davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07
THE COMMISSIONERS EoUAn1m1rY.
Mr. Morgan IL Calmly Looking After thu
Pcnceable Indians.

Mr.. Morgan IL Calmly Looking Aftor the
Pcaccablo Indians.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-[Special. If u !
queer thing In connection with tho Sioux
outbreak that the one man who ou,Rht "a
know most about it really knoWs nothin1
at all. This individual is Indian Osmmis-
sioner Morgan, who knows no moro OF tie
situation at Pine Ridge or in Sitting Bulls
camp on Grand river tl,Sn he can find n
the newspapers of the day wherever he my
happen to be. Since Sept. IL he has bsels
absent from the Indian Office and from
Washington making a grand tour OF tho
Pacific coast aud sopthwestern Indian
reservations and agencies. Most Of the
time the Indian bureau has not been
able to communicate with him. An
effort has been made to wire him % no W
Pine Ridge and continue his study az IL
Indian in the field. He could learn nseaA
deal about Indians there If he would. A6
a good demonstration Of Cen. Moraau,a
equaninlity of mind and spirit that ho oouldl
go calmly on with his agency visitiuR and
not come directly back 70 hin once az ~
to the seat Of the disturbances. The 6ioux
scare has already cost many thuuaapds IN
the flight and losses OF alaxmed eettlern
and every energy Of the government i re-;
quired to prevent a terrible massacre. n.
such time it is a. man with ! cool had
who can turn his back ON the trouble and
look after peaceable Indians Wa raallv
need very little attention.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07
JOTTlNGs ABOUT TOWN.

The United States circuit court convenes
at ten tomorrow morning.
Samuel G. Hudson has located the On
tario lode in Ottawa mining district.
The joint committee on the late Thanks
giving ball of the G. A. X. and Sons of
Veterans held business meeting last
night.
Paul Kramer and Andreas Gedeon have
fled notice of location with the county
clerk of the Blackstone lode in Montezuma
district.
Tho ice field in the Broadwater natatori-
nm is getting thicker and it is expected
that it will be in condition for skating in a
few days.
Governor Toole has appointed as no.
taries public Abraham L. Moffit, of Silver
Bow, and James w. Hardgrove, of Lewis
and Clarke.
A number of newspaper men will arrive
in the city to-day from various parts of the
state to attend the banquet rendered to
them by w. F. Mellen at the Bon Ton.
The next term of the supreme court be-
gins ON the first Monday in January next
at noon. This is the same date and hour
appointed for the convening of the legisla-
tive assembly.
The annual meeting of the Board of
Trade will be held tomorrow evening at
7:30. The election of officers for the COM
ing year will take place on the same day
between 2 and 10 p. M.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07
WILLING SOULS.
Several Gentlemen Anxious to Servo Their |
Country as Register.

Several Gentlemen Anxious to Serve Their
Country as Register.
M1ssouLA, Dec. Especial. There are
three applicants for the position of register
of the United States land Office at Missoula
to succeed the late Judge John Anderson.
They are Chas. J. johnson, of this city, Zeb
M. Harris. of Stevensville, and Mr.. Spur
rier, of Garrison. It is, however, believed
that the appointment will 90 to Butte, and
that the friends of Mr.. Pat Talon, OF that
city, will make strong effort on his behalf.
Talon was the choice of the Montana dele
CATION at Washington for the appointment
of agent of the Flathead Indians, but Pres
ident Harrison and his son, r. b., appar-
emily had a bigger say than the Montana
contingent and Major Roman, democrat,
was re-appointed to that position. II will,
therefore, be claimed for Talon that he ia
entitled to the registership OF the sMissoula
land Office. III Ny
]. E. Clifford, Of Demersviii4 ,in ali prob
ability will be appointed county commits
sioner to succeed Henry Therriault, re-
signed, on next Monday He will present a
petition of 260 names signed by all the res
idents of his section, the Flathead country,
and prominent men of Missoula. His APP
pointment will meet with universal ap-
proval.
+. Z. Ward, of the Helena Asphalt COM
pany, has been in the city for the past three
days and has organized the Missoula AS
phalt company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Failure of v. s. A. Meyer of Now Orle,
Asks SuspensfOn

