davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
EXPLOSION ON COZ. CRUaER's YACHT
The Engineev and F1remna OF the Allegro
Burned, tho Former seriously.

The Engineev and F1remna OF the Allegro
Burned, tho Former Seriously.
Something blow I'D yesterday on Col. q.
Van Rensselaer, Cruger's 78-foot steam
yacht the Allegro. and two Of her crew are In
Bellevue Hospital suffering from burns and
scalds One Of them. the engineer. is seriously
hurt. In tho summer COL Cruger lives at Bay
v1lle. about twsnty-etght miles from this city.
on the northern shore OF Long Island. He
has been In the hsbit OF coming to this city
and returning on tho Allegro. leaving Bavvllle
at In the morning. and going to a berth on
posite Bellevue Hospital. TLo Allegro 10 a
gosr and she made tho run in about one hour
and twenty minutes. To do this she was
driven under fnrced draught and head OF
1875 pounds Of steam. Tho pressure OF the air
from the forced dransht was 30 great IN ths
engine room rnd ~; has inc % tHies
The AlieEro LET BHyyllle yesterday st heif
Ssna 4u aoHr T cN p o5ua
n na IT Ge Gs.e When he
s Gine room. FnsInesr James H. Shaw vas sit
ting opposite the furnace doors and FIREMAN
T. H6s Tss on hi ssH up %
ep PEN ana out Of hsm Wen. glowing blast Of
ginesr Shaw and Su,nsd the ovsralls on Fire
si.ss taIaei time to see u sh An s,sssr! s.s
sbaw - Vas sA ajassa hssiSss $!s ssrss.
whatever i was Il diss bied the Yacht; and she
ss +; r. the sq e
built the yacht, and will repair the boiler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
BEAT WIFE AND son WITH Il SHOVEL.
Then Coau Pushed Mrs. Conn HeadIong
Down Stairs-Her Injuries Serious.

Then Coau Pushed Mrs. Conn HeadIong
Down Stairs-Her Injuries Serious.
Patrick Coan. hod carer. employed at tho
Fifth Avenue Thea.re. left his work yesterday
after some trouble with his boss.
He went to his home. 500 West Twenty
seventh street and auarreled with his wife.
When his 1l-year-old son Edward came into
the kitchen he said that his father was beating
hie mother over the head with q scoop shovel,
Edward tried to get lciwosn his parents and
push MS father away Then the father applied
the shovel to mother and son alternately until
the family came to the head Of the stairs.
Edward toll! the nolIce that Just then bis
father raised the shovel again and rnshed Mrs.
Conn headlonK down tho stairs. The father
rushed down the stairs saying Now. III kill
you."
He swors at everybody who came 70 his
WHO'S rescue until no WAS landed in the Twen-
tieth street police station.
Mrs. Coan was picked Up , unco on TO- She
head. The boy was cut over the head and
nose. Mrs Coan was taken to the New York
Hospital DR.. Adams said last night that her
condition was serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
FOUND DYING IN THE YARD.
Mrs. George Williams OF Corona Suppos sc
to Have shot Herself to Death.

Mrs. Jorge Williams OF Corona Supposed
to Have Shot Herself to Death.
Iceman Rood OF Corona was aroused about
2 o'clock yesterday morning by hearing two
pistol shots in quick succession near George
Williams's cottage When near the house
Rood heard low means and then found Mrs
Williams lying on the grass. Blood vas flow
ing from two wounds below the left breast'and
a revolver 0; SO calibre lay at her side.
Then the womans husband came out IN
search of her. He said she left his room .sGy-
Ing she was going to the we'll for water, He
heard. They Carried her back into ,h hs house ".
bullets had passed through her body clore to
her heart; Zach wound was fatal During
but appeared to pave No. knowledge OF the
Williams is stew ard on board the yacht Cor
eair. lie bought cottage In Corona about q
year ard n half ago. and moved his wife and
two children there
On examining tho revolver with which the
shooting was done It was found that three
chambers had been discharged.
Dr. Brockway believes the woman was tenn
porarily insane. She had had malaria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
The Weather.

