davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18
E E f Nh s GO SIS S.
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E.; 4 4 F 4 $ 8's f. f
A A ILL COO ZEE
1t sl2-s14 It'll ST. NV.
pUY YOUR BOYS AND GIRLS FANCY SHOES
- from WILSON CARR. All made ON newest
styles Of last and the designs beautiful. 9o9
NV. mlS.8
Tun MONUMENTAL.
MILLINERY.

MILLINERY.
Incur Trimmed Millinery Department we are making
an elegant display for summer Of rich and beau
tiful goods. with designs specially our own. The
prices are beyond competition. Our mourning stock
is very choice and rich including elegant stock of
Wells. all lengths. ready for wear.
UNFRAMED SHAPES in a variety that embraces
all the oddnsss and quaintness Of the best
designers.
There is no doubt every lady has been to the Monu
mental but in order to introduce Millinery Depart
ment thoroughly to the ladies of Washington we will
sell for the next three days every one of our Finest
Coiored Hats-makes no difference if it's s1. 70, e.
or ~. Scat the uniform price OF 99c These goods
must not be cassed with auction goods, special
goods bought for SALE but they are our regular stock
goods, and will find them marksd in original prices
OF Sl75 81. 81 So and when this sale is regular
prices will prevail again. They the Best Milan and
Fancy Braids In every color. For three days the
price is 99c.
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
100 dozen Cambria Corset Covers. square necked,
handmade buttonholes. lie. so dozen High-necked
Cambria Corset Covers, front, finished with fine
cambria edge 25c. SO dozen Chldren's Jean Waists.
in three Sizes l. and at lie. 80 dozen Childrens
Drawers. l211c. 30 dozen Gowns, made of fine mus
lin. Mother Hubbard yoke, tucked and finished at
neck and sleeves with fine cambria ruiie at 5Oc.-at
Soc.
Style No. 2. reduced from SOC. to sc.
Style No. 3. reduced from &c. to Toe
Style No. 4. reduced from 81. 25 to sc
% dozen Muslin Drawers, reduced from Bic. to 24c.
20 dozen Cambria Drawers reduced from 4Sc to Soc.
10 dozen Muslin Drawers, reduced from 6Sc to SOC.
10 dozen Fine Cambria Drawers, reduced from to
59c. 20 dozen Ladies' Muslin Skirts. finished with
cambria rus and four tucks, 47c. Is dozen Ladies'
Muslin Skirts. reduced from Ssc to 6Sc. 12 dozen
Ladies' Muslin Skirts, reduced from 81. 19 to Soc.
CORSETS! CORSETS! CORSETSi
23x dozen Fine French Coutil Corsets. extra long
waist in White and Gray. at %. reduced from g.
n pair c. P. Corsets, slightly soiled from handling,
reduced from %. p to 81. So dozen G. p. Summer
Corsets broken sizes and slightly soiledf handling.
reduced from q 20 to Csc.
900 dozen Linen, Silk and Cotton
HANDKERcHIEFs FOR LADIES. GENTS AND
CHILDREN.
Childrens Fine Handkerchief colored bordered. at
for Sc. former price &C. and &c. ladies' Hem
stitched, at &C.; former price Sc. and 10c. Ladies'
Hemstitched. White and coored borlered. at &c. ;
former price 12kc. Gardeners Colored Bordered
Handkerchiefs, ct Sc. former price E1sc. Gentle
mems Fine White Linen Hemstitched at PIC. former
price Soc. Twenty different styles Of Ladies' Fine
Linen Fancy and Plain Handkerchiefs. at pc. former
price SIC. Ladies' and GentlsmenS SILK Handler
chiefs ct 50 per cent Of former prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

Col Waiterson in doublsleadsd tones calls
on the democrats of his state 10 bring in an
overwhelming victory in August. just as il they
were not in the habi; Of doing that very thing
at every opportunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

