davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-01
GOODBYE TO JCTE.
An Augusta Lawyer 1nyents Machinery to
Make Cotton BagSing Out of Cotton
Stalks.

AUGUSTA, GA, April 2l.-William
T. Jackson, a well-known lawyer of
this city, has solved the jute bagging
problem that has agitated cotton cir
cles for sv long. Jackson has perfected
mechanical appliances for making bag
ging from cotton stalks, and he has
lust returned from New York with a
roll Of bagging.
Expert cotton men say that it Is II
every respect equal to cotton bagging.
He will buy the bare stalks from the
farms and can afford to pay about 3 a
ton laid down; An annual stalk yield
will bale three years cotton crop. The
machinery comprises heavy corrugated
rollers, with vats Of running water,
carding machines ard bagging looms.
1t is estimated that in making bagging
from cotton stalks two million dollars
annually will be put into the pockets
of farmers foc what is now cleared
from the fields at al expense.
Augusta will he headquarters for the
company's mill and offices, which will
extend from Virginia to Texas. Jack
son had the roll Of bagging, which is
exhibited woven Ey the jute bagging
looms Of J. G. TODD, at Patterson, y.
j., and he says that experts pronounce
it equal to its jute rival. Cotton stalk
bagging is less intlammable and is only
a shade darker than jute. Cotton cir
Giles here are jubilalt.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-01
Christianity j. Truth. Said Randall.
! From tie BuStuu Herald. !

iOIll tIIc DtSttII IleIllIl.
1.-Two Years ago" said Mr.. John =.
Miller, Il happened to be in the room
Of the House Committee on Appro-
priations talking with several of the
members of the committee. Randall,
then Chairman of the committee, sat
in his place ut the head Of the table
writing letters and apparently paying
no attention to the conversation. We
talked about many subjects, and finally
drified past philosophy on to religion.
| said nothing on this latter subject,
but all the others expressed in turn
sheptical views Of religion. Appa-
rently Randall was not listening, but
! when we got through he rose to his feet
in that nlaSterful way which made
him so impressive in the House, his
face stern but bright, and said in his
crisp way.
"Gentlemen, Christianity is truth.
The man who doubts it discretits his
own intelligence. have examined the
matter tor mySelf.'
II think | never heard anything
more solemn or impressive. No one
else had word to say. Randall waited
for response, and seeing that none
was forthcoming, walked dignitiedly
OUT
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-01
A Good Platform for Farmers.
Spartanburg Spartan.

If the farmers will stand 1lat-footeG
on the following platform for the neNt
ninety days they will lot be ashamed
ofit.
l. Six full days work every week.
>. Never wait for work to push you.
;. Kill the May crop Of grass and
wtels dead before they have time to
claim the field by pcaceable posses
son.
+. Look carefully after the feed,
health and comfort Of your work ami
mails. Remember that sore shoulders
and skinned backs of horses and mules
indicate careless and cruel masters.
>. Keep tools in good order and have
duplicates of such as are liable to break
Or wear out.
6. Never get in an awEni hurry and
push and rush and cavort around
Such men generally break down b,-
fore the middle of the week.
:. Lay all your plans several days
ahead and always have Il job ready for
4 Wet spell. Never let your hands
know that YOU are wanting in plans
and decision. That will make them
indifferent and perhaps lazy.
$. y well cultivated crop is much
more important to YOU than political
meetings, wire pulling cau>uscs and
Tillman-Shell conventions.
9. Work for the biggest yield to tie
acre you have ever made.
10. Make your own supplies on tic
farm as far as you possibly can.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-01
SHERIFFS SALE
OF
LANDS DELINQUENT FOR taxes.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
NEWBERRE COUNTY.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
NEWBERRI COUNTY.
DY VIRTUE OF AN ENECU-
ID ton to me directed by A. 81.
Wheeler, Treasurer of Newberry Coun-
ty, will sell at public auction, before
the Court House at Newberry, in said
State, on the first Monday in May
next, the 5th day, the following land
delinquent for taxes for the fiscal year
beginning November lst, 1855.
one tract or parcel of land, lying and
being in To "nship No. 3, containing
575 acres, more or less, being part of
Henderson's Island, assessed in the
name of H. L. Goss, administrator.
All of the above land will be sold, or
so much thereof as will pay all arrear-
ages of taxes, costs and penalties
assessed thereon.
Terms of sale : Cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
Shcrif's Office, : April, 1890.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-01
The tcn~!:~ taic".i>I'i.


