davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
MANY FAMILIES hOMELEss.
Eldsr~do County. CAL. swept ~ . Tfsrcs
Forest Fire.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Sept. s0-For
several days past there has been raging
on the "Georgetown divide" Eldorado
county, the most terrible forest fire
ever known in California The fire
started near the town of Green
wood. and famed by strong north
wind has swept over almost the en-
tire stretch of country between George
town and Salmon Falls Farm housea,
barnA fences. etc. have been destroyed.
IL is believed that thirty or forty fami-
Sizes have lost everything they possessed,
barely escaping with their liveA
The little mining town of Pilot
Hill was literally wiped from the face of
the earth The FIRE passed over a sec
ton of country % miles in length and
20 miles wide. Il is not known that
there has been loss of life. but there
were many narrow escapes
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
FAILURES OF NNIE MONTHS.
a View Yerh Agency Places Them ~
s.sas. with Liabilities - oi3o. .ooo,-

4 View Yerh Agency Places Them ~
s.s9s. with Liabilities - oi3e. .ooo.-
ooo.
Nzw yoKK. sept so.-The business
failures OF the United States rs report
ed by K. G.. Dun & Co, for the quarter
ending September so. are in number
9. 7s4. as against 2. tss for the same quar-
Ter OF 800. The liabilities of the 1891
quarter amount 80 over s44. ooo. 900. a.
compared with nearly ss5. 500. 600 in 1890.
showing sn increase for 1891 of $50 fail
urea and nearly ~. 600. 900 In liabilities
In the nine months Of the year 1901. just
closed. the failures in the United States
number s.S3s, with liabilities of $685.
ooo. eco. as compared with 7,5si failures
and stoo. coo. 900 Of liabilities for the
sxme period of 1890.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

90 TO eAiesgo via tAe c. & W. n.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
SENDING WHEAT TO. EuRoPE.
Ass.s AsOo.ece Bashsis Taken ~ De-
iash sos Direct Kxpsrs h the Last nlx
Weeks


iath sos Direct Expert h the Last Nh
Weeks
DULurH, Nina. Sept so-A- d.
Thomson. tho head of the grain firm Of
A. ID. Thomson 4 Co. which is proba-
bly, the largest wheat-exporting firm In
the west. was to-day asked about the
wheat exports from Duluth Ia the last
SIX weeks, which have been re-
ported TO be large. He said that of the
o,5O8. ee0 bushels Of wheat which has
been shipped out of this city in six
weeks about 4, 900. 900 bushels were for
direct export The bulk of this, prob
ably seven-eighths. has gone to the
United Kingdom-to Liverpool, Lon
don and other ports-and the rest
70 several countries on the con-
tinent This amount of export busi-
ness il at least twice a. heavy Is
has ever before been seen here. There
has never been such demand for Du-
luth wheat abroad and the sales have
been at satisfactory prices The de-
mand still continues and there is a
large amount of wheat yet to go for
Wxrd
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01


A wedding crrefaony occurred some
years ago cf . then United states sens-
sor. who. wisio-~er twice ever. had for
. third tire succusnhed 10 Cupid's
wsles At sa- arst and >ecena marriage,
says the wsshsnrtou Poss. the eere-
nsonv hal been performed By an Epis-
eopai clergyman. and heurs the senator
49, anite tnilisr with the Episcopal
usarriacc fsrnf
ruf TIE beartifuI wpnssn who had
captured hs@ az ssfrgs ths third tisne
.va.s si..rsas Pres ~ tsrian and natur~
ailf ael the cs,nnabial knot 81 ee
tied - a minister ef hsr s~n church.
sn1 uresrsiF>sz ts - siEanie .er~ias. To
shis t3ae statesmen ipver raakie No OBJ
-ee*i.1a -. elsaeaeter ~ tise services
was ef sstali aeessunt 90 ban 50 long ss
II served - enite s51n ~ the object of
LIS zdeyasson- sed the tleagat that hs
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
x3o VEST FULTON STREET.
DO YOU WANT THE
BEST FURNACE ON fi$ssss EARTH
MPoNI OF ECONOMY puRsslIY kNp GREATEST HEALING CAPACITY

by
s ands GILT
in
to
oneThrd Furnaces
field
alton of Furnaces We have placed them and prices aud We know
setting We have The largest ans any furnace made and COM
General Hardware stoves and nva1e Pud Paints OILS and
Varnishes Windows Bndng
Doors and Windows Gasoline and ohsaoss
u G.. BIAIxE.I.Y * CO.. TULToN-sT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