The insurgents Of Chill have learned the
lesson that they cannot safely use the ports of
the nitesi states as - convenience. The neu-
trality laws OF tins country will be duly en-
forced IN every CinctJs.aii Comm .-ctal-
Gazette.
Who said so? Signed: Itata.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

A seat in the Boston stock exchange has been
sold for $4,000. a price that makes even |. Patti
opera SCAT pale with envy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

The governor general Of the new common
wealth Of Australia rs TO receive ESQ, 900 q year
for his services. which is not sush low figure
fsr Q new corporation 70 pay. aisd 2a8Tc-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

Senatorial indications in Florida are TO the
sdect thai the dlheulty may BE- settled by
bullets instead Of ballots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

IL ispoor economy for any state In the Union
10 try - save money by Withholding is from
the worlds fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

Hsyti vii set let rs have Mole st. Nichols
for naval station, but let as not mako noun
tain out Of mole hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

New York handles her worlds fair interests
very much a. she builds Grant mouumsut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18
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This morning began the
second week of our most
successful 'Remodeling"
Reduction Sale, to close out
the greater part of our ele-
giant stock prior to extern
sive alterations and i'm
provements. A good por-
ton Of our establishment
II In the hands of the
builders-and all Of IL will
soon be. The noise of the
hammer and the buzz Of
the saw keep time with the
busy humdrum of trade.
We are selling of q good
part Of the stock ct re-
duced prices. We want to
start the fall season with Q
clean sheet-an entirely
new stock. We propose to
make this one of the model
stores Of its kind in the
country.
The steady stream Of
buyers at.ests Your ap-
precistion of the oppor-
tunity to secure desirable
merc handise ut reduced
prices. We have offered,
and are yet offering, extra
ordinary values.
You can secure a Coat.
Cloak, Wrap or other
article in Ladies' Furnish
ings at prices which do
not by any means repre-
sent their full value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

Tie Argentine Republic is indsiging In il
tVsasy-ssvsnsA thousand financial furry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18
H Nm IN e. E. ssSsss E. WV WV
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CAnHAnr & LE1nr

CAnHARr 4 lAE1pY
VIII offer special values In White Goods at 12hc.
yard. Plaid and Stripe Lawns. India IAnons
and Victoria Lawns
Plain Black India Linon and Black Plaid
Lawns ct 12Sc yard. These are al superior
values and we'll worth more money.
Ladies' Ribbed Cotton and Isle Vests at 10.
Il. % and Soc. each.
Ladies' Gsuzs Vests. high neck and long
sleeves, high neck aud short sleeves. ss Is and
6Oc. ia
LAdiss' Cause Drawers ct Goo.
Menu aanss 0ossmer and Summer Msrino
Shirts and Drawers. extra values At low prices.
Juss the thing for boys. Knicksrbocksr osuss
Drawers coming only 10 the hnss, al sisssL
We srs Offering bis bssss,ns IN Gattinss.
cxkARr LHrDY.
myls On m saA 100 Z - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18
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R. GOLDsCHMID's,
10O7-l0O9 r ST. n. ".