'"' r1"i!e ",'' '''''e - az y
l'o"'''"' S'-''' VI 'i.''>. '''~
'e''S''S ,''"e'2 ''''''o ''''''- ..''
W "''o ''' ~ ,''.2"I ~, ~ ,,,.
''''O '>', " ''''S .,.'..,..N ,,,: j.,
Hi' ..,.l...,,..
,,'.;. -. :. o,,,-i,..r.
,inr Nj. c,,.c!,i.,, :,r,..,,.,..l ;,nJ .,oi..-
;,.ah,.,,. ,,ov.rr,o,rr
49,. I.hT; ,,i.n ,,a,..o :, FIJI md
;.:':.I -. ,.,:I,1,l. ,,.n,,, .,,,,,.,,,.
" 49, I.,-,i'..T1 ~ CHOOSES - .;,.r r ,,.o-
49,; ,.,.;,, -. ,;,.:I ,,.,r ,-,,;,,d
.,nt.. 49, r.,,...d...,. or w:,I.v f.
.,,o,, ,,.r.,,o
> t.I,t;on.,i, TO l,,.,1 oy. family.
+ Nyh,.,i,or ~ hi,. or i,l.rk mq,a,tr,
.,,,,,r,,, n...,,.n ir,in... I,ra>-
1n,j;,u
= ,aa., ,,,nr.-, I.:r,l,,l,v IrunJr:
o,,, ,.,3r ,.,,.,,, !, ,,c,,,h.
Nhn,I,.r.;,Y,o .,,,rr;.aj widowed
~. a;,.or,.,I
N.hc.,,or ,,,rr;.L Iuri,, ,lr cen
sr. ,.,.r r5i,,r. 1856 to l1,y%; I>.w.,
@ ,1,thor g. l,v. many ,.l.,j. ,r..u,
I.;,i..... ri,.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-01

If the farmers will stand 1lat-footed
on the following platform for the next
ninety days they will lot be ashamed
Of
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-01

SOETH CAROLINA RAILWAY co.
commencing Sunday, Jan. Goth, 1880, at &C
4. NJ, Passenger Trains will run as follows un.
Il! further notice Eastern Time":
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
East Daily:
Depart Columbia."............ 43 a m. q m
Due Charleston...-..--. % a m...-. 30 p N
West Daily:
Due Columbia. ..........lo * a MO 05 Pm
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
East (DailyD
Depart Columbian. 900 m
Due Camden. p...-....-... i 81 M
South DAILY except Sunday:
Depart Camden.~....... 33Spm
Due olumbla......". Us m
TO AND FROM AUGUSTA.
East Daily:
Depart Columbia...~.". s 43 Ill.,. 52 p m
Due Augusta~-......ll2 25 a m......ll 25 10
West DAILY:
Depart Augusta ............ Us m ...... 10 10
Due ColUmbia ...........i0 43 a m 10 05 p m
CONNECTIONS
Made ut Union Depot, columbia, with Co
tumbia and Greenville Railroad by train ar
riving at l0 i3 a. m.. and departing at S %
p. m. Also with Charlotte, Colum bia and
Augusta Railroad by same train to and from
all points Oh both roads TO and from Char
lotte ana beyond by trains leaving Charles
ton at lO p. M, and leaving Columbia at
. 43 a. m.
Passengers by tlese trains take Supper at
Branchville.
At Charleston with Stea n ers for New York,
and on Tuesdays and fridays with steamer
for Jac% sonvile and points on the st. Johns
River; also with Charleston and Savannah
Railroad 10 and from Savannah and at
poatS III Florida.
Al ArorS,a with Georo;a apd Cap+ro1 Poll
roads 10 and from all points West and South.
Al Blackville to and from points on Barnwell
Railroad. Throus h tic<ers can be purchased
TO all points South and West, by applying to
G.P. MILLER, L. T. a., Columbia.
G.. NJ. WARD, General Manager.
:. 3. PlCkENS, Gen. Pass. Agt
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-01
Horse Si11iag BY Measurement.