Freezing weather and frosts occurred IN the North
west yesterday Winter laid hold Of shat section the
country lowering the temperature to 10 degrees below
freezing at Minnedosa Manitoba to tho freezing points
At ST. Vincent. Minn- to e above at Bismarck, and 10
g. above At Fort Butord and Assinniboine. The cold
weather attends tho movement Of an area OF high
pressure of considerable magnitude covering all tbs
country est OF tho Mississippi and extending to the
Gulf OF Mexico. Killing frosts occurred in North d.
kota and. with condess sky. likely to this
morning in Wisconsin. Iowa northwest Missouri and
Kansas Tho cool wave to spreading south aud east
ward causing . declining temperature down TO the
Gulf 1t should get here on Saturday In . nodded
FORM but with sufficient fall to dsperse tho persistent
abnormal humidity.
Showers fell yesterday in all tho Atlantic States ana
IN the lake rsgous but were heavy only At Albany.
where SO inches fell.
In this city the day cloudy with occasional light
showers and much sultrinssa Tho humidity gsd
81 Per cent reaching high 90 in the morning ana
evening The same conditions should prevail to-day.
The hghess ofncisl Temperature yesterday was ass.
lowest TO-; wind south; average velocity ~ miles
an hour
Tho thsrmomstsr at Perry's pharmacy in THE Sos
building recorded the temperature yesterday follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
THE PARsoy HAS BEN OPPOSED.
An Improper letter He Wrote In Cipher
60 His Wife's Nurse Cir.

TuLARE Cal. Aug 27-The Rev. G. F. Wood
pastor OF the Congregational church. and hav-
ing vito and children. has boon deposed from
the passionate because he INDUCED In love let
tors to nurse girl In his house. Mary Greg
son. She Is only IS years old. but she Is fair to
look upon. Recently she received cipher lot
tor with q key attached. she couldn't trans
late 1t. so she asked her mothers aid. thread
as follows:
"DsAR MARY: Would You Ike to be hugGed
and klsssdl OF course, there is no harm IN T..
that know some ons who would ~ ;gs ,,n as
and place can be agreed npon later, II you
think iavorably you may indicate Il by drop;
Destroy this p9psr a once n n2 not tell
The Girl still thought some one Was PLAYING
a Joke on her. as she couldn't Identity the
handwriting. A few days later the clergyman
HANDED hor a note, when she Wa amazed p
see the snms penmans ship as in the ciphsr ist.
Ter. She told q friend and they prepa,Isd Do.
coy letter, which caught the parson; Then the
church bounced him when he refused to an
sWer tho charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28

Strained Social Relations Among Some
Wsli.known Astronomers.


wsN.known Astronomers.
SAN FRANCISCO. AuR. 27.-There Is trouble
among the star gazers on Mount Hamilton.
aud the astronomical force OF Lick Obsorva-
tory is nearly broken up over tho brus1re
reach the cars OF the Regents OF the State
University until Profs. Keeler aud Hin re-
signed. Then thsy Investigated and found a
merry social war raging around the biggest
telescope in the world. 1t all grew out Of
Holden's lack Of roliteness TO his associates.
SAID ons who knows all the eircpnstanees:
vsoIs u 4 mS any IL bses
way III, in Which he trs.t.d kesi.r and Hi caused
astronomers we're 50 strained that all com
For or IN
wanting to ask Holden question. would
wEs stfef ds.sIdpn .sso, o,11,. o,,,r1,,orv
note. No verbal commnnicaiion Whatever oc.
for years ben hs peaeemsksp At ths oSse!va
tory he has preyented cn open time u.
m 's sp 70 patty q ysisoIs HsiiT.s e DO
in9 a' a public insti,ntlon It should BE- aoce.si.
Visitors vs e Holden entered and exclaimed brus.
leave. We want g use these Instruments for
,,ihs People were d!ssusted. and HOLDEN:
ocknE the wens to 9ed The
whom no one at the observatory would sneak
to Holden am he spoke 70 ~, no 0ns The ne;
Standardization CONN among tho learned ,astrono.
Incrs Is once moro by word OF mouth"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
HERBERT MAPES'y BODY

