Frankfort to-day to present his claim
to the Legislature, now in session. 1t is
believed he will be nominated by the
caucus on the second ballot.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-14
Good for Farmers.

A st. Paul dispatch of the 9th says:
Just as the farmers were beginning to
notice the need of more rain to hel p on
their wheat it came, and many sections
of the Northwest report it heavy and
long continued. At Lake Benton, Mimi,
it ralned all day. At Rushford and
Lakefield it rained several hours. A
heavy rain tell at Vermillion, s. D., last
night, and this morning an inch and q
half OF snow and rain fell at Yankton.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-14
Ended Three Lives.

CHESTER, Mimi, May TO- Constantine
Schafer, farmer living near here.
yesterday killed his wife with a ham,
mer, cut bis 5-year-old daughters
throat, and killed himself with q razor.
He was temporarily insane.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-14
CHICAGO BIDS EARLY.
Planning to Secure the National G.. A.
K. Encampment in 1898.

K. Encampment in 1898.
CHICAGO, H.. May 10.-In an address,
last night, to large number of Grand
Army men, Department Commander
Smith aroused enthusiasm by prophecy
ing that the National Encampment Of
their organization would be held in
Chicago during the Worlds Fair. The
speech was made at camp fire Of
George II. Thomas Post The camp fire
ing reached the number of 600, max
ing the post the second largest in the
limited States
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-14
BATTLE WITH POLICE.
French Strikers Have an Encounter With
the Authorities.

PARIS, May An encounter between
the police and body of disorderly
strikers took place at Lille last evening.
Two of the strikers were wounded, and
seven were arrested. Affairs at
Tourcoine are becoming more quiet.
1t is expected that the strikers will
generally resume work in short time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-14
Warrant for Conductor wyman.

MASON Cry, Ia, May l0.-Officers are
now scare hing for Gene Wyman, a con-
ductor on the Chicago, Milwaukee St.
Paul, who is wanted at Waukon, for
alleged connection with the death OF
Ella Warren, who died recently from
the effects of criminal surgical opera
ton.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-14
FIRE SWEEPS A TOWN.
Twenty five Buildings Destroyed at Grove
City, Pa.

IW6nty-HVo DuiiuihSs OoACTOyou 6C UrOVo
City, Pa.
GROVE CRY, Pa, May. 9.-At 3 o'clock
this morning fire of incendiary origin
was discovered in Forests barber shop
on Main Street. Before the fury of the
flames could be checked all of the dis
tricts between the Grove City Banking
Co.'s building and the tracks of the
Plttsburg, Shenango & Lake Erie Rail-
road was swept clean. Upwards of
twenty-five business houses and dwell
ings we're s Destroyed ado The doe loss is esti-
surance is small.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-14

dry. At the conclusion of the cere-
monies. there was luncheon at which
tosts were drunk to the president, the
secretary of the navy and others. The
cost of the dock to the government was
81 000 000
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-14
JOE HAWLEY A PLUNGER.

The Berlin Bank Wrecked by His
Wild Speculation. He Writes a
Letter Contrasting His Irregular
Acts. Bound for Cuba to Start
Life and Fortune Anew. Depos.
itors Predict Assets Below Liza
bilities.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-14
BIG FIRE IN MONTANA.
A Freight Warehouse at Butte Burned,
With q Loss of 500, 900.

BUTTE, Mont. May l0.-Ye sterday
morning the Montana Union Freight
Dept at South Butte was burned: with
all it's contents. The loss is variously
estimated at from $4,000 to 100000.
The building was 800 by so feet in length
and was filled with freight brought In
on the Northern Pacific and Union Pa
cifc roads. The company will not be
responsible Tor freight that had been
there longer than "a hours.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-14
George Francis on the Way.

A London dispatch Of the 10th says
George Francis Train arrived here this
afternoon on his journey around the
world. He held levee at the Victoria
hotel, and started. for Queenstown this
evening en- route to New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-14
WATERFOWL, WIS.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Stealing the Bombs.

A sensation has been caused in Russia
by the discovery that large and system
attic theits of bombs and shells from the
magazines at Sebastopol have been going
on. Numerous employees at the maya
zines have been arrested.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-14

Base Ball Record.
The following table shows the stand
ing Of the clubs in the four leading
leagues MAY TO-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-14
Woman Dies Of Hydrophobia.

WoBuRN, Mass. May TO- Eliza
O'Brien, Of North Woburn, aged Ii,
died this morning of hydrophobia. A
year ago the child was severely bitten
by dog supposed then to have the
rabies
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-14
Vicar-Generel Keegan Dead.