A CCORDING TO THE RULE
introduced 10y DR.. Meadows the great
horse doctor. Twenty three points
to prevent contraction of the heel or
corns, and by shoeing on this rule if
the horse has contraction Of the heel
it will cure him. 1t also puts the horse
in natural position on his feet. No
man can shoe Il horse correctly unless
he works by this rule. no other black
smith in NewDerry follows this rule.
Bring your horses to my shop.
T.. II. PHILLIPS, SR.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-01

Nos 5, 4. -, 81. 56, 81, IS and 50 daily except
sunday. Main Line Trains 81 and 50 daily be-
tween Columbia and Aston. Daily except
sunday between Aston and Greenvllle.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen1 Pass. Agent.
D. CARDWELL, Div. Pass. ARt.,
Columbia, S. c.
SOL. HAAS. Traffic Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-01
Special Bargain No. 4 I.

.
Is an elegant No. I cooking stove
trimmed up complete for Sll.5O all
charges paid to your depot, or 5
hole range with trimmings for Sl3.
Besides these | have the large st
stock of cooking stoves in the city,
including the GauZe door stoves
and Ranges and the CHARTER
OAK STOVES with patent wire
gauze doors. | am delivering these
stoves everywhere all freight
; charges paid at the price Of an
ordinary stove, while they are far
superior 10 any other stoves made.
Full particulars by mail.
100 rolls of mating 10 yds to the
roll 1919 per roll.
1,0nD Cornice Poles 23cts. each.
1,ON Window Shades 3X7 teet on
spring roller and fringed at 81! cts,
each. You must pay your own
freight on Cornice Poles, Window
Shades and Clocks Now see here,
| cannot quote YOU everything |
have got in Il store containing 222,6 600
feet of floor room, besides its an
neXes and factory in another part
Of the town. shall he pleased to
send you anything above mcn-
toned, or will send my
Catalogue free if you will say you
saw this advertisement III The
LUTHERAN VISITOR, Published at
Ncwbcrry, S. G.
No goods sent C. O. D., or on con-
signment. | refer you to the editors
and publishers of this paper or to
any banking concern in Augusta,
or 10 the southern Express Co., all
of whom know me personally.
Yours, &c.,
l. F. PADGETT,
lilo AND HIP Bread Street,
AugUssa,- Georgia.
Proprietor of Padyett'S furnl-
ture, Stove, and Carpet Stores.
Fa"tory, Harrison st.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27

possible benuty turned and turned
upon some mysterious pivot; and /
laughed aloud as a marked the color
OF her hair-it could only be compar-
ed to mine.
Two rounds of her stately dance i
watched her make--theH turned the
knob of the door letting in to her
peculiar abode.
TWAS warm inside; sweet, pungent
odors filed the tropic airs of the
long brilliant room-it seemed q bit
of paradise with its warmth and
brightness and delicate perfumes of
rare and nameless flowers.
Awoman of fashion stood before
the counter-how costly her habiIi-
ments, with the fur and the velvet
and the nodding plunesl Great rolls
OF bills in her little red wallet were
carelessly handled, and there was q
CLEAN of silvery circles and golden
disks.
She turned and stood under the
glare OF the electric lamp. Our eyes
met, and l, forgetful in my sweet
elation of any thing save ''peace on
earth-good will to men"-forgetting
the meanness of my attire-the dit
ference in our present station-the
long months of our separation since
the same school house roof sheltered
our .girlish forms, cried: Lucille
dear Lucille, ! am so glad to meet
youP'
The CLEAN of recognition that
leaped into her eyes was put out by
a sudden chill recoil. Ignoring me,
she turned and spoke to the man be-
hind the counter; land you may add
a pound of powdered orris root, l
think, and that is all.
And that was oil. The door shut
her out into the cold night, and l,
poor, pitiful fool, to have cared, hid
my face within my cold, ungloved
hands and sobbed aloud. / knownot
that it was hysteria that turned me
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27
Sign. of sl,IftIes.nes eos.