BsRLrv, Sept so Returns received
here from the vszious agricultural so
cseties throughout the empire show
that the total summer and winter
wheat crops of Germany amount TO
IS, toT. 40 double qaintals. against H.
s2S. COZ doubls quiutais last rear.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

contained strong acid Investigation
proved that The liquid contained from
three 70 fovy per cent free sulphrris
acid and about $40 af one per cent
free maristic acid. and thar these acids
came from 3 separate gland At ths side
Of The .slivs gland proper. These scids
are not used by the animal n is diges-
ton. Tor dissoIvin4 the lime ts<en mp
with the food. nor h IL probable, ~
shown By many experiments rs~ie hv
Prof Ysnceri. If Naples. that u u .
means Of defense. The liquid seems 70
D. simply waste product 20 be gotten
I'D o. Several other species Of susi.s
have been found 70 exhibit The sane
eeessliarity.
Go Ia Chicago vim TIE c. &W NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16
Avers&enyPectoui

Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass,
Sold by all Druggists; Price 81; six bottles IS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16

by means of logs, and falling into the river
was caught beneath legs and drowned. The
reported blow on his head only cut through
the skin sufficient to make it bleed.
The People, a newspaper started at Live
Oak last February by Hon. Robert A.
ivey, with ID. N. McAlpin as editor,
ceased publication with its issue OF Dec. 10
This leaves the Banner Of Liberty the only
paper in the county, and clearly demon
strates that Suwannee cannot support more
than ons paper. The People makes the
third paper that has collapsed in Live Oak
since Jan. 1, 1883. The Banner of Liberty
formerly the Florida Inteligencer) was
started September. 1882, by W. L. Whit
field, the present editor and proprietor, and
is, under his management, in a prosperous
condition now.
Orlando Reporter: Advertising has be-
come fine art, but to Orlando merchants
belong the success OF hanging signs upon
clouds. Several days ago about IL O'Clock
the sun shone brightly upon the huge sign
OF Delaney & Ives, rejecting it upon the
plate glass Of the Eagle drug store of Dick
inson q Chapman, which in turn reflected
and photographed it distinctly upon q thin
cloud that hung In the northern heavens.
The spectacle was seen and admired by both
Drs. Chapman and Dickinson, and for q
moment or two they could not imagine how
the grocery firm mad managed TO tack q
thin sign so high up. The strange spectacle
was firallv attributed to the enterprise Of
Delaney a. Ives, supplemented by the SUM-
light and the refraction Of its rays.
Fort Myers Press: On Dec. Sim john
son, Thomas Haskew aud c. W. Edwards
were on their way in q wagon to the slaugh-
ter pen TO kill 8 beef. AS they passed Mr..
Henderson's house, Haskew and Edwards
invited Henderson to go with them. Will
replied: Yes, I'll go and get the lights for
my dogs" johnson and Haskew were
on the seat, while Henderson and Edwards
sat in the hind end with their
legs hanging out OF she wagon. Moth
ing was said, no action, no sign of the COM
| iug tragedy. Messrs. Henderson and Ed
wards chatted away. talking about hunt
they were about b take. when, after going
perhaps half mile. Johnson said to young
Hsskew, who was driving. "Stopm As Has
kew held up the team johnson raised upon
his feet, and. turning toward the back of
the wagon, said: Henderson, I'm 60
ing to sure kill your Will looking
up replied: "What forr and fell out
of the wagon dead. No warning was given
him that he was on bis way to instant
death. The murderer jumped from the
wagon and without saying word laid his
rifle in the wagon and started toward town.
The two young men in the wagon at once
turned the team and returned TO town with
the news. Haskew drove TO the jail and
notified the sheriff, who at once started
toward the place of the murder. He had
gone but a short distance when
ne met Sim johnson, the murderer, going
in the direction of the Jail. johnson at
once gave himself up aud was lodged in
Jail. As far as we can learn there is no ex-
tenuating circumstances to lend sympathy
to the murderer Mr.. Henderson leaves q
wife and two children. johnson has wife
and several children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16
FLORIDA.