NEW YORK. May 1O.-Rev. Father
Keegan, vicar-general, of Brooklyn.
died this morning.
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-01-16

oi MS 1ormcr playmates, the numerou,
onSprlng Of the house of Bottom.
'bulger knew what he was about. and
sIaycdcloSe by the Major, followed him to
Blges cabin, lay as near to his feet as
ne could all the evening, crawled under
MS Ded at night, and waited for him
10 wake in the morning before stirring
abroad. And during all the rest of the
MAJORS stay in the neighborhood Bulper
could not be induced to leave him for a
moment, and from the time Rance took
the dog in his arms to toss him over the
cllil Bulger seemed to be inspired hv
violent passion whenever his former
owner came in sight, on more than one
occasion springing at his throat, so tn At
Rance was only prevented from shoe t.
ing the dog by the stern replonstran .e
of the Major.
Touched by the attachment tie
dog for himself and by the resentment
the canine evidently felt for the man
whom he held responsible for his aeria
flight, the Major protected Bulger, and
when ne left for his home in Whining
ton took Bulger along; and many tine
has the story Of the dog been told to tie
Majors friends, for the last time |
heard Of Bu]ger he was as grateful 70
the MajoraS on the day when the lattur
unbuckled the strap that fastened him
to tho umbrellas. st. Louis Glote,
Democrat.
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-01-16
MONEY IN CHINA.


Country where the McNlc'h boilhr ~
Not Below Par.
The chief coin in circulation along
the coast of China is the Mexican dollar
and the copper cash. 1t takes from l,Ooo
to 800 cash to make dollar, and some
of the coins in use are so poor that you
can break them in two between your
thumb and finger. They are of the size
of an old red cont, and have a square holo
in the center, in order that they may be
strung on a string. They are made in
different parts of China. and tho Niceroy
of Canton is now building mint with
modern American machinery, which will
turn them out by the million. In the
interior of China these cash and silver
and god in the lump form tho money.
The standard of weight for both is the
tacl, which weighs about an ounce, and
the money is cast in the shape of
lady's shoe. Ten tacls of silver make
lump of about the size of Chinese
ladv's foot, and if you want to pay ont
less than this amount you take your
knife or a chisel and pound off as much
as YOU want. It is the rudcSt way OF
doing business, but the Chinese are
very suspicious of coins, and they like
the pure metal. Gold bricks about an
inch long and half an inch wide and OF
the same thickness are also used, but
YOU have to watch these, as you do every
thing else in the shape of moneyin China.
In South China you will find a chop dol
lar. out of which little chips of silver
have been taken, or in which holes have
bnon bored and these holes filled with
| lead, You will find coins under weight
and chunks of metal which are conn-
tnrfeit. and the result is that every
| Chinese business-houSe has to keep one
man whose business is to detect counter
felt coin. This man is called the schrotf
and all the money Of the establishment
masses through his hands He gives a
biz bond, and he is responsible for all
the money he takes in. If he makes a
mistake it is his loss, not that Of the
| firm. You will find these schroifs con-
nected with our Legation abroad, and
they may be called the cashiers of the
East They are always Cinnamon, and
the foreign banks in Asia have all their
figuring and their money calculations
made bv Cinnamon. The Chinaman
docs this with his little box of buttons
strung on wires; he never makes mis-
take, and he is the great arithmetician
of the world.-F. G. Carpenter, in Ma
tional Tribune.
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-01-16
THE INSTITUTE PASrEuR.
But One Per Cent. of Its Patients IIars
Succumbed to Hydrophobia.