Failure of v. s A. Meyer of New Orleans
Asks Suspension.
CHICAGO, Dec. Ca special from New
Orleans says: The cotton house of v. d A.
Meyer has suspended. Tie liabilities are
g., 600, and the assets $3,0OO,OOO. This
is the largest cotton house in the country.
They will ask for suspension and say that
they will pay dollar for dollar. The fnan-
cial panic. slowness of collections, and a
decline in the price of cotton. are the chief
causes. The firm is interested in many
cotton and sugar plantations. 1t is feared
the wreck will involve many other firms
solomon Meyer, the manager, is in New
York. The firm is part proprietor of the
Port Gibson Cotton mills, at Natchez, the
cotton mills at Randelman Plains. and the
Stripes Manufacturing company, of North
Carolina. Adolph Meyer, one Of the firm.
was recently elected to congress. Victor
Meyer. another member, is vice e-president
of the Union National bank.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07
BURIED IN HIS PRISON.

A Convicted Murderer Remains Twenty
two Year. in = Kentucky Jail.
1, ~. ..
Inat ls story stranger tnan nction
which has come to light in the old Jail of
this county. SAYS Vanceburo (Ky, dis
,,ot,,, Rrr;od IN ;ta .tort w.,ls fo. tvontv.
pa.0AA' - s e.oo' ". ~ ."e..'y
TWO years mas hVed III q veri1aDie TOMB
John Blyen. He came into the jail ro-
bust young man; now he is past the half
cantnrv mark. and h;s orav hair tells how
, s..a.u sa..a - .a...a .- 80 80 e"y 100.
me yeais nave po.ne upon pom nini.
One August night In 1868 some one broke
into the house of James Foster, back in the
hills. and the entire familv of fonr rareons
- .,..,.z - 5a..h 80 ..".
wo.e c1opt1u !ts & 70 aeavn a t m,.n an -, WHICH
60. ~sn Ale D 1"t Hs MS., aou n on sno aool.
~, ; aSw unyS .s a.o. n.yen was aIlssteu M lor Or
.hsea davs " ha sae f an 'w4 Me OF
" tha asees .e th dtu .a Uss sn
.uo d ~ tt ukaAnss % .4e ue.enoan. were
d;y ~. aau ;. ~. sh1 Rea sn"s .ne sIa.e iaw
wh;+as ~ Iafan.o Ions LA +, .essny aHainss ~
the Tn;ta1 statas cnrt 'uS S;nh Uas1 os ab"nt ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07

The son was educated at the State Uni
yersity at Ann Arbor. graduating in 1866
Three years later he received his diploma
from the law school and began to practice.
At first he had q desk in his older brothers.
office. When the latter, already q rich man,
went to New York to accept large retainer
there, he gave his business to Don. The
hrm is now Dickinson. Hosmer 4 Thurber,
and the senior partner is said to have an
income, all told, of over $4,000 year. A
large part of this comes from his collec-
tion bureau. which he runs independent
y OF the firm. He hires two or
three good lawyers and big corps Of
clerks and pushes the business with an on
erRetic hand. He is famous for prompt
ness and never stops when he gets after q
debtor until he collects his judgment and
hands over the cash to his client. Hls abil-
NJ - m administrative officer quickly dis-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07
AN INsoLENT YOUTH.