A shiftless farmer Is one who IL wont
to impute to Fate the accumulated
causes for his being "a poor man."
You certainly have seen him. and
heard him too. For he Is frequenter
OF the village street corners and
grocery stores, and the profundity
with which he will expatiate upon the
outrages "the poor man" receives
from all men who enjoy u competence
would draw out your sympathy II you
did not know more about him. Why
is he not home at workp Aye, there's
the rub! For as soon as no has ceased
TO bewail tho fact that the "poor man"
has no chance, very likely he will in
dulge In flippant allusion to some
farmer who has had the common sense
to pay the price for success and is al
ready enjoyingit, The shiftless farmer
is downright sure that he will not make
slave OF himself. not hU like old man
A does; nor would he work as hard as
that young b is doing. Guess he will
enjoy life while he can; at any rate
he cannot see how anyone could have
any peace OF mind il he were as stingy
as old &. This shiftless farmer has u
neglected farm unless possibly he has
some wide-awake boys or an indomita-
BILE wife.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27
such hair as this to any Of my work.

such hair as this to any ofmy work
men. Plensc come with me.
Followed him into what seemed a
workroom, and sat upon n chair he
placed beside a big marble wash
basin. ]. Ind taken grept care OF my
hair; but he said he would cleanse It
before be cut it. and in n moment
more the yellow mass hung, heavy
and damp as any mermaiden's, over
my protected shoulders.
The touch of his, deft finger tips
sent n magnetic current into my
brain; / began to he light of heart
again and had mentally spent q
quarter of the magnificent sum he
had offered me, when / heard the
crunch OF the sharp, cruel shears, as
they pitilessly took from me the one
and only beauty possessed.
"There-I have covered your head
with a silken hood; keep this and the
wooden one upon your head for Mt
least ten or twelve hours-you will
then be less liable to catch cold.
Allow me, and not daring to glance
toward where felt my lost loneliness
lay, l suffered him to put
the shawl about my shoulders,
place q small packet in my hand and
lead me to the door.
Goodnight" he said, gently;
goodnight and merry Christmesl"
Fruits and flowers, and candies,
and toys-caps, and mittens, and
stockings and shoes-bread and but
ter, and coffee, and cake-I spent
like a spendthrift, gloating the while
over every penny L possessed like a
miser.
All about the heap of straw where
the sleeping children lay, /, creeping
stealthily, placed such stores fsplen-
did Northumberland with it's own
peculiar sort of newness clinging to
it-as would make q poor child fran
tic with delight. Why, 1 almost
feared thu subtle fragrance of the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27

into a weeping child, hysteria brought
about by my low spirits, low vitality,
sudden elation and relapse. / could
notmoderate my grief until / felt my
self gently touched and heard a low,
sweet voice trying to comfort me. A
hand led me, tear-blinded, into q
curtained recess, and after while
grew calm and answered the voice,
whose sympathetic cadences made
harmony even in my sick, discour-
aged soul. / told this man-this
stranger the short, simple story of
my sad life, for l felt that owed him
some explanation of the reason ofmy
childish tears.
He heard me gravely; then learning
the purport of my visit, he united
the faded ribbons ofmy wooden hood,
gently loosened the meshes of my
tightly bound hair, and down it went
all about my shoulders in soft shin
ing strands, sweeping even the floors
velvet covering as leaned upon tho
chair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. arm.
81 have heard your story" he said
to me, "and / know you do not will
ingly part with your beautiful hair"
Willingly? Oh, yes, indeed, sir,
willingly-for Christmas comes to-
morrow and-and-do you think it
will fetch me fifty dollars?," almost
gasping, as allowed my lips to name
so vast q sum.
"Fifty-?"echoed the musical voice
above my head. eff were a lady,
and such lovliness grew upon my
head, / would not sell 1t for a thou
sand dollars'"
Hooked out from under the yellow
tangles and met in the mirror before
me, q pair of serious, luminous eyes.
/ noticed now, for the first time, the
handsome face, splendid proportions
and elegant attire of the regning
genius. Of this fragrant establishment
---for that know him to be since. l
heard the tonguc-clatter of busy
clerks in the storeroom beyond.
81 will give you one hundred dol
lars" said he at length; "and / must
cut it off myself. I could not trust
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27
CuttInx secd Potntoe..