A GREAT SLAUGHTER IN PRICES FOR BABY
| CARRIAGES.
THE H1GH-GRADE HAYWOOD CARRIAGES.
THE PEERLESS WHITNEY CARRIAGEs
ALL NOW GO AT sLAUGHTERING PRICES.
NO STYLES RESERVED.
OUR CARRIAGES ARE ALL NEW. BRIGHT.
RICH AND ATTRACTIVE. THERE ARE NO BET
TER MAKES THAN THE WHITNEY AND HEY
WOOD CARRIAGES; ALL OTHERS ARE IMITA-
TONS.
"A GENUINE SACRIFICING SALE"
OPEN TO ALL PURCHASERS.
WE HAVE $50 DIFFERENT STYLES OF CAR
RIAGEs THAT MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.
WE KNOW THE FOLLOWING REDUCTIONS
WILL MOVE THEM RAPIDLY.
WE HAVE IS COMBINATION HIGH CHAIRS
ARD ROCKERS FOR CHILDREN, AND AS AN IN
DUCEMENT WE WILL GIVE FREE OF CHARGE"
ONE OF THESE CHAIRS WITH EACH BABY CAR
RAGE UNTIL THE ABOVE NUMBER is Ex-
HAUSTED.
ALL OUR $3.50 CARRIAGES GO NOW FOR
$3.50. INCLUDING THE COMBINATION HIGH
CHAIR AND ROCKER.
ALL OUR $1,000 CARRIAGES GO NOW FOR
sS 80. INCLUDING THE COMBINATION HIGH
CHAIR AND ROCKER.
ALL OUR s12. 90 CARRIAGES GO NOW FOR
So 90. INCLUDING THE COMBINATION HIGH
CHAIR AND ROCKER
ALL OUR s14.9O CARRIAGES GO NOW FOR
$12. 80. INCLUDING THE COMBINATION HIGH
CHAIR AND ROCKER.
ALL OUR $3.50 CARRIAGES GO NOW FOR
90. INCLUDING THE COMBINATION HIGH
CHAIR AND ROCKER.
ALL OUR 1880 CARRIAGES GO NOW FOR
$780, INCLUDING THE COMBINATION HIGH
CHAIR AND ROCKER.
ALL OUR &25 CARRIAGES GO NOW FOR
1880. INCLUDING THE HIGH CHAIR AND
ROCKER.
ALL OUR $50 AND s35 CARRIAGES GO NOW
FOR S24.90 INCLUDING THE COMBINATION
HIGH CHAIR AND ROCKER.
THE CARRIAGES WE OFFER IN THIS SALE
FOR $14.90 AND S16 80 ARE FROM THE HEY
WOOD AND WHITNEY FACTORIES AND ARE
SOLD ALL OVER WASHINGTON FOR s25 AND s2S.
WE SUPPLY ALL CARRIAGES WITH AN AU-
TOMATO CARRIAGE BRAKE FREE OF
CHARGE"
r. GOLD CHMID,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18


REDUCED.
These are Fast Black and Pink Ribbed
Silk Vests Of excellent quality, and in
all styles of heck. Reduced rom $1.13
to 75c.. and from 81. IS and 81. so to 81.
LADIES'
UNBLEACHED
HOSE
REDUCED.
About dozen pairs in different styles
and different sizes. Some have open
work ankles, and there are qualities in
the lot which sold for 5Oc.. 6Sc., Toe.
Sc. and 81. All reduced to Csc. per
FANCY
HOSE
REDUCED
Various lots of Fancy Hose have been
reduced. Soc. Fancies in undesirable
colors are now 19c. Black and Navy
Blue Hose mot guaranteed fast) that
were 10 and SSc. are now .5c. Ladies'
Richelieu Ribbed Hose, Gray and Tan
feet. with colored uppers. from so to
%}c. Other lots equally as attractive
bargains.
INFANTS SOCKS
AND
CHILDREN's HOSE
REDUCED.
Infants Isle Thread and Cotton Socks,
White and colOrs, from So 625S and 75c.
to pc.
Infants Silk Socks and Children's
Black and Fancy SILK Hose. We're 75c..
81, S1.25 up to ESQ. Choice of the
lot SOC. Der pair. Best bargain ever Of
fersd.
SILK
GLOVES
REDUCED.
Ladies' Pure Silk Gloves. in new shades
Ra<3u from I and
81 II to SOC. per pair.
Also % pairs 6. 8 and 10-button Kid
Gloves. in opera shades. Sizes on,
81 and 81 only. Reduced from u. 80
and e. to SOC. per pai-.
PURE LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFS
REDUCED.
We emphasize Pure Linen because the
city is flooded with all-cotton and cotton
and-linen mixed handkerchiefs at prices
seemingly low. but are actually more
than they are worth. Ours are all pure
linen.
Childrens All-linen Handkerchief
Reduced from to &c.
Ladies' An-linen Hemstitched Hand
ksrchiefs. White and fancy borders. Re-
duced from 1ox to &c. each.
Ladies' Ai-linen Handkerchief some
Of them slightly rumpled. Reduced
from 25 to 121sc.
UnQuestiOnably these are the best
Handkerchief bargains in the city.
PARASOLS
AND UMBRELLAS
REDUCED.
Not every single one, but great many
Parasols and Fine Silk Umbrellas have
been reduced In justice to yourself do
not buy without first looking through
our stock.
VEILINGS
REDUCED.
change Of styles-letting 20 the old
to receive the new. We have cut up the
major part Of the stock into Wells, viz:
lot sc. each.
1 lot Sc. each.
lot 10c. each.
Some are buying half dozen.
COATS
AND
CLOAKS
REDUCED.
Do not imagine for an instant that we
win allow lower prices on equal gar
ments to prevail elsewhere. We have
won your patronage In Coats. Cloaks and
Suits by virtue Of selling better styles,
better work. better fitting garments and
giving the best intrinsic values obtain
able. We are preparing to further de-
serve your Patronage by charging and
improving the store and stock, by carry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

