davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-04

They Expected 70 See the Supposed Assassin
of Mr.. Eppes.


PETERSBURG. Va. August 8. Especial. Tits
learned that the negro preacher, John W.Roys-
Ter. who is believed 70 be the assassin of Mr..
John p. Eppes, the telegraph operator, who
was shot aud killed on Wednesday last in
Suffolk. was seen and shot at, a short distance
from Norfolk on yesterday. II was reported
last night OF Suffolk that Royster had been
captured and would be brought to that place
on the next train. Ia an Incredible short
time about $50 people had gathered at the de-
pot, and when the local freight train passed
Suffolk at late hour last night
the crowd was still 10 be seen, but. of course,
they were disappointed when they learned
that the assassin was still at large. There
appears 10 be little doubt Of the fact that
Royster is the guilty party.
Rev. John Rideout, of Maryland, the as
sistant rector of Grace Episcopal church. Of
this city. entered upon his duties yesterday
A Joint union meeting Of Trinity, Ocran and
Gravel Run Methodist churches was begun
today near Church Road crossing. in Din
wddie county, and was largely attended
This meeting will be continued during tho
week
The congregation Of the Byrne-street Bap-
list church will hold leave taking" meeting
of their place Of worship tomorrow night,
and the exercises will be of an interesting
character. Az previously stated in this cor
respondence, the Byrne-street church has
been sold 10 faction that has left the Third
(colored) Baptist church who will take pos
session Of the property in a few days
protracted meeting was begun yesterday
at Mt Sinai church. in Prince George county
which will be continued for several days.
The meeting OF eX-COnfederate soldiers of
Eottowav county, held at Nottowsy county
on Saturday last, was a most pleasant affair
Speeches were made by Judge Farrar, of
Amelia county; Judge w II. Mann and G. +.
Goodwin, of NottOway county. There was
big dinner. and all had good time.
II is learned from a gentleman who arrived
here to-day from Nottoway. that the crop OF
corn and tobacco in that county ID looking
splendid.
sheldon Aiken Lawrence, little son of
Mr. W. T. Lawrence, residing on Washing
ton street, fell out OF tree to-day and broke
his leg
The report of the city treasurer for the
month of July 1891, shows the cash receipts
s56, 632. 56. and the report Of the city auditor
shows the expenditures 10 have been So
5S0.87
At the meeting of the city council this after
noon the resignation Of Mr.. George Davis as
member of that body was received and laid on
the table and the clerk on behalf of the council
was instructed TO wait on Dir. Davis and request
him TO withdraw his resignation. The coun-
Gil voted TO exempt the tin factory Of Mr.
Simon Seward from taxation for term Of ten
years. Mr.. Seward claimed that his factory
was a new industry, hence the exemption.
George Haley (colored) was badly bitten
this afternoon by a ferocious bulldog on Car
ter street.
The condition Of Mr.. John J. Campbell is
considered extremely critical tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-04
THE MORTUARY REPORT.
There Were Forty-Fivo Deaths In tho City
Last Week.

The report Of the Health Departm ent for
the week ending Saturday, August 1st,
shows
whoenumber Of deaths. As: 10 white and 26
colored.
Annual rate of mortality per !, 0O0-White,
2l02; colored, 80. So. Total. 1888
Cause Of Desth-Asthenia white and
colored; apoplexy ! white; brain disease, n
white; Brights disease, white: bronchitis,
colored; cancer of face, white: cholera in
fsntum, white and colored; criminal neg
lect colored: consumption, l white and l
colored, conyulsions, / c0lored. conyulsion-
infantlle, coored; diphthera. white and
colored dysentery, | white and / colOred:
entero COLTS coiored. exhaustion, l white;
fever-typhoid, l white; fever malarlal.
colored; gnnshOt accident, / colored: heart
disease, white and 3 colored, hemorrage UNI
bllical, colored; inflammation OF stomach.
white; maj asmus. / colored; meningitis, 2
white; old age.2 eolored; puerpal septicaemia.
cOlored; softening Of brain. / white teeth
ing, colored; tetanus.il white. unknown.
white.
Locality-Marshall ward. white and 2 col
ored; Madison ward, white. CLAY ward. 1
white and 2 colored: slmshouse, 2 white and 3
colored Jefferson ward, 5white and 3 colored:
Monroe ward, white and II colored. Jack
son ward white and colored
Comparative weekly mortality for week
ending August ], 1919 white and 20 col
ored. For week ending August /, l690--2l
white aud 10 colored.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-04