While tho experiments with whole
or cut tubers, large or small tubers,
etc, for seed. are somewhat conflict
ing. there IL considerable preponder-
ance providence that the larger the
amount OF tuber retained in each piece
she larger tho yield, large, whole po-
tatoes giving II greater yield than
when cut, and tho yield decreasing as
the size OF the piece is diminished
and that earliness is retarded and
vigor is diminished us the size OF the
piece used for seed is decreased.
Neither whole tubers nor oue-cye cut
tings are. best The medium-a piece
OF IL moderately large taber, contain
ing two or three eyes gives the best
results.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27
nlnts ror ono mon,cwlfe.

When the hands are stained, use
salt and lemon juice; this will take of
stains and render the hands soft and
white.
Don't forget, IL you arc a tall woman,
TO have your work table and ironing
board u few inches higher than they
are usually made. This little precau-
tion will prevent many II backache.
When stove is cracked cement
may be made OF wood ashes AMI salt,
in equal proportions mixed to u paste
with cold water. Fill the cracks with
this when the stove is cool, and IL will
soon harden
In washing clothes both tho dirt
from without and the soiling from the
body need TO be removed. This last Is
largely accomplished by the oxidizing
influences OF the air, and hence atmos-
phere drying is better than artificial
heat-drying.
The most desirable party bag is a
large one made OF old fashioned look
ing brocade. 1t should be OF sufficient
size to hold pair OF slippers, fan.
and the numerous little belongings
that are usually needed during tho
evening, which one cannot take In her
pocket even II one wanted to.
The most exquisite embroidery IL
that which comes from Fayal In tho
Azore Islands 1t is done on a fine
quality OF shifting linen. After the
requisite number OF threads are
drawn, the remaining are woven by
the needlewoman into square-mesh.
ed ground, on which the spattern Of
leaf. flower or vine is skillfully and
dointlly darned. Fayal work Is used
TO border pillow-shams, buffet-covers,
little fnger-bowl doylies and other
pieces.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27

printers ink that crept from between
the pages of Robinson Crusoe, or the
faint odor of varnish that coated all
the inhabitants of Noah's barn-like
ark-both brute and hnman-would,
with their foreign incenses, now
roaming in the Land of Nod:
But my fears were groundless, and
putting out the candle, l crept all
dressed, as was shawled and hood
ed, in beside my little sister Josie.
With prayer of thankfulness and
gratitude for my great and unexpect-
ed good fortune, and sigh for my
poor head covering, ! between pray
ing and signing, fell fast asleep.
Peals of golden bells, silver bells,
attuned to shrieks of merry laughter
awakened me to the blissful realities
of that one Christmas morning. /,
as glad-hearted as had of late been
sad-hearted, left the pile of straw
which had some time since been de-
serted by my small twin folk, and ran
to catch kiss from each crying ju-
bilantly, as placed doll in josie 8
arms and u hook in Jo's-"Santa
Claus found us, didn't he, children?
Kiss me, Josie--kiss me, JoI"
But instead of a kiss, merry
laugh comes.from the lips Of each! l
comprehended in another moment.
and enjoyed more than they theg good
joke they played on me, for there
stood my little maid in boyish attire,
holding the book, while 10, decked
out in Ills sisters clothes, danced
about the roomwith a waxen beauty
OF q doll within his arms, until Josie 8
skirts getting the best of him, down
he came with a jar that set the three
solitary spoons upon the little deal
table dancing like things 'demeLtad.
Oh, that Christmas breakfast, and
oh, that Christmas dinnerl I lived
entirely in. the happy present that
one sweet Christmas day--forif God
had been thus goo,l'to me he wonld
still care for his own! Nse ~.
! BY night time the bnre room WINS
turned into what WAS better thnnany
| palace to me--a real coy little home.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27