Do not imagine for an instant that we
win allow lower prices on equal gar
mepts to prevail elsewhere. We have
won your patronage in Coats. Cloaks and
Suits by virtue Of selling better styles,
better work. better fitting garments and
giving the best intrinsic values obtain
able. We are preparing to further de-
serve your patronage by charging and
improving the store and stock, by carry
ing larger and finer variety. After you
have been around drop in and see IL we
cannot serve you better than any one
else.
LADIES' WRAPPERS REDUCED.-
We have lowered the prices Of the fol-
lowing lines with view Of causing their
immediate sale:
s ladies' Fine Wooden Wrappers. dark,
servicealle coiors. Sizes 81. "a, 80. 40
and AZ. Reduced from Sc. 90 to S.
i LADIES' Garnet-striped Serge Wrap
Per. with robe front of plain material.
Size AZ, large size. Reduced from $l7. 30
to $40.
3 Ladies' Checked Atwood Steamer
Robes. Sizes SO. "a and SO. Reduced
from sS to 90.
! Ladies' Elegant Cardinal Wrapper.
Size 80. Reduced from $40. so to Sl3.
1 LADIES' Elegant Old Rose Tea Gown,
exquisite mouse robe. Size 80. Re-
duced from $50 to $25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

joins III. Gnrrs -
Wf.hss % announce that his atalHoa. D.ahsus vSQ
.ss .ss .. Apply % 8. H6kk6SAs, 3 b. . 3
onssns sssoasp. W. q q. NV y1e.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18
LINENS. Doxrsrrcs AND VIM
Hosiery AND USprnwr.n.

HOSIERY AND UNprnwE.n.
ls ladies' Pin-stripe Hoe lie PAIR
DC ladies' Fancy Cotton 2le. pair
5oc Ladies IAsle Hose in Black. plain oolors
and boot patterns zoe. pair
q ladies' SILK Hose. Black. Tans. Grays
Lavender Pink. Blue and Cream ....... sc. pair
100 dozen Children's Fast Black Derby
Ribbed Hose, sizes6tO .I2sc. pair
DC ladies' Ribbed Vests. square " neck,
White Ecru. Pink and Blue. oc. each
el Ladies' Pure silk Swiss Ribbed Vests.
White. Cream. PINK. Blue Cardinal. IAven-
DER Nile Old Gold and Black .... ... f.sc each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18
ALL THE OTHERS GO AT ONE-THIRD OFF.

What left Of the regular 75-cent quality Of
FRENCH PERCALEs-white and Fancy Patterns
go at 4Sc.
What are left Of the e5cent Quality-an Fancy Pat
terns-go at o9c-
What are left Of the u. 25 Quaty-Fancy Pattsrns-
go at sJc.
AM THE OTHFRS GO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

All the &c grade-similar style only finer quality
goat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

The early fruit boom is playing in exesediasly
hAsd luck this yeay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

4 TO u YEARS SIZES.
All the CHILDREN'S BLUE FLANNEL and SERGE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that every one has said were the
pretest and best in the city for the 5O-ars
specially marked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

DUY YOUR CHILDREN,s AND INFANTS COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18
LEATHER Goops AND JEwErnr.