A Curious Story OF tho DoIngs or Long
Island DoctOrs-Now In This Cty.
The body OF Herbert Mnpss.w VINO vas drowned
In the surf of Fire Island was yesterday re-
moved to 60 West For,ieth street this city.
The body was found or Water Island Dr.. s.
8. sammis is accused OF taking possession OF
1t. and. despite tho protests OF ~. !. l.; Thur.
Sayvills and tried to induce Justice OF the
Peace j. C. O'Brien to hold an inquest.
on the WAY to Sayvtlle Dr. Sammis passed
Coroner Moore. but said nothing OF having the
body At Water Island the to,oner learned Of
Or. sammis's action apd sailed In pursuit. He
took possession OF tho body in Sayyille. The
Inquest will be held on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
THE OLD DOMINION ADRIFE
Broke Her shaN or AssscuH Lieht-A
J noat Sent Ashore Tor Help.

ATLANTIC C1rY, Aug. 2I-The steamship Old
Dominion OF the Ola Dominion line is Drifting
in a HELPLESS condition about sixteen miles on
Absscum Lighthouse.
Tho vessel became disabled at Q: 80 this morn
ing By tho breaking OF a shaft Tho steamship
is drifting northeast at the rate Of about one
mile an hour. There arc about forty persons
on board.
Tho first offcer and four sailors from tho
disabled steamer came ashore hero In boat
at . O'Clock this afternoon to telegraph to
the owners Of the vessel In New York. The
Old Dominion. has provisions on board to last
at least twsnty-four hours.
The Oh Dominion was due in New York last
night. In the weather that prevailed she was
in no danger. though . shift Of wind might
throw her on the Jerssybeach. sho wilt prob
ably bo towed in to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
Th,. Le.t.r.sox Thief Apparently Insane.

Policeman Reid OF the East 12sth street sta.
uon surprised q man stealing papers from the
'op OF q letter box at l2Oth street and Third
avenue Yesterday morning. The prisoner 10 Q
freedman who says he Is Alberto Armsndo. IS
w wars old. and that he arrived from Paris on
Wednesday. Justice Meade sent Armando to
the United States ommissioners ONCE. Here
me man talked wildly. md tho Commissioner
ftnt him hack to Harlem because he believed
,,h tn I. DO insane. Armando told Justice Meade
Simost any moment with 10000 francs for
we. The Justice sent him TO the Commis-
s n.asrs OF Charities and Correction for exami.
hslon rs to his sanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
CAME IN ON ONE LEG
The 9usvia Could Mako Six Knots with
Three PropeIier Bindes Gone.

Three Propeiie~ Bindes Gone.
Tho Hamburg American steamship suevia
arrived yesterday with all aboard In good
health and spirits after their protracted voY-
age from Hamburg. On the voyage the Sue
via WAS engaged largely in dropping propeller
blades. Tho first WAS twisted off when she
was about $50 miles out OF lIavre. Five days
later. while she was tusslng with a moderate
gale, another blade went to the bottom Of tho
sea She got along AT a tep-knot rate with the
remaining two blades until Aug. 20. when one
For the rest OF her voyage. q journey OF
more than 1900 miles 10 this port. she got
along ,gt the rate OF six Knots an hour with nne
smooth, and there were no head winds. She
will have a new propeller put In after dis
CHARGING her cargo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
Took an Overdose or Lauaa.uu.

When Frank McCurdy returned from his
work last evening no found his mother. Mar
garet Mccurdy. unconscious on the floor OF
their apartments at las Sanford street, Brook
lyn. On table was an empty bottle marked
laudanum, poison. on tho label OF J. Owens
druggist, Myrtle avenue, and Spencer street,
GATHERINGS Hospital, whore mt midnight D..
Clayland said shs would die before morning.
druggist when she bought tho poison that 1t
was for toothHchr, and tho nriQhoore believe
that an overdose was taken unintentionally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
Patrick Du1y's Rody Foupd.