Succ"mbed to HydroPhobia'
Many years OF labor proved to Pasteur
tllat by incubation be could give the
olSeaSe' or cure 1t, in dog; but it was
ho1 untll july, lSS5, that the experiment
was trled on human being. The first
patleht, small lad, having been severe
~ plICeh IN some dozen places on the
hahdS' arms and legs, his mother, sim
PIE peasant brought him from AlSacc
anu asked NJ PaSteur to do the same to
ner son Hhe hearo he "dld to dogs to pro
'enI Chelr getting hydrophobla." fas-
'eur heSltated; but having procured
'''0''''"l ""Flce' al ol Whlch coilclIre''
10 10 'ie lmpoSSlnlIlty OF the chlld re-
,,0'oiS' ho 'noO belhS hlIiiS9li doebof}
~ III" surgeons lhocuIate inc Doy' WHICH
operation was repeated fourteen times
vi '"o occasions twice IN tWenty-lour
nourS 10 accomplish the task as quickly
do Po7Slole' Inc chlid mas hoJ only
,'''l 'no"'" symptoms ol hyorophooI"'
vnou6n ~ Is no" over lour years since
"0 ""o C,o"Ceo' puo Is IaSI growing 10
'''''i'oT'' D"'i"H V"e lour years I''"U
n"'p ciaP"'" Slnce NJ aSCeur lho'u-
."Ve" HIS ArSC PaCiehI no ie"et uiah
,,ooo persons nave peeh treated IN Ihe
"'.' ,nSIi'"'ioh it, "lohe' Oh "ho'h -
H"'' "lc" Ol"C ~ W say ABOUT
poi oe'iV n!lo po!oro ho 'o"''
ni'L0eu ms lhoculaCloh treatment
nom 10 W ~ per cehI' lll'"rlap'S
~ ~ l.
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-01-16
NOTES FROM FREAKDOM.
Queer Marriages Among Dwarfs, Giants
Living Skeletons. Etc.


Living skeletons, Etc.
1t is said that in selecting life part.
ners people generally choose their OPP
positcs, and it is certainly true Of
freaks There was Mrs. Hannah Bat
tersby, one of the fattest Of all fat wom-
en-. Her husband, John Battcrsby, was
a living skeleton. No sooner were they
married than she began TO lose flesh,
and he to gain it, and soon, like OthcIlO,
his occupation was gone.
Baron Littlefnger, the Italian dwarf,
whose real name, by the way, is not Lit
tlcfnger, is only little over three feet
high, but he married a woman who
stands five feet six inches in her stock
ings. They have had children. one OF
whom is already much taller than his
father. DwarfS very frequently fancy
people of large size This was the case
with CSemah, the Chinese dwarf, well
known to dime museum patrons all over
this country. He married Louise Cole
man, full-sized attractive young lady
Of Brooklyn. They had some trouble in
getting married, because the young lady
was Catholic, and no priest would
marry her TO a heather Cbinec. But
this difficulty was overcome by finding
a magistrate who tied the knot.
Giants seem TO find their affinity
among those Of low stature.
Colonel Goshen, a giant eight feet in
beirht, who died recently in New York
State. married a woman rather under
Medium size. Colonel Bates. another
ror, tall rian+ v-os married to at least
'0iS ''it '"''Y '"' -
one OF TWO orUl""iS -Sl1e,' "oiDEii ','oi >,e
ne !n"riIeu Aiii'tG ,.. ,2""l n,4,o rg rot ""
,'CoCi" sianG9''' .1i'eI ..fI1 n'1 "'"' 'l~a ~.
ol ne Il tC'U uP .'''u u, - i.''s',o
''''tile' w. O"%S - fu',' nv i%,.s -
c'slIe ou' ol Il" larry S'oiS i'e ItiIl,-9
J 'mI Oooi7 ti7aa "'e b y, e., ard athnr frnf+nro
ill., .ta,, danoriTad in +ho rar,iIiar
',o ll,,o '',N' ..T,1- t1a c,tan4 I,;Iia,,
'ul ; '''N
ffe"hS nl"Ne 'leiI Syl"ilE,.s' @ ,.- I'".v'i'.H
"l'l tHe5 marry Psl'oll' ''t t,I''. Nv ""3 W."
''Cleo VIII .llo Du9iIleo'i n,[ "pp'',
10 nave an lIl'Si''IpI7 I, l"sCl"'y w." lo'
Soile PeoPl'' anu 'li0 i'.oie nuns IT. o''
al" lep"I9I'o 'H'S "'e ''l' 'e'o''
'eoI'l7 Vll'I' P'"eI W =, 's'' 'I'' 0''oo
'e'' q w. bhN1't '~' ''l'7
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-01-16

When the Forty-second Highlanders'
or Black Watch, landed in Calcutta IN
the end of 1851, they were marched to
the Scotch Kirk on Sunday in their luLI
dress, with kits and bonnets, to the
great admiration of the public. But
the mosquitoes from the large tank near
the Kirk smelt fresh blood, and invaded
the sacred building, and soon found
their way to the unprotected parts OF
the Highlanders' legs, especially 400 Ut
their naked knees. For awhile the
men endured it bravely. Then one SOL
der, and next another, began to slap
at the mosquitoes, until so many OF
them were fercely slapping at their
knees that the noise overwhelmed the
preachers voice, and he stopped his dis
course, so that the men could be marched
,way to their barraclls.-Longman :
Magazine.
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-01-16
FEEDING OYSTERS.