Curtains graced the windows, a square
OF carpet hid the bare pine flooring, a
real mattress On a real bed that
boosted bolster and blanket
stoodin the warmest corner--second.
hand articles. one md all; but, to
me, first hand from the great store
house of heavenly providence.
Twilight came and night closed in
stormily, with great flakes of snow
falling softly upon the window lodges.
n Tired ofplaying, Josie and Jocrept
happily into the great, soft marvel
of a bed and soon were drowned in
the sweet ocean of slumber After
they were sound asleep sat down
before the fire and fell to musing.
Force of habit took my hands to my
scad, force OF habit united the faded
silken ribbon beneath my chin-then
force Of habit stopped, for my mat
tentive brains being telegraphed to
by my new finger tips that
something foreign had been touched
came to sudden sense OF life's reali-
ties, and with little cry pulled tho
yielding elastic band that held the
silken cover in place, and down tum-
bled all my own hair-agreat, gleam-
ing mass of amber strands! / gath
cred up thick tresses in my hands
and kissed them in my gladness. ]
shook it like O banner in the breeze
q golden orifame-but then l remem-
bered, and remembering, / cried:
"What does this mean?"
ut MEANS" said a kindly, half
laughing voice across the counter,
when next day | had come once more
within the fragrant room and asked
the meaning of the proprietor's per-
picking action, that l could not
think Of cutting it off in such bitter
weather-why, child, it would have
been the death OF you'll If summer
brings me customer we will taIk
more about it-but l knew your
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27
Poultry Raising.

1t is not right To encourage novice
to risk his time and money at some
thing he does not understand, and this
article is intended not to encourage or
discourage beginners, but to set Thorn
right at tho start. There is money AT
poultry keeping, but It is in the man
may cause loss. Lice may drive one
clear out OF the field. The roup may
come along like II cyclone and sweep
everything away. But the man who
begins ut the bottom round OF tho
ladder, observes all that transpires,
tries to learn, and is net afraid OF
work. will sooner or latter surely
reach the TO H. Rural Home.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27

WARS a Christmas In the tropics
Or on t'other side the earth,
Where the crocodiles, and creatures
Ola like outlnndish birth
Arr IN summer suns disporting
Without music. without mirthf
Whats Christmas without holly
And temperature to freeze?
o What do they do for Christmas.
Those poor dwellers beyond ssas,
Those strange opsy-turvy peoples
Ofthe fat antipodes?
Why, dear Santa Claus, the darling,
Couldn't live there II he tried!
And, cen II he could, his reindeer
Would before q year hive died,
Or elsein their own fat found them
Selves incontinently fried.
o give us our Northern Christmas,
And hand round the trimming bowl
Here's to Santa Claus, that sacred,
Sly old sempiternal soul,
And his high old habitation
Up beneath the Boreal Polel
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27
uniformity in Milking:

AS much regularity as possible
should be preserved in milking COW,
both as 10 time, and in having the job
done always by the Same person. Each
mixer has somewhat different way
OF handling the teat, and any differ
ence is sure to be noticed by the COW,
and affect her quietude and the amount
OF milk she will give. Some very
nervous cows. and these are often the
best. hold up their milk when a
stranger docs the milking. This milk
remaining In the udder is absorbed,
and the consequence is that the cow
goes dry sooner than she otherwise
would.