Gratultous Insult offered by Emperor
william to the German Press.
fCorvr;,ht ,aoo ,,v Ma Wi. A..,,,.ts, D..
~. ~ 49, - ,I ls.:.ISns:N.
DhAnlS' D0o' No Aso.UussnAe.Ros k'ves
passages from emperor Wllliam's recent
speech ON school reform. One point the
emperor especially emphesizes il the time
lost in b;ohar rul,l;c .chool. IN ,r.,n,,;ro
1os0 - A.o. :. p1p.. sS'1oo's ~ 1ia.nns
yo"1ns VIII sne Aatin ana ureek' ihstead
OF the German language and German his
tory, especially the growth Of German in
st;tutiona and tina idea of national nnitv
Ara;,s-,, sh;..a-., -. as.,.-a., ;s ~;.h.i.,
n1o".." n's'o.s no ueCla.s., 1'ku.Ay
tauRnt, would become innnltely more v9lu-
able than the chronicle Of antiquity.
s.How,, y he asks. .'sre 80 MANY Young Ger
mana saduaad from ina .nati,of ,r,I;tica,
ir-...' ]. 80. NJ.
s"seno ns ~ !. Pto0nce0 nne
refolmers OF socletyI SO many men naRRinR
at their own government, while commend
ing the governments Of other nations2 IL
was simple ignorance, arising from defect
i've education on the genesis of modern
Germany" The higher schools must mend
their methods. They must make their
studies bear upon practical life,
reduce the boys book work and give
moro timo for healthy recreation and the
training Of the body. The present system
tended toward the over-production OF high
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07
DANCING IN REAvERHHAn.
Lcmhi bucks Growing Decidedly Insoleu
at Spring Hill.

Lcmhi Bucks Growing Decidedly Insolcnt
at Spring Hill,
DILLON. Dec. g. 6.-[Special. Parties il
from Spring Hill, or Lima, stats that about
two hundred bucks Of Lemhi Indians IN
dulged in ghost dance near that placs last
night. According to reports that placs haa
been full of we'll armed Indians Tor asveral
days. and the residents arc beoomin minr
alarmed. The Ind;ans have sen, their
squaws and papooses back 70 the rsserya-
tion. A party of about dozen went into I
restaurant last night, ate snppar and
refused to settle. 4 large aunount 81
arms and ammunition Wa ssut from
this city to-day at the yeouest of
citizens of Lima. In cass Il becomes neo-
essary for Gov. Toole % orilsr out ~ state
militia Company E, Of Dillon, ssvsuty-Avs
strong, under command e uapt. lamont,
will probably be the hrst eallsd On, = Lima
is only about thirty-hve milea from thia.
city. n: ssl 77-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07

played itself in Mr.. Cleveland's cabinet.
He managed with consummate skill to re-
concile the varying doctrines Of civil
service reform and that the victor must
have his spoils, and contributed thereby Il
great deal to the popularity of his chief in
the rank aud file Of the party.
The Michigan legislature is democratic
and q majority Of the hold-over senators
are democrats. scheme for redistricting
the state 80 as to tie the republican farm
ing counties up with the democfetic cities
10 already on foot and good judges Of
political consequences declare that nothing
can prevent Don Dickinson's succeeding
Senator Stockbridge except his own death
or positive refusal to go to the senate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07

Milwaukee, General Edward 3. Bragg.
who, loved Cleveland for tho enc
mics he had made, Nick Fratt, the veteran
democratic state chairman, ex-ConRress-.
man Gil. Woodard, and several others are
supposed to be ready for an anti Villas COM
bination. Yet keen observers in both par
ties concede Villas election.
The coming senator from the Badger
state is notable man. In his state and in
the northwest he has been known as one of
the dozen foremost lawyers in the west.
He was born in Vermont in 1910 and at II
was taken by his parents to Madison, the
pretty capital of the state. His father,
Judge Villas, was a member of the Vermont
Legislature and q prominent citizen before
his removal to Wisconsin, his home during
the years of his greatest activity and in
fluence. Secretary Villas graduated from
the University of Wisconsin, member of
the class of '5s. In 1860 he returned from
Albany law school to practice in Madison,
Wis, his home. He went to the war as
car tain in the Twenty-third Wisconsin in
fantry and rose to the rank OF lieutenant
colonel. He was president of the Chicago
convention in 1884 and made the notifica-
tion address to Governor Cleveland soon
after. He entered the Cleveland cabinet as
postmaster general. and when Mr.. Lamar
was named for the supreme bench Col.
Villas was simultaneously nominated for
secretary of the interior.
All his life Col. Villas has assumed that he
was sooner or later to rise to eminence in
political life. From earliest boyhood his
ambition betrayed itself. His manner has
always shown the STACEY consciousness Of
the part he was playing. His vigorous ath-
letic frame he squared up as If he were
feudal king or knight of the middle ages.
His speech even in conversation is ever
rotund and propulsive; his words are coated
with slow and studied mouthing. On the
stage he would have restored in splendid
imitation the dramatic style Of Edwin For
rest.
Col. Villas is a good jury lawyer. He is
also skillful special pleader. His annual
retainers from several powerful corpora
tions give him a large and reliable income
He is rich both by inheritance and his own
earnings. His wife is charming little lady
whose return TO Washington will be the sig
nal for genuine rejoicing throughout So
ciety circles.
Don Dickinson was President Cleveland's
youngest cabinet adviser. He is a man
noted for his discernment, discretion and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07