J. Nottingham. treasurer; Captain Q. q. saV-
age. secretary: Thomas Kelly. doorkecper.
The committee appointed 20 select name
for the organization reported that they 1 nsu
decided that IL should be called the hal-
manson-West Camp Of Confederate Veterans
in honor Of northampton aud an hceomac
soldier who lost their lives during the war
and this name was adopted by the Douy;
Committees we're then appointed to gain al
possible information OF surviving or &c
ceased Confederate soldiers, and each mem
Der pledged himself 10 DO all In his power 10
got every surviving soldier to become mem,
Der of tho Canp. The Camp then adjourned
10 meet at Parksley next October
Mr.. W. @. Brockenbrough, the very gen,ai
and pleasant young gentleman. who Is III tne
employment of Captain Brown. has, gone 70
bis home in Richmond county for SNORT stay.
The United States steamship fisn hswk.
which has been here for somc time hatching
out Spanish msckerel. left this morning 70 60
up the Bay. and thence to Newfoundland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-04
TROUBLE AMONG oysTERMES.
They Comment Upon the Inspsctors-Elee-
tion Cases.


tion Cases.
GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE. Va, August s.
Especial. Judge Waddill and Judge Bristow
were here to-day TO represent the contestants
in the election cases. The contestees. through
their counsel, Messrs. j. b. Donovan, J. n.
s5tubbs and Robert McCsndish. moved a con-
tlnuance Of the cases 10 the September term.
judges Waddill and Bristow declared them
selves ready 70 proceed and vigorously op-
posed continuance, as the cases were CON
tinued st the July term. On motion Of the
contestants the court sustained the motion of
the contestees. The courtroom was packed
while the motion WAS being argued
The oystermen held meeting TO day and
The inspectors were SOundly scored for the
way they assigned the planting grounds
Major Thomas 5 Taliaferro and Hon. J. n.
Stubs were called upon 70 speak and they
tried 70 pour oil upon the troubled waters.
The object OF these meetings seem to stir up
STRIFE between tongers and planters and to
add TO the self importance of some would-be
leaders whose knowledge of the oyster ques-
ton is lust small enough 10 be dangerous
few planters also held meeting and de-
cided 10 reorganize their association. which
was hitherto an oysterm0ns association. into
planters association. They will meet for
reorganization August 8th.
meeting Of tOngmen held in Saddlers
Neck last Friday night passed resolutions
denouncing Judge Evans for reversing Judge
Jones In the case of Rowe against the Com
mVnwealth. and commencing Judge Jones
ana the jury for the decision of the case be-
Tore THIS county court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-04
rnE CONDITION OF THE COMPANY.
Stockholders Of the Virgins Steel, Iron and
Slate Company Met.

Slate Company Met.
The directors OF tho Virginia Steel. Iron
and Slate Company held meeting yesterday
morning. but even the members seemed TO
forget by noon what had happened two hours
before.
At2 o'clock stockholders meeting was held
in the old bllliard-room of the Ballard House
10 look into the affairs Of the company. The
meeting was largely attended and did notlack
for spirited controversy. Captain j. ~ Hud-
gins was selected Is chairman.
Judge Flournoy In behalf of the directors
submitted report showing the financial con-
dition OF the company that brought on con-
siderable discussion.
He then made motion that committee Of
five be appointed to examine into and make q
thorough and complete report OF the COM
PAWS assets and liabilities, and also rs to
the management of its affairs, with which he
was intimately connected
Ex-President Anderson also made report
of the affairs Of the company under bis off,
cial regime
The motion Of Judge Flournoy was adopted
and committee was appointed by the Chair
to report on August Dist Ia this city.
Judge Flournoy was named rs chairman OF
this committee, bat declined 20 serve. Having
acted as "a director in the company he deemed
il preferable to have the committee made up
otherwise.
The following committee was appointed;
X. II. C0rdweli, chairman, r. H. Battle, w.
J. Johnson Thomas Poindexter, A. Open
heimer and Jackson Guy.
Several reports we're read by experts who
had examined the properties at Logan City.
Mr. +. j. Williams seemed not only 10
enumerate the splendid mineral resources Of
the company but to almost include the silver
lining of the clouds that float above the
embryo town.
A majority Of the stockholders seemed TO
think that the management might he con-
Quoted with more profit 10 themselves, al
though they charge no misappropriation of
funds nor laxity in financial arrangements.
Hon. r. III. Cardwell insisted that the COM
mittee make an exhaustive report and that all
the stockholders be fully informed az 20 the
condition Of the company. The committee
will begin work at once and will report on
August 2lst. when a satisfactory showing Is
expected.
fx-President Anderson vas asked for infor-
nation concerning the meeting. but would
only say that the stockholders had adjourned
TO August DIST
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-04