Wallace Ross. the oarsman and trainer OF
the Staten Island Athletic Club. while ont
sculling yesterday afternoon. found tho body
OF 4 man of West Brighton. Tho body WAS
removed to Cases morgue st Tompkinsyile
Dnfiy, q fireman OF the steamboat Mohawk.
who accidentally fell overheard on Tuesday
night last while going aboard the MOHAWK az
PORT Richmond,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28

BANGOR. Aug. 27.-Ths latest version Of Mr.
Blaine's attitude respecting the nomination
for President, 10 contained In this fragment Of
. recent conversation between tho Secretary
and Postmaster Manley OF Augusta:
Twas candidate for the nomination once.
and was beaten. shall mover be . candidate
again before tho Convention. Should my
friends nominate mo could not decline: but
shall not In any way announce my candidacy
beforehand. nor shall I authorize my friends
10 speak for NO."
Every politician and newspaper editor In
Maine. OF whatsvsr party. regards Blains's
nomination 20 forsgone conclusion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
A Solid HIN De,.sa.io. fro. N.wbursh

Solid Hin Delegation from Nswburxh.
SEwBURnH. Aug. fiat the Third ward
Democratic primary to-day, tho last one to he
hold. tho ticket run BY Warden Browns friends
had An easy victory. the vote being II to II.
This gives Gov. Hill the entire delegation from
this city. It being stated that tho one DELEGATE
10 opposition has been won over. II such be
the fact ey-Asssmblyman George ". Greene.
Who has always run behind bis ticket when o
alor In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
NOTHING SLOW AMOUR JUDGE SMITH
He Divorces . Woman snd Msrrles Her to
Another Man In Five Minutes.

MA6NoLIA. Ark. Aug. 27.-A marriage In the
Circuit Court to-day was quite n variation
from the usual routine Of court work. The
contracting parties were T. W. Hooks md
Mrs. Matte Slater. Tho ceremony was per-
formed by District Judge c. W. Smith. who
had only five minutes before granted decree
OF divorce to tho bride and before the ink upon
the records az Tree
was crowded and congratulations were many,
but none so genuine ns that OF Judge kelso,
her attorney who imprinted AL old-tlmS Kiss
upon the rosy lips OF the bride
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
Selling tho c.nonehes Estate.

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 27.-EY-Gov sprague and
wife and Col. Whes.on and wife were present
to-day at tho sale OF 125 lots belonging to the
Canonchet estate OF Mrs. lnez SpraRue at
Narragansett Pier. The sale, which was
largely attended, brought $2l,S00. Tho salo
will DO continued Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
Frustrated By the Heat.

An unknown man about IS years old was
FRUSTRATED by the heat yesterday noon at
Forty first street and Ninth avenue. He had
light hair and sandy moustache. and was
dressed IN black clothing. He Was taken 10
Roosevelt Hospital.
Rose Kennedy. II years old. OF 4l6 West
Thirty nth streot. was FRUSTRATED by the heat
IN front OF 322 West Thirty-fourth street. She
was taken TO Roosevelt Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
Great Sunday World Nensntion-Ssddest
Romance OF the 10Th Century.

simultaneously with the London Timet the sunday
World Will rrlnt story Of tho double suicide VI
Prince Rudolph OF Austia and Baronsss Marie Dc Vet
Marie letter, 70 her fI.nd Hsrmini. t.nG ps.hs,is
read the sunday W0rla order u without dslAy,-Ida
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
A bic Beat"

You Will md In Sundays World . remarkable story,
svnF the suppressed account OF tho double suicide OF
Prince Rudolph ami Baroness Do NsLera.-Aa1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28