pLOhlOA-
E. H Tyson of Lakeland has sold his
nursery, grove and cottage in the eastern
part Of town to c. NJ. Marsh, the consldera-
tion being $4,000.
Rev. II. H. Gaines from Texas has been
employed for year as state supply of the
Presbyterian churches at Apopka, Matt
land and Oakland. formerly under the pas
torats of Rev. S. V. MoCorkle, D. D., no
of Ocala.
The county commissioners Of Marion
county have appointed the following county
worlds fair committee: H. w. Long, A.
p. Baskin, Louis Aver, D. H. Irvine and G.
W. Campbell, Sr. This is a strong com
m 5tee. They also passed resolution in
dorsing the movement and calling upon the
p3Ople to pay the voluntary tax.
The body of an unknown man was found
in the st. Johns river at Palatka Saturday,
under the docks of the Florida Southern
railroad. In his pockets were letters marked
Horace Y. Tupper. Satsuma, and they were
signed Emma Upper, 2217 Fairmount
avenue, Philadelphia. Papers on his person
show the good standing of the deceased in
the American Order Of United Workmen at
Mansfield. Mass.
Orlando Reporter: A very remarkable
occurrence was witnessed at the grocery
store OF Delaney & Ives Tuesday morning.
Charles Abbott, one Of the statesmen, was
holding jug with its mouth to the hydrant
to wash it out. He held it down very
strongly, and the upward pressure of the
water was SO heavy as to explode the Jug
into atoms, one fragment cutting Mr.. Alb
bolts chin slightly.
Milton Clarion: The coroner's Jury in
the case Of the negro Major Larger, found
dead in the water at Browns landing
rendered verdict that he came to his death
by drowning, Edgoombs, who witnessed
the difficulty between Dutchy Miller and
the negro, swears positively that the latter
went forward, jumped overheard and
reached the island in safety, as he heard
him walking on the lumber beds. 1t is sup
posed that be attempted TO reach the land
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16
Shoes.

SD my agents for W. L. Douglas shoes
u not for sale in your place ask yOuI
oenler 20 send for catalogue, secure Tia
agency, and get them for YOU.
- TAAE No 81 BSTITUTE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16
On and after FRIDAY, Nov. 6. 1891.
WINTER SCHEDULE
City GSuburban BY. 6 Coast Line R. R Co.

For Bonaventure, Thunderbolt Isle OF Hope,
Montgomery and Beaulieu, CITY TINE.
The 800 p. M train leaves from Second Ave.
nue. depot All other trains leave from Bolton
street depot.
For Thunderbolt $50, 1000, 1i:oo a. m. 2:s0,
400, $50 p. m Returning. leave els, $50 a.
M. 100, $500, $50 and $3.50 D. IN.
For Isle Of Hope 6:40. 1000 a. m. ts:00. $3.50
y. NJ. Returning. leave 600, 500 a. m. ti:20,
$3.50 p. m.
For Montgomery and Besulieu $40 1000 a.
m, 800 D. IN. Returning, 7:a0 a. m. 1885, sos
u. IN.
wednesdays, Saturdays aud Sundays only.
tSecond avenue and Whitaker streets
Trains leave Bonaventure minutes after
leaving Thunderbolt-
Saturday nights train leaves city 700 .. m.
See special Sunday schedule IN Sunday issue.
q. w. ALLEY, Supt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16
SHIPPING.
Compagne Generate IransatlantIque
French Line to HaMe.

BETWEEN New York and Havre from pier
ID No. AZ. N R., foot of Morton street TRAY
elers by this line avoid both transit by English
railway and the discomfort of crossing the
channel in a small boat. Special tram leaving
the oompany's dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival of steamers Baggage checked at
New York through to Paris.
LA BOURGOGNE, LEBoEUF, SATURDAY, Dec.
le, $3.50 A. NJ
LA dAsCoGNE, SANTEILI, SATURDAY, Dec.
20, NOON
La CHAMPAGNE, BOYER, SATURDAY, Jan.
2.b:30 A. N.
PRICE OF PASSAGE. dnciuding wine):
TO HAVRE--First Cabin, from $50 to $3.50,
according to location; Second Cabin, 800; Steer
age from New York to Havre S24 90 steerage
from New York TO Paris S27 50, including wine,
bedding AID utensils.
A. FORdET, General Agent Bowling Green,
foot of Broadway, New York
OR. W. HUNT, ESQ, 20 Bull street. MEssRs
WlLDRRs 81 co., 100 Boy street. Savannah
Agents. 5sfssa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16