The funeral Of the late Emmett F. DePriest
took place yesterday morning from the resi-
dence OF his father. No sos North Fifth street.
The deceased was son of Emmett +. De-
Priest. and was only twenty-One years Of age
He was n grandson Of the late Captain George
II. 1ompkins and member of the First Pres
byteran church. The internent took place
at Hollywood.
The remains of Mr.. Philip Helfrch will
reach the city this morning. and the funeral
will take place from St. Johns German Luth-
eran chur h. and the interment at ShockOe
Hill cemetery. The deceased, well-known
resident Of Richmond. died at WOodlawn, n.
J.. last Saturday morning whittier he wac on
visit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-04
g north Eleventh street, Richmond, Va,
in eG-3m
u,ppcATr-
EOR SALE.
TYPE-WRITEEs NJ COST.

TNPE-WklIEhS AT COST.
Thenew IDEAL. HAMMONDIfPk-WRl
complete Ar SO each-Auuque Oak Cases. We
will sell Eight Drawer Drop cabinets ~ match
the above machines az s22.O each-rsgular cash
price Sgl each a. factory. Also several ktM-
tNGTON STANDARD TYpE-MRlIEhS IN good
order for sale cheap. Having accepted tie gen
WRITER'S we are Offering machines of other
makes taken in exchange at greatly reduced
prices. ,...,., ,,.,,,,.,,,, ,D
NO 9north Eleventh street
EInnmOnl. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-04
CLIFTON FORGE.
Jeweiry Store EXPERIMENTATION Church
Dedicated.

CLIFTON FoRGE, Va. August Especial. j
Yesterday afternoon some parties broke open
tho door Of j. A. Faber's jewelry house and
entered the store and took what they could
find in the showcases No attempt was made
to blow open the safe. This was a bold act
in entering store in broad daylight. Il is
the second time that Mr.. Faber's store has
been burglarized within the last three months
The new Union church at Iron Gate WAS
dedicated yesterday morning, and nearly All
of the ministers of Clifton Forge went down
and participated in the exercises. Rev. llr.
Quarles. Of Lexington. preached the dedI-
catOry sermon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-04
A Ball Game.

A game OF baseball was played on the mon
ument grounds Yesterday afternoon between
the Cohen Company nine and tho Brooklan
Juniors. The Cohens were defeated by a
score OF eleven to one Ihe battery for the
the Brooklsns. Hannagin and 1imbsrlake.
Tho feature of the game was y hne, straight
ball caught by HannaRiii.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-04
CAPE CHARLES.
tAFE CHAkLES.
euitry weather Confederate Veteran Camp


eui'Fy Observation-Disclosures Veteran Camp
Organizsd-Porsonal.
OAPf CHARLES. VA, August 8. Especial i
Inc weather for the past few days has been
somewhat sultry, and at times very little
oreexe IS felt from the Bay. There are at
present good many tourists here.
r. meeting OF Confederate veterans of the
Las.ern Shore was held here Friday for the
Husposo OF making the organization more
err e.s uhe visitors were welcomed TO
~. c.sI py Mayor Nelson in a very approprl-
s.e address; The organization was rendered
ys.,est cy The election of DR., Frank Fletcher
Wes'aenE; I. I. Westoott. Vice. president: T.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-04