ously signed praying for the appointment
OF Dr. q. II. Wells as a member of the
local examining board Of the pension de-
partment, to fill the vacancy caused by the
retirement of DIR. w. T. Collins.
The Livingston lodge Knights of Pythias
will give ball at Fowlie's hall Christmas
eve. Necessary committees have been ap-
pointed and arrangements are being per-
fected Tor making the event an enjoyable
one.
The electric light company are putting
in new poles on different streets prepara-
tory to erecting the new street lights or
dered by the council, and supplying the
Northern Pacific shops and Offices.
w. NJ. Thompson completed tho city tax
list ana turned it over to the council on
Monday. The total valuation of the city
property is 81 100000, which, with the tax
levy as fixed by the council at six mills,
will make city tax Of $9, ,O91.22, exclusive
Of about 5000 special road tax.
A petition addressed to Governor Toole.
requesting that John p. Trout be pardoned
tion the past week. Trout was convicted at
the June term of the district court for
assault with deadly weapon, and SEN
fenced by Judge Henry to one year in the
penitentiary.
Twenty-seven carloads Of stock were
shipped from this place on Wednesday last
to the eastern market.
A railroad employe named Lane was
taken down several days ago with scarlet
fever. The board of health have taken
steps to prevent the spread Of the disease
by institutinR a proper quarantine Of tho
room occupied by the patient, and il is be-
lieved the disease can be confined to the
single case reported.
The total assessment for the county Of
Park this year foots up 81, 48l,642, AZ
against s., ,O62, 800 last year. The total
taxes for this year are $50. LA. -, as against
S59.8S8 80 last year. This is q good show
ing and indicates growth and prosperity
IN every department Of industry through
ont Park county.
A petition has been forwarded to the
postof1ce department. asking that q post
Office be re-established at Clyde Park. and
that William G. Sincock be appointed post
master. The Office was discontinued not
long ago because of the refusal of John
Harvey to longer act as postmaster, his
business requiring his attention elsewhere.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07
Col. Sanders Thinks Of : Plan, =
Settle all the Indian
/. Troubles
Among Other Things the War
horse Would Appeal ~
the Stomach.
Having Fed tho Red Men 1nte oubunis.
sion He Would inca DO AWnV
With Rcserva&l0ns. e