Birthstone Rings 25c. each
2styles of 9sc. Solid Leather Writing Tablets.
containing pen. ink WELL biotters &c. 80. CSC each
6Sc. and Solid Leather Music Rolls Zoe each
Soc Real Seal. Alligator and Calf PURSE 3Sc each
Soc. Csc. aud 40. Solid Leather Pocket
escu
4Sc Chain Purses. with ornamental top sc. each
4sc. to s5c Chatelan BAGS. new designs $50
9sc. and 81. 70 solid Gold Stone setting and
Plain Band Rines. Sc. each
10c. Colored and White Roman &C. string
.5c and ssc ke.l shell Hair Ornaments be esoh
9sc. to 81 - Heavy plated and Sterling
Silver Hair Ornaments and Plated Garnet
& and as s Shell and ceuioid Haifin: iie eseh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

r. COLDS MID,
1OO7-10O9 f ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

BUTTONS.
1Oc. Pearl Dress Buttons. all sixes...... Sc dozen
lie. Fancy Metal Buttons, ali colors. Sc dozen
DC Natural and " hte Pearl Buttons, fancy
carved INC DOZEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

One lot alta song Number 567-Plaid and Striped
effects with double cape and cord girdleszes to 10
years. What there are left Of this popular line have
been reduced from - to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

GsessJar euv ~o~sAs vocation IN Europe free Of
al expsasss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

Every IMPORTED JACKET in the House Of what
ever description in the grades from $1S to $3Oand
they you know include Of the most royal effects
Of our most unique assortnent-gost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

Aof STRIPED All
HAM HOUSE WRAPPERS ar now marked
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12
Early Pansles

Pansy seed can be sown In boxes In the
XII tchen window, and the plants brought
into bloom three weeks earlier than those
planted out Of doors. l use boxes about
two Inches deep and as long as the win
dow is wide. These I'LL with good gar
den soil, sitting 1t through coarse sieve.
On the top of this soil scatter the seed
and press it down with my hand, scatter
Ing little soil over after tirming, to
cover the seed. This box is placed In the
kitchen window and left until the plants
put out their second leaf, when 1t is re
moved to cooler room. Pansies require
0 cool damp atmosphere; the soil should
never be allowed to become dry, but
should be lightly sprinkled two or three
times day. After removing the plants
to a cooler room, they should be left until
they have secured good root hold, when
| they have to be transplanted Into deeper
| be xcs, with richer soil, setting them
about three inches apart. Now they do
best In well-lighted cellar, which on
pleasant days should have fresh air ad-
mitted, but no frost. They will thrive
and grow there as well as In the open
ground in April, and II the seed is sown
early the plants will be ready to lift from
the second box the LIST of April, full of
buds and blossoms. II there Is danger of
April frosts. they should be covered at
night, as they will not stand frost like
plants that have been wintered out of
doors. Amateurs who wish to raise early
pansies In this way should remember that
to terminate the seed does not require
richness Of SOIL but heat and moisture
but after the plants put out their second
leaf tley cannot live In the kitchen or
sitting-room. The atmosphere of All or
binary llvlDg-rocm Is too warm and dry
for them.-C)r. Am. Agrculturlst.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12
How to Cook a Steak