A large number of Sunday School workers
and friends of all denominations assembled
at Centenary Methodist church on Sunday
afternoon. pursuant 10 the call NJ the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Virginia State Sun
day School Society of all denominations. Mr.
Albert l.. West presided. and Charles T. Rady
recorded Tho following ministers were
present and took deep interest in the
meeting Rev. DR.. Tudor. Rev. DR.. Hail,
Rev. Or. BIedsoe. Rev. DR.. Judkins, Rev. j.
w. Williams. Rev. A. r. Moore, Rev. A. s.
Madison, Rev. W. II. Atwill.
The meeting was opened with prayer by
Rev T. Wiley Bledsoe. d. D.. and singing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-04

Rev. ]. @. Hiden, Of Eufaula, Ala. preached
at the First Baptist church Sunday morning,
and will continue 70 fill that pulpit avery
Sunday morning during the absence of the
pastor. DR.. Cooper. for the month Of August.
Mr. Hiden is spending the summer in Orange
county.
Rev. j. s. Felix, d. d., pastor If the First
Baptist church of Lynchhurg, preached to Il
fine congregation at the Second Baptist
church. and the impression made upon his
hearers was in keeping with his reputation as
pulpit orator
Rev. J. T. Tucker. pastor Of the East-End
Baptist church, preached 70 splendid audi
ences morning and evening.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-25
AeENTE PRNcPA1 Jose T. Silva,
;. AGEITE pera. .A4uMBRADo de las 1FANlLlAs.
:: FL 5 j. &. -: LUZ BRILL AN e. e.

L16re de eaplosa513 q eo085NstI5a eNp01atd18ea
uf Sin h&ne0, nj NAL olog -. .+,.<.. :. 80.
sg Este aeeite prodncto de una fabrication
especial, aes igual, sino.superior 4 los que Sc
lmportan Gel extrangero bajo 'diyersos nom
ores y maroas, tanto por sus eualidades lumi-
nicas como pOr la seguridad que otreco a los
eonsumidores> " sa&a. * @&<%4g&4 49, @ ? @12
que los de las marcas extraugeras, que con
este mayor precio no blindan a los consuml-
dores Ventajas de ningnna clase. #,. .
La experiencia adqutrida en- esta industrial
dnrante muchos amos en- los Estados Unidos,
Cuba, M6jieo y otros paises, nos permite ofre-
Ger alpdblico un artfculo que no SO puede me-
iorar en- parte alguna bajo nlngun concepto.
Nuestras marcas LUZ BRILLANTE, ELE-
FANTE, y LUZ SOLAR, estan regisTradas y
So perseguira con todo el rigor de la ley q los
talsifcadores H..@sa~| s.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-25
AN Nfss0 flsr e OR e Is TQss.


uaIInera
1
al
Rcortar las parties
dpDara s0Dl0u / 8 b
eOresy
gare Ddz7a soBRINos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-25
Ve0anel0 lul0a y 9eGrlno
FORTALEZA As, 40 ) 81.
pos de slls esperanzas

Cfreee los sguientes articu1os precos modicos ~
Azuejos oseta badosnes eatalanas blaneas encarna
ro Ycso Ce1nento Portland IN barie Dc lsO klOs
LEONES Aguarras ace naz Brochas de todas classes
Hero avanizado acanaado iso eob avos de zinc
con arandelas de Puntas de
Paris de ana cnco pugadas Palas picos aa azadones
aabre para cereas pas EstOpa aquianada
eaafatear agod6n despericio para nnIar maquinas
classes dc Ia 6aecarat Va
lila conpeas fEa Pieles france
bsnneriores de cases para eazado ncyedad On
aTras hiearo Baseulas Barras de metal NJ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-25