Paul Smiths Etstton In - hours via New York
Central. Through SlsspsrI See uns table -Ass
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-06

presidents telegram OF October -. ask
ing reparation for the recent murder
of American sailors IN the streets Of
Valparaiso: The minister Of foreign
affairs replies that the government %!
the United States formulat-> demands
and advances threats that without
being cast back with acrimony, are not
acceptable. nor could they be accepted
in the present case or in any other of
like nature. He does not doubt the
sincerity. rectitude or eNpcrtness Of the
investigation on board the Baltimore.
but will recognize only the jurisdiction
and authority Of his own country &c
Judge and punish the guilty in Chilian
territory. He says the administra
tive and judicial authorities have
been investigating affairs that
judicial investigation under CHILEAN
law is secret aud the time il not yet ar
that time does arrive he will coInmu-
nicate the result although hc does not
recognize any other authority com
pctent To judge criminal cases than
that established by the Chilian people
Until the time arrives 10 disclose the
result of the investigation he can not
admit tha, the disorders in Valparaiso
IT the silence of his department, should
appear as an expression of unfriend!i-
ness toward the government OF the
United States which might put in peril
the friendly relations between the two
countries"
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-06
RIVER DISASTER.
The steamer oliver Bierne burned on the
Lower Mississippi Probably Twenty

Lives Lost.
NichsRu re-, Miss. Oct 3a-The
handsome steamer Oliver Bicrne was
burned 10 the waters edge at $3.50
o'clock yesterday morning near Mill
kcn's landing, twelve miles below Vicks-
burg Twenty persons at the least cal
~culation are believed TO have persisted
The Oliver Bierne was n new and
handsome passenger boat and was
built in Jeffersonville. Ind. Tour years
ago. She has been used in the cXcur
sion business on the Mississippi for the
past two summers and during the win
ter season has piled between local points
nj the lower end of the river. The
boat was valued a, So. O)) and owned
by the Planters & Merchants Packing
Co, OF New Orleans She left this city
last Wednesday with over 100 deck pas
sengers and carried fifteen cabin pas
nge This list was increased by
additional passengers taken on board
ut Cairo. Memphis and other land ng>
The Biernc. after getting TO the Mis-
sissippi river. accepted freight on her
way down and when she reached MILL
kcn's bend she had aboard several hun
bred bales of cotton in addition IN n
quantity Of miscellaneous freight She
reached Milliken's bend At night and
landed there, intending 10 resume her
trip down the river in the morning at
day break. The passengers and crew
were asleep when at $3.50 o'clock an
alarm Of fire was suddenly sounded and
almost before anyone vas awake the
boat was in flames.
The vessel had about eighty deck and
about twenty cabin passengers Il il
difficult 10 ascertain the loss Of lives
the several reports differing as To the
exact number. but conservative esti-
mates are that twenty We're lost The
following are known 10 hare been
among those who persisted
Mrs Waddell, an elderly lady Of New
Orleans. sam Eutricken. son Of the
clerk: two daughters Of DIR. Worrell. of
Baton Rouge: n cham bermsiG; daugh-
ter of Mrs Adams. OF Omaha
Mrs Grandson Jones and her daugh-
ter were both drowned. Their bodies.
with those of fouT colored men. vere
recovered Capt Thorwegea had drag
hooks male and used every possible
means to recover the bodies q the los;
passengers
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-06
FARM NOTES.

ManurcS consisting largely 90 AMI.
mai dropping~ should IT, applied as
soon n possible.
Before cold weather sets in. what
ever necessary repairing l. needed
about the buildings should be- done
II il "A variety 81 food rather than
large quantity that fowlsreguire More
they are confined than when given a
good range.
i.y keeping the fowls in a good.
thrifty condition during the summcT
all kinds of poultry can be faticncd very
readily in the fall. or. in fact n, any
time IL is desired ~ market
Many western farmers could secure
higher price and realize more profit 10y
butte herring and curing their hogs and
selling as cured meat in the spring and
summer. rather than sell On foot now
While there j. not a large o Of
available plant food in dried stalks
weeds aud grasses vet by p'oNinP
them under the mechanical effect pro
duccd il beneficial and everything
should bc turned un Ter tina, l. posi-
BILE.
Before killing. poultry should never
D. stuffed nor starved. feed moderately.
So that tn" crop il NO, distcndrd II Is
evident that when killed after hrIns
heavily fed. the undigcs,cd food n o.,
crop is apt u spoil. and thus lessen the
market value All kinds ~ poultry
should H. moderately fed. - that they
MAJ retain thci- vitality.
Whenever III. farmer feeds his corn
oats and hav he becomes 10 some cE
tent n manufacturer and his profit de
ponds On the wisdom he displays in
transforming these raw ami bulky
products into condensed and valuable
ones Many farmers fall .ar short Of
the prof; they might get because their
animals are Ill bred
One poin. tn which farmers fail 4. il
not providing sufficient store room Cot
grain where /. will bc safe EiIhsf
thcy must sci. their wheat a. soon n
threshed. or pat IL whe-r the fowls
waste H. or IL gets scattered aud dirty.
Nearly every sca>on the grain marze,
Is depressed by the rush Of farmers q
market grain because they ave no
safe place 20 store IL
The ideal farmer prizes his dwelling
AMI out hui dings AMI appreciates the
comforts ard contents these give 80
him and his family and his domestic
animals Therefore he keeps them in
good repair. treats them 20 a god Goa;
81 paint cve-y two years and makes
everything abou, him - pleasant and
cheerful tha, when his boys rrisrn
from school. or bis dsaghtsrS from ;hs
summary. the srSt thing after a hearty
greeting father and mother hears "a
There Is no place ike hons.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-06
STOCK TENS