N taN A4ASnl
WASHINGTON, Dec. -lSpeotoa. !eeo
". +. Sanders IS giving speclai 49, 49, ~
the Indian troubles in the wees ae als !! s.l s.
to-day In an interview GO sne ~ - &
Durng my life m the weH 49, ~ " 49, 81 ar
caslon 70 stuay the lnolan cn.. A !.
nave never oelieveo n ne mexs: ..l sss =
is no good Indian but aeea Ano11, DSs.A
40 not count the gray narozaan 49,.
tne CHRISTIAN child. LIVING - ~ ... ~ =
on feservations, tney cannos p "A ..
know better. heservatons ~ ~ Z.
any use 30 an Indian. ney 1syss n vele =
any value except as pfeseIvss n. aol s.s1
ana now tnat the game - ~ su' s.,,
oeheve reservation - ~ s,rst'-
ment 70 the indians veo gecupy 3. 1a.ss 1l.s
seoutd % sufroundeo ,s sl..s
FARMERS ana grSxiels !. y sss..A
nave most wnoleo !.s1 ID l1ls
tnem togetner ~ iasse .so11a 4, 80
olan agencies ~ Assie T. " = = y -.
Wnas would you 40 e W. ns w.
cumstances! was asked ot Ooi. Ssnoea.. =.
FIRST replied the coaonca NJ oe.acss
ately' II would rec snas sne wnate .es''ess
were protected. eeconay. wou.o -
tnat the Indians mao enough e -
distributed TO them, nQs cnOe
two OF four weeks, 0ut possDts oaaly.
Ihard, would disafm snem % we oAsons
OF deprlvinR them ox pFeecn-!oaa'nR
weapons AS there y NO game " tneaE
country, their guns are usefui e snem only
to enable them TO kiil eess,ese oastle q
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07
Shot HIS Son Through Mistake.
Sentenced the spokane Kid,
A Division Block.detl.

P1rIsBURo, Dec. 6.-The strike of the
yard brakemen and switchmen at Glen
wood, on the Baltimore d Ohio railroad,
still continues. The Wheeling & Cornells-
vile division is badly blockaded. This
morning the railroad company attempted
to move freight, but SO far has succeeded
in sending out only two trains. The OH
cials of the road say they will be able to
raise the blockade within the next twenty
four hours.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES

A suit was entered in the United States
circuit court at Columbus, O., Saturday by
the Merchants Trust company. of New
York. against the GAINESVILLE, Wooster &
Marion railroad to foreclose q mortgage to
secure g, 500 GOO of bonds
Lessor. Mimi, with twenty cases and three
deaths 30 far. The disease is spreading.
Edward II. Ammidown, dry goods mer-
chant at IS and GO Worth street, New York,
made personal assignment Saturday
morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07
LIVINGSTON NEWS,

Condemned Information ON various Mat
tiers Of importance.
LIVINGSTON. Dec. s. 6.-GSpecial. The city
board of health appointed by the mayor,
met last week and effected an organization
BY electinR DR.. w. T. Collins president.
Geo. T. I. Chambers secretary and DR.. r.
d. Altow treasurer.
Snow fell in this locality to the depth Of
several inches Wednesday last.
4 petition ID being circulated and uuzueE-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07

were weary do not
acquiesoe instant
or in his claim to
the senatorship
after making the
campaign his own
singlehanded fight
They favor some
one Of themselves
for senator. So it
is that John Mitch
oil, the rnulti-mill-
ionaire congress
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07

Q n 9 T e Y. II 9
was born Mt
Auburn. N. Y.
in 1342. His
ia { b 9 r, A s a
Dickinson,was
q distant rela-
tive of Daniel
s. Dickinson,
but belonged
to the Massa-
chusetts Dick
. ~ ~ ~ De IA q
went to Michi-
gan when Don
was q small
boy and be-
came one of
the " he ell
horses of the
Dem o c r q tic
party there.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07
Gold for New York.

New York. Dec. Ga London special
says: There is heavy demand here for
gold from New York. The first shipment is
just announced of S350.0OO in gold for
warded to-day. It is probable additions 2
parcels will be shipped next week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07
The Majority in Caucus.

LONDON, Dec. 6.-The members who with
drew by unanimous vote elected Justin
Mccarthy chairman and proceeded to con-
slider the following resolutions: 1--WE, MEM
bers of the Irish parliamentary party,
solemnly renew our adhesion to our princi-
Piles in devotion to which we have never
wavered. that the Irish party is. and always
must remain independent of all other
parties. Further, we declare that we will
never entertain any proposals for tho set
tlement of the home rule question, except
such as satisfies the aspirations of the Irish
party and the Irish people" The resolution.
which was proposed by Healy and seconded
by Sexton. was unanimously adopted. The
result was Immediately communicated to
Gladstone: Upon learning what b ad been
done. Gladstone exclaimed: "Thank God:
home rule is saved.''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07

ST.. PAU. Dec. 6.-[Special. Tho Great
Northern has issued a circular announcing
the opening, Dec. Z, of 121 miles of its short
line extension from near Assinaboine,
Nontana, to the Pacific coast.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07
MATTEEs MASONIC.
Convocation of the Particular Consistory-
Queen Esther Chapter.