y. OAsAs en- donde Sc puede comprar ell vino
puro de Aleso1a, -conoeido con el nonbre de
.4a VINO RIOJANO-
del cual es 1nioo receptor en- la Capital de
Puerto Rico DON FRANCISCO FONT,
ealle de la Tanca, esquina q Fortaleza. 80
EN- LA CAPITAL: Casa de su, receptor,
Restaurant La sCatolapa de D. Francisco
Fontaninas, en- el acreditado Hotel U1liverso
del Srs Asenciog Smith, Restaurant La
Aatrord. Saaturce En- el elegante estable-
cinliento de Don Pedro Carr6 frente al ms
tittlto, Y en- ell de Don Rafael Martinez as
Et Cdguas Casa de los Sres. Quinones
Hermanos, En- MGeuaGbo: Casa de Don
Modesto Ortiz. ~-@~
Enl Restaurants, Hoteles y Casas ole
Hu6spede. .2e. Ponce, Mayaguez, Areclbo,
Bayam6n } 0tros de la Isla, debe pedirse
Vine Rieiano de A1esen, Rieja.
NO TA: los pedidos de este Vino que Sc .hagan d
la Iszq. d DON FRANCISCO FONT, Sc ser
virdn, enViamdo Ell producto bie1e Gcondte5on@d
en- eajas de ssxd Il cuatro docenos de tSt1Ias Il
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-25

Il
soBRArrE, ......-$ 0,081,2s3,s8I j
.~.s. <~:.,rs.s1 sHzr*-. ..-- 4
"Es la mds antigua Com
pan1a de seguros en- actividad|
en- los Estados. Unidos.. ..-..,. =.
Ess' la m,oyor t1$yl,r. Oonnpanfa
de seguros sobre la vida en-
el mundo." "..-* ~. .... r. =. i. ....
Es la institution titi6 Anan-
ciera mds ttserte del m1lu]lndo,
ascendiendo su activo q mas
de S 147,OOO,0O0> IN
.4Es Ia nseiior oompaniae en-
que asegurarse. ... i. ..A- . 8 ....* ...
Els la Compa11a mds bG-
rata en- que asegurarae. ] Los '.
gruesos diyidendos. que de. de-
vuelve reducen el coste del
segurro(.. 8 una insignificancia.
'- &dBo GJ 6i} 1850 T.; HE#t4G 5&i<aT IA
Bl hlotmbre 20 que tie7nilto' e7ilt' Il la !
precauci6n de asegurar su
vida, muere con 81 oonocii-
miehn6to de 3aque..a sn famiIia
no le faltar5 el pan; ...: 1. ]. ..... !. :. !.
Los padres de familia lo 10
deben olvidar nunca esta pre-
cauci0n. aoa @4o2 ss~&z 4.@
.Agenteas Generates para ara Ia
Isla de Puerto Rico.:s2
mulleuho1f y Nofber.
nsDIco ExAn1pADoR.
~ Dootu Den
gUAN HBRNANDHz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-25
MUC5HO OJO AQVT.

y. OAsAs. en- donde Sc puede eomprar ell vino
puro de AlesOn, sconocido con Ell nombre de
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-10-29

The old fashioned idea was 10 run The
harrow, or more commonly, the small pillow
throush the corn rows ~ long az The way
rem aimed unobsti Noted, and by some per
sons this WAS done almost up to the roast
ing ear stage. sben 1t was not required
for The destruction 81 weeds. Very often
.i,er such plowings on BIO, day. writes .
World correspondent: i hsve seen the
blades curl and wilt from bsving their sup
ply OF moi, ture iu'erfered With by the cnt'
ting al Of the roots II Is now very gen
orally understood that the lees Of thst
kind Of cultivation that is given TO corn
the better it will be for the crop. have
found no better way 81 culiivstine corn
than to simply kill the weeds sud stir the
soil no more thsn n necessary 10 keep 1t
from forming q hsrI cYn on the furiAcs
IT,, roois shonId Ltt t+ disturbed =, sll.
Tor the pisn, l. .uch Wig rus Ptouer and
pioduc,s 90 much durinp Tie short period
II t. growth thst u requires oil the sns
ienaoce /, can derive hronsb ~ numer
QUE roots.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-10-29
AaTifultnrf.
In v.,es 81 ss.slss..