Whom prS-~s arr Io~ !. GOD tl-'e
% parchase Improved stick fo- treed-
ing
Having STICK - "a, the eoar~ fodder
"a the farm = one o. tho bcst vays .
,AEe.
Good clover hay 10 ono oi tAr t-s;
rosga 'oc.i, Cor growing aaina.~ Sar-
inS winter.
Avery Nu,, feed when u - n-eted
will often max the difference ri~cSa
PROD; and lozS
Struts 81, n mach a, well brvd AM
mails ard IN ~, make as good r-tarns
FOR their keeping
II aid.uoa - bring p~d SrreA breed
ing animals shoa!l b. vel doVcloP~4
and cVcn.y P-oPoriioncd
~ with other stock Il Is qais an
i:.n - sapp'y tnilca COWS with god
rare;T Glover hay with bran Ani
corn meal mANe IA % ths very bat
raillas that can - supPliei - n.4eh
eoNN Eraa alone truis . tur-c asc
the quantity tot lowers th~ quality of
the milk. ana either corr OF ID! meal.
or both. .hoali - u>-i ia connection
vita IL
\ watcAfui carc - prevent cu,tE~
n~ssin the pregnant s'w should - con
>taGty uhs-rvcd. TIC bowel, sh'ali -
loose an! regular Ths condition pr
vents fever which operates disANtroasiF
on .hc mix secretion The proper can
dtion can bc maintained through the
fO,sl. and nothing j, hucr nor acts t~;-
ter a. n regulator aal S;lmu.Ator -
literal milk f5w thaa the moderate
use Of oil mta.
DR. II. y uc;m~r~ the Ohio state
veterinarian. in tho uiuih
annual report ~ the ohio experiment
station. that he has Succeeded ia tu3
ing n method Il incubation fnr ho.
cholera which hc believes from actual
experimentation. will ATbrJ projection
from hat disease. and will 10 At "a
the near failure % furnish materla, 90
skilled veterinarians with the method
10 bc followed
4 bunch Of steers that arc a, At out
the same size and color catch the y a.!
IA dealer much more readily than u tn"
animals are of all siEcs and co!O->, hc-
sides they are much more apt - get I'm
isheG n the same time. AM, therefor,
none need be Kept after they arc ready
for market waiting FOR tho rest - catch
up, nor Ia. lot split and shipped a, di'-
fcrcnt times With sheep and pgs the
very same principles apply.
Cows KEEP, in a good. dry. comfortable
shelter. will need much les, food -
maintain heat than one that j. wiutrrci
with little ar no shelter. AMI IL - n
ways good economy - provide good
shelter. and especially when Il - an
item to secure a. large n hpN % milk
rs possible. Cows need but lit; cNer-
Use, hence they can be- confined thc
greater part If the time during tho
winter. ilcu;y Of bedding shouId l."
provided t. keep them clean. ~ u will
also adj ,n their comfort