Nj ERCHAhTS. manufacturers. merNnAlscx
printing. lithographing and blank boots enar
have their orders promptly filled At unodaagea
sicos a. thc MORNIEG NEWS RRxREx3R
EDWAA WhifahnR Ha~ss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16

AEEHCHANTs. manufacturers. mercnssS &
vi CORPORATIONS. and all others - "a ~ al
printing, lithoRraphing. and blank oOU .odssss.
have their orders promptly filed, y nnfST Sns
pricea, a. tho MORNING NEWS
MOU&E 9 WAaksaIhnr aEzusE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16
Plant Steamship Line.
BEAUFORT AND PORT ROYAL, s. C.

STEAMER ALPHA, II. A. STRosHAR
Will leave every Tuesday and Thursday at II
o'clock A. NJ, returning every Wednesday and
Friday. No freight received after 1880 A. NJ on
calling days. Win touch at Button on Tues
day and Friday.
Special trips to Button every Sunday at 10
A. NJ, returning leave Bluffton ct A. M. Mon
day.
For f1,rthar inflammation nr,rlu "a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16

pa v
1 10 ask
Il consoli|
/ July. |
/ Central
4 coikte]
/ o0nsoii|
/ Januar|
i l04 as
i per cen
/ 72M ad
Il gotnerJ
i gia rail
i GRO |
\ first nd
4 Coving|
Il cent. al
i first md
Il railroad
Il North |
H 80 yea
II eta 4
Il nnlortga|
II Chariot
II mortga|
Il ColumH
4 bid, ia
H eusta Il
Il 1903 esh|
A hrsta ii
/ Florida
/ August
i cent, 10
\ and Sd
\ l03 bid
/ and 4
4 bid iOd|
/ cent BID
/ road, d
/ ship 81
4 asked;
/ second |
| asked; |
/ bonds, |
/ lOShasl
guarant|
/ urban I'd
| bid. l06 |
| frsts in|
4 vannah |
| 70 asked
/ Bank
| State %
chants |
Savanna
| bid. mi
les bid
Trust Cd
Bank, I'd
aud Iup
|tGernanl
ham Bal
vannah |
vaDnah |
Gas
q bid, 4
% bid; j
&c bid.
APPLE
BAooS|
quoJatio|
sides, 81
sides, 6sl
ders. 30
BAoeI]
JJute bad
&c; oun|
I. s&|
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16


Mouteth
Pond
49,
Sunda
Moe nnect ion o fromW aterboo Sunday
a dspot .Amh
GADsDEN, P. MoSWINEY Gen. Fassa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16
For further information, apply to
O. II. MEDLOCK, Agent, Katie's whal
FOR DARIEN, BRUNSWICK

And Intermediate Points. STR. BELLEVUE,
Leaving Savannah Tuesdays and Fridays at
and Saturdays p. NJ leave Darien Wednesdays
and Saturdays p. NJ; arrive Savannah Thurs
days and Sundays a, N. For any informa-
ton apply to w. T. GIBSON, Manager. Ethel's
Wharf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16

a Cold-blooded Murder Near Fort
Myers-A Negro Moonshiner Acct
dentelly Killed by Deputy Marshal
on Raid-A Lynching Bee Narrowly
Averted at Irwinton-Other Dark
Deeds.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-11-06
Pumpkins for Fattening swine.

The farmer no Is so fortunate as to have
good supply of pumpkins has valuable
food In them as part ration for his fattening
hogs. 1t Is claimed by some, says National
Stockman, that hogs will fatten on them as
their only food. A writer In The Farmers
Review, commenting on the foregoing, says:
sWe would not care to risk the statement so
far as to undertake to lit lot of hogs for
market with them. We would feed as many
each day as the hogs would eat up clean, and
then give them all the corn they would con-
sumo besides. Young hogs with ration of
pumpkins each day will stand a much larger
feeding on corn than they would If fed corn
alone. There can be no doubt that the mixed
ration will be much better assimated than
the corn when fed alone. 1t Is wasteful
way of feeding to throw out enough corn or
pumpkins, or both at one time, to last the
hogs two or three days Their food should
he given to them sweet and clean at least
twice day."
Another plan of feeding pumpkins to hogs
that has been found to produce excellent re-
suits Is to begin early In the fall. While the
fattening hogs are In the pasture lots give
them all they Will eat as long as the supply
lasts. then begin with the corn. Pumpkins
alone will fatten hogs quite rapidly, but the
pork from such feeding Is soft and desirable.
aud needs finishing with corn to make 1t
first class. Pumpkins are cheaper than corn.
besides being specially health giving food:
hence the fat and flesh added In the beginning
Is more economically produced and the profits
proportionatey Increased.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-11-06