The following 10 s,rong testimony 10
favor Of silsge james Turnef Of Lansing,
Mich. ssid some iine..sizce, 10 the Bn@
d,-s' Gasnsc. an pos keeping =, spfins
dale farm. 800 cous. 'or dairy purposes he.
sides ny htId. of Iiorsierds and Short
horns. and every animal vac given dnune
The past viutsr two rsiions per diem 81
OF the silsse amounting generally 10 about
for,y,hse pound pei head. With noon "a
ton Of bay or cat straw; and hsve sesef
seen dairy produce more milk or cattle
10 general TO come, on, the end OF The sea
son 10 better shape than did onrs, The
silage vas siso fed tsicc daily to our large
flock Of Shropshire sheep, as well as 10
the standard bred troiline horses. Ciydes'
dales and Shetland posiss. ~intered 10
thi. way nearly 2O0 head q horses, con
sisiipg principally Of brood mares, colts
aud Allies. ard an safe TO say that We
have never done 90 veil With cur stock OF
ell kind under an, other system OF feeding.
Our fockmss,er Was somewhat anxious
until after the lambs bad dropped aud now
that be has saved 1876 lambs from l22 ewes
his face is wreslhed 10. smiles and be gives
the silase system the strongest indorse
menL Our brood mares have also drop
ped, their ioals 10 splendid condition. and
the expense account lie 80 much more fsv
orsble than 10 former years before ibe sil.
age was adopted that can heartily recon
mend 1t TO all readers During the pas'
winter, while We we're feeding silaee that
cost us 10 mske the crop and pot It into
the silo ready for feeding zoe, per ton,
good bay was readily selling here at SIC
per ton and We found that we could carry
a steer through the winter further and IN
better shape on five tons Of silsge costing
Toe. per ton. or total OF TO, than on
two tons OF hey which WAS worth here $40
After becoming accustomed to the silegt
our horses, cattle aud sheep would oil
push their noses through the hay II there
was silage at the bottom Of the manser
and little or no hay would be eaten unit
the silsge was first taken. This would
seem to settle sffirmatively the question AZ
TO whether it's safe TO feed silage to horses
But it does not show that any but good
wholesome sllsge can be fed with safety
While silsge properly grown and prepared
may be good for all kinds Of animals. i
does not follow that poor, half'rotten corr
stalks are good for any kind OF stock
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-10-29

Many agricultural writers advise milk
ing rapidly ne necessary TO obtain the lar
eest flow Of milk In this there is only q
partial truth. Generally those who milk
rapidly do so because OF long experience
II is something 10 which skill is acquired
by constant practice. and the mixer must
learn 10 do The work well and thoroughly
and to 20 hsndIe the udder and teats o.
not TO give pain to the animal, and when
one has done that he may strive to increase
the speed.
However, let two mixers who have long
MIXED the same cows. one milking much
more rapidly than the other, change cows
and il will be found in moot cares that
both lots OF cows will sbrnk in their milk
The unaccnst med touch annoys the animal
10 such an extent that che does not give
down her milk Either il is not secreted.
or she possesses the power OF holding II
back to the fx'oni OF lesseniDg Der milk
prod uciion several pounds in day, Pro,
baby it is the former. upon the same prin,
cple that one secrctes more saliva when
EATING iood that is highly relshed than
when eating that which does not taste
right.
The injunction to milk rapidly, how
ever, may have done the injury in many
cases by causing those who we're unused
to the business TO exert unnecessary
strength in pressing the teats or against
the udder to force giving down. which
caused pain to the animal, and by so doing
defeated it's own purpose. as 1t checked
be secretion. To some cases there is no
donbt that this vigorous squeezing and
pulling has been the useof breaking some
Of the minute blood vessels, and causing
bloody milk and in many cases II has pr
duced an Inflammation OF the udder that
resulted in garget or ropy milk.
The motto for the mikyard should be,
hsndle oil cows gently and quietly, go tba'
they will not dislike the handling. and
when milking. after brushing and washing
the udder TO remove all dirt thst nigh,
drop in the pail. milk steadily without
psusing az long as the flow is kept mp, and
wtbou, the use OF any more force than il
needed TO keep up the stream 10 the full
car acily OF IA @ orifce 10 the iest