II always makes me sick to see WON
an cook steak. She invariably puts her
frying pay on the stove and puts In q
chunk of grease about as big as my INST /;
when II Is hot enough to begin to clackle
she puts In her beef sud never thinks OF
covering 1t. The smoke and steam frt m
it goes to the very ceiling. After she
cooks it In this way until 1t begins to
look like an old rubber shoe sole she calls
1t done when you go TO eat it there Is
no more taste in It than chip.
Now II you want good bit OF STEAK,
have a clear hot fire, set your clean,
empty pan on a spot, cover 1t up, then
pound your steak aud when your pan is
very hot lay in your steak and cover
quickly As soon as it has crisped enough
to let 90 Its hold on the pan, turn over
and cover quickly. Turn again as at first,
and continue to do SO about every two
minutes until you have turned it six or
eight times. Have a not, buttered dish
ready for il and lay 1t in; add sprink-
ling of pepper, salt and sugar and cover
tightly. Now, IL you wish gravy, put a
bit Of butter In your pan. When hot, put
in pinch of flour, add small teacupful
Of boiling water, let 1t boil few minutes,
then put in gravy bowl, instead of put
TIM over your beef to draw out the
Juice. Now try this plan just once, and
you will see you women know nothing
about how to cook good steak.-An Old
Butcher.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12
pASA's"ABso1UrELY CURES DISEASE.
Pure Air Rather Than Medicine

1t isn't drugs or medicine that Is needed
at all 1t is plenty of the purest air that
can be had. Open the windows and the
doors, clear out the cellar, and ventilate
it Thoroughly, remove the dampness, the
mustiness, the ancient odor, the smell of
decay, which greets the nostrils when one
enters from the health giving atmosphere
out of doors. Never mind II the outer air
bears the faint of the gashouse, the manu-
factory, or some other unpleasant thing
1t Is also mingled with the health and
Strengthening forces of nature, and is
certainly better for the human system
than the same air which has been shut up
and contaminated for an indefinite period,
with no chance for publication. Don't
mind, even II little dust is brought in
few minutes with the buster will put
the whole house in perfect order again
and even at the worst, dust Is not half so
bad as disease. And as for the fear OF
drsughs, with colds and a thousand re
suliing evils following in their train
nineteenth entieths of that Is imaginary,
and the other twentieth is easily avoidable
Exchange.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12
FARM. GARDEN AND
HOUSEHOLD.
Winter Care of Stock

There must be constant care over all
the stock. The many sudden and severe
changes in the weather have their effect
lpon the animals, as well as upon the
human race, and while it Is desirable that
they should have exercise In the open air
in pleasant days, and be kept sheltered In
stormy weather, care is necessary that
they do not remain out too long when let
out, and especially not long enough to
temp them to lie down upon the wet
ground.
Many fine cow has been spoiled or
much injured by such treatment, when
the owner has been very careful not to let
her out in any unpleasant weather, yet
when the sun shone brightly and there
were only few snow banks lingering and
melting away by the side Of the walls, he
thought 1t would do her good to lie out in
the sun little while, without thinking
that the under surface of the body, that
which contains all the vital organs, was
being chilled by contact with the cold
earth, saturated as 1t was with the melt
ing Ice and snow. 1t is better. therefore
to give two outings, one In the forenoon
and one In the afternoon. rather than one
longer one.
DOiue Will tldlul tIht IL Is Dtbltf W give
no outing at all, merely opening door:
and windows in pleasant days, to admit
the sun and fresh air into the stables, ant
keeping the cattle indoors all the time
and they point with pride" to cattle fat
sleek and thrifty looking under suct
management. This is plausible looking
but such cattle seldom do as well in thu
Spring after being turned out. The limb
have grown weak from lack of exercise
They have accumulated fat, but hav'
not solid muscle. The heart and tn,
digestive organs are weakened by fat
ty degeneration. They do rot 81
thoroughly digest or assimilate their foot
as the more vigorous but less sleek look
ing animals that have had exercise in tn,
Winter, and II any disease does attacl
them they seem to have no rallying powe
to throw 1t eff.
There is q medium between turnini
them out In all weathers and keepini
them In all the time, as much as there
between starvation and overfe eding.
very successful dairyman said that tn
man who could properly manage a her
Of cows through Summer and Winter
without loss from sickness, was better I'll
ted to care for family of children tina
most of mothers are, and Il was scarcsl
an exaggeration. as both need constan
watchfulness rather than strict ac
herence to invariable rules.