How ean RiyaLyeS Are Patterned ny ifeHl'
ers in Eastern Cities.
Tho bio oyster on the top Of the bar
rol one,nd it's laws wcariIy and closed
.bo,,I with A snap, as if in response to
coorco1v audible purrle from the bottom
f+ho i,oc
u11o,o dr,, and hungry. too, guess
w. JooIor in Exclamation. Its
.;,+o rivo him and the other
,1Ts,.- sor,o dinner." and he poured
Igi,o .bo ovs+ors = burketful of salt and
o,,l
""Cr, ,.o,, oo11 that dinnnr?" asked the
n,on
~ tr,Io,a os,or +bo stvIe Of 7 Iunrh," was
!. ,,1., ..vo,, soc sir it. isn't posSi-
Va Sow Soma unknown reason, to feed
o-,,.ans j., Waebinr+on as they do in the
%o,,,h T., +boro a man will buy a bar
aaI ~ 1oon ors+crs without any flesh at
~ on tbeir homes as you mieht say
"a5 food +bon, three SQUARE meals a day
''i'', 'r ,n,, ,rno1 and salt water, pourcd
o,an ,hor, and At the end of month
49,. ,,';1I no &C fat as butter. But ovs-
tnns a.or,+ tal,p hearty Grub like that
dov.r boro and two weeks is as long as
NV, WV. oa, 10 l,o,t a1ive and in rood con-
1it;on nn calf and water plain. Its a
fnnn,, tbirr that if one hundred bushels
nf rea1 salt oysters arc put on top Of ono
hundred bushels of fresh oysters for
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-01-16
EunF YET THEY KNOW.

,yerv faint and 6uttcring breatf
fT 'na' ha'Sinper of fastening death.
..I aI, ,oye, caresses, untold care;
l'a'a 'Ur Our souls in constant, pleading
S1er, l., hrootbed each broker
avery slsn SH0
a4 heorts the sweetest ever heard
" ~Sb sSs tnew no face, no tenderest tone,
l,n ,nrropscious Of our love, alone,
:, u ,bat saddened chamber turned away
ya ,sat there remained was silent clay;
!. @ that we cherished, as was meet,
[erntly laid beneath our feet
,ors and sorrows, hopes and cares and
fa@lv G move toward the grand, eternal
|,,ns @ Tint the least brief step we tread
Yard that vast majority" the dead
! an each lightest breath there shall re-
n the less Of life's unmeasurcd chain.
[u is the vail that lies between
IN a, earth, the heavenly unseen.)
|Sre left alonc-on either hand
|vho crave help or love beside us stand.
|rspds and ndbrothers, give to these, o give
E,ed of tenderness while yet they live!
rIsabella Forsyth, in Christian Union.
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-01-16
SCIENTIFIC PROGRESS.



Practical Inventions.
Iron can be coppcred by dipping it
into melted copper, the surface of which
IS protected bya melted layer ofcryolite
and phosphoric acid. the article thus
treated being heated to the same tenn
peratIre as the melted copper.
In experiments made in France, where
plates of cclluloid were used for sheath
ing ships bottoms instead of copper, it
was found that the plates were intact
and free from marine growth, which
was abundant on parts not protected by
the celluloid.
A new mode of teaching music has
been proposed in France, based on the
per;odicity of the octave. A radical re-
form is aimed at, the system being ex-
pounded in series Of fundamental
propositions, such as. musical effect is
quite different from acoustic effect;
there can be no physical gamut, major
and minor, but only one, that of the
white notes of the piano called the ma
jor, and so on.
Some interesting information comes
from France in relation to Trout raised
n' d. !lle agricultural Sta0loh az On"IiIP ue
fAir. Tho popularity Of the cXpcri-
" M plI5 rs [n tir,o o' ot - roHI,a tion
,,,l';l, -..:,7 ,':l7 ,nn I 49, .aa',,ana
i,''" OlI"'io' Wv o"5 D. Sn' nd da
W 'l'c ""S'I nv, ,., .,It,
6tli ,,,,,b ".sli ~, s2mnd
l,,'3 ',o'oi,1 ,'lN .,,"s, fal na tn,,
W Nv li''' 'i0"' u" J'"''6 i'i'' "'''' -"
OF no 'nohStfoSlIcS'
NM, Dumont, two farmers at thaSsart'
Bci9lum, have Tor some time beon per
forming some interesting experiments
as to the Transmission OF power by elcc'
trlcltN IN direct manner that IS 10
say, without the Intermediary OF ac-
cnmnIator5. by means OF the electric
current threshing machine was
worked in the midst OF wheat without
the ald OF an engine" lhcre was
neither fire nor steam. Inc ShCaYes
went into the threSher to come out at
on" end in the form OF straw at the
other IN the shape OF corn, "here IL was
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-01-16
ORIENTAL JUSTICE.
How an Eastern Judge Decided Com
plicatcd Case.