1t IL well for farmer to test the capacity
Of an acre and nn out how much of this I,
can be made to produce. but 1t Is not always
the best system Of agriculture. The size of q
crop is one thing, and the profit of 1t another
The soil can be overlooked with fertilizers,
and the plants thereby overfed. The CROP
may be larger than the average, but II may
have coet many times more than the avarage.
The man who n striving 70 get the e. --latest
income for the least outlay or. In other words,
the greatest profit from his acres. must count
hia Investments IN money and time and apply
only enough Of manure, seed, labor and at
tenSion to give the bert retHrns for energy ex.
pended. Each must, bv successive trials, de
eide what this amount must be- II will pay
enc maB 10 one locality to 20 enrich his soil
and tend HE crop Of corn that II will, yield =
hundred bueheIs. hat another farmer on en-.
other coll In q different locality for market
may lose money n he tries To grow more thsr
fifty. Farming IL . business, and not q gsmp
Of "eet the biggest CROP no mstter by wis;
means American Agriculturist.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-11-06
EIY'S
| CREAM BALM
Cleanses the
Nasal Passages,
Allays Pain and
Inflammation,
Heals the Sores.
Restores the
Senses of Taste
and Smell.
TRY THE CURE 0AY .FkyEk
Opportunities fer Vermont.

There 10 maple sugar and fruit exchange
at BrattleborO. 1t should be enlarged, and
eventually. there should DO exchanges fol
farm products established at Rutland, Bur
Iington, st. Johnsbury and Montpelier-or al
corresponding convenient centers In the state
These may be on the same or different plans
| to suit circumstances. A private enterprise
| q stock company. or cooperative plan MAY
be best. These exchanges should be located
and be accessible to the greatest number o
farmers on given area. The building and
| its plan should be suited to handle all the sur
| plus products Of the farmers of Its districts
1t should be equipped with ample cold stor
age. and means Of regulating temperature al
facilities for manufacturing all kinds Of farm
products and the necessary boxes, cans, etc.
| for packing them. 1t should handle only gen
ulne goods, and always In the very best con
dillon. As maple sugar exchange 1t should
devote the spring mainly to handling the sur.
classifying or grading according to test, stor
ing In proper form for market, and propel
temperature to keep In best condition and
holding the genuine article up to a reasonable
price against the counterfeIts that now rob u,
| of our market. mandatory of maple can
dies might be profitable ventare as de.
partment for this work. In the summer,
specially and all the year dairy products
might be received and stored for market and
perhaps, manufactured. In the season OF
fruit harvesl-all sorts of fruits, In their re-
spective seasons should be received stored,
manL featured and marketed. This would re-
4ure suitable Jelly making, canning and dry
ing apparatus, and col storage suited to the
best results. Veg tables, meats. green corn
and other products might also be received.
stored. canned and marketed through this
agency. Burlington would seem the most
suitable location to establish such an eX
change first. 1t supplements Brattleboro in
the state geographically. 1t has water and
rail transportation and can locate an ex-
change convenient for both. 1t Is the center
of vast and excellent fruit territory. Our
people hardly realize the possibilities of fruit
culture on the Champlain islands and shores
Great quantities of rarest qualities of fruit
are wasted or fed to swine for lack of means
OF marketing It. fruit exchange Is a press
Ing need OF the region. Again maple sugar
exchange at Burlington might properly be
the depot tor the whole supIus product Of
northwestern Vermont. 1t might receive the
United States stamp of quality there, and find
ready market at better rate than Is possible
without some such agency to handle and mar.
ket it. A creamery, a cheese fartory and
every modern improvement for manufactur-
ing and marketing dairy products is surely
the wisest and best method for these times.
Cold storage and refrigerator cars will enable
the exchange to handle butter and cheese at
all times. So of vegetables, meats and