COnvocation Of the Particular Consistory-
Queen Esther Chapter.
LIVINGSTON. Dec. Especial. 1.-The Par
ticular Consistory for eastern Montana,
Scottish Rite of Free Masonry. will begin
its first regular convocation the 18th inst.
Extensive preparations are being made and
many applications for the degrees have
been received. The paraphernalia and
ceremonies of this body will be very costly
and impressive, and the taking of degrees
will be an event in the history of the order.
Candidate members of the 32d and 33d de-
Rrees from various parts of the state will be
present.
Queen Esther. Chapter No. G. q. E. s.,
was instituted Saturday evening, the 29th,
by DIR. Chas. E. Lancaster, of Bozeman,
Grand Patron of the order for Montana.
assisted by Mrs. Lancaster and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Randall. After the institution
the following officers were installed: Worthy
matron, Mrs. Emma Emmons; worthy pat
ron, /. w. Baker; worthy associate matron.
Mrs. Ella j. Campbell; secretary, Mrs. Jen-
ME +. Long; treasurer, Mrs. Belle Martin:
conductress, Miss Lillian A. Miller; asso-
ciate conductress Miss Grace Il. Emmons:
Adah. Mrs. Mary Short; Ruth. Mrs. Caro-
line AclSley; Esther, Mrs. Sarah E. Nye;
Martha, Mrs. Maggie Yeaton; Electa, Mrs.
Barbara Frank: warder. Mis-. Hettie Liel;
sentinel, Orlando Emmons. The chapter
starts with about thirty members.
Delay ed the Helena local.
MIssoUJA. Dec. G.-[Special. There
was freight wreck on the Northern
Pacific railroad this noon, about 1890.
three miles east of here. The
axles Of the forward trucks of the tender on
the engine OF freight coming west broke,
throwing the engine and first car off the
track. The engine remained. A wrecking
train was sent from here and it took about
six hours to clear the track and allow the
Helena local to pass.
Shot His Son Through Mistake.
GREAT FALLS. Dec. Especial. Is. N.
Emery, proprietor of Jewell nursery of Lake
City, Mimi, while shooting in the Belt
mountains, forty miles from here, to-day,
mistook his son. twenty three years old, for
O deer and shot him with a rifle. A messen-
ger arrived for doctor late tonight and
says the young man cannot live.
Sentenced the Spokane Kid"
M1ssouLA, Dec. Especial. ]-McCrac
en-, the spokane Kid" was to-day SEN
| fenced by Judge Evans to ninety days in
the county Jail and 800 fine. for disturb
| ing the peace, with instructions to the
sheriff to bring him upon expiration of the
sentence for second fine ON another charge,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-20
Cotton Seed Ikulls and Meal.

Bulletin No. 3 Of the Tennessee Ex-
pertinent atation, contains the investi-
cations Of Professor Stone, upon the
subject OF cotton sesd as food for cat
tie. The following are the condensed
conclusiena:
1. The practice Of feeding cote u
seed hulls and meal as au exclusive diet
is we'll established, and increasing in
the vicinity of the cotton seed oil in
dustry. All tho information available
indicates that the practice Is economi-
cal and profitable.
2. 1t seems in no way harmful to the
health Of the animal nor to the health
fulness Of the products (beef and milk
resulting.
6. The diet seems adapted both to
the production Of beef and mutton a.
we'll as milk.
4. The average ration should con.
sist Of 1886 pounds Of hulls, and five
eighths pound Of meal daily.
s. The Aulls are cheap and effect.
i've substitute for hay.
@. The manure produced by this
system of feeding is an important fac
tor in considering it's profitablsness.