How an Eastern Judge Decided Com
plic"t'd Case
DR.. Henry NJ. Scuddcr reports the de-
,ison Of a case in an Eastern court in
u,1,ich tbo nice discrimination of the
1,,nch was consnicuous.
w ,,.',.,,,o. w., ,,,n+nor. IN businoss bourht
o"l ,n,"' .,a'' ra1on r'1 w., That tha rats miTht
No''I , ooSvoi ,In rI''l, ont+o, tbo,, nnrrhasnd
''o' 'yo,'OS r"s n.nooJ 'an tbn+ oach Of the four
''v' .,I = ~, "h h,,ortic~Ior Loo of the cat,
N''ooi0 ~" " p''i ,,.ttt boodo and o+ber
anu '''oIl "'tJ tJ,a 1a,. ,,rs on,ortionod TO
o!'"''i''''' III. WV IS7 ~ =
HAIh
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-01-16

"A tree measuring three feet from the
ground, twelve feet six inches in cir
cumferencc, is reported to exist in
Gippsland, forty miles from Sale, Aus.
tralia
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-01-16

-Ouevido-"S Shakespeare must have
suffered from cigarettes" CErtis-
"\yhy. what do you mean" Quevids--
Don't you remember where he says
the offcnse is rank and smells v
Observation-Disclosures Inquirer,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-05-29

the little group OF mourners and specta,
tors disbanded, and the General. who
was joined by his stan. mounted his
horse and rode on in the direction the
troops were marching.
That night in bivouac the following
order was promulgated:
!. Captain Thomas Lane. Junior, aGedtwclve
years. Is announced as aide de-camp on the stan
OF the General commanding, and will be obcyed
and respected as such.
2. The Gu stomary mourning will be observed
by the once s AMI m n OF this command Tor
thirty days for Captain Thomas Limo. Junior,
OF the stan OF tho General comm inding, who
died calamity in the service or the Confederate
States. His commission has been applied for
and will be forwarded to his family.
The next morning before daylight the
Confederate armies which had become
separated and liable to be captured in
detail. formed junction, and together
attacked and turned tho Union left.
On mantel in the house where tho
two Lanes died Is frame containing 2
Captains commission.
On the day, each year, sacred to the
memory Of those who fell in that dire
full contest quafter Of a century ago,
the grave which holds the father and
son, is covered with flowers brought by
the neighbors for miles around. Among
these flowers, on every anniversary, is
wreath composed OF buds OF red roses.
These wreaths are all sent by the same
person. Though no name comes with
them, it is well understood that they
are from the man who sacrificed child
to save an army. A. Mitchell, ir
Youths Companion.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-05-29
THE DAIRY.

DO not let the milk stand too long
before skimming. as it spoils the cream.
There IS q great difference in the
quality Of bran. The pure wheat hull
Is the poorest.
Cream should rise promptly, ard be
churned as soon - acidity begins, in
order 70 make good butter.
Little grains Of butter do not ''ab-
sorb" brine. but each grain become 8
coated with film Of brine. which salts
II sufficiently to suit most tastes.
If you want to procure milk full Of
butter fat, feed for it, and do not blanc
the COW, for many times it Is not the
cows fault, but that Of the ono caring
for her.
The dairyman who has cows that do
not put thirteen per cent Of solids into
their milk should dispose Of them for
beef or keep his milk at home, says
Mirror and Farmer.
If you gather the butter in the chnrn
before washing it you will have butter
with decided buttermilk flavor. There
Is no objection to this-if one likes it
but it is not true butter flavor.
If you have garlic in the pasture
you will have plenty Of annoyance.
Sometimes remedy for the garlic flavor
in the milk is asked The only remedy
we know Of is to use pasture that is
free from garlic.
In some dairies you can always tell
when milking-time comes by the BARK
ing OF the dog. and the following from
the boy: seek EN-, Tigc, 60 for EN-. !"
Cows chased and worried by dogs will
not give their usual quantity Of milk,
and ] am Of the opinion that the quality
is injured to certain extent.-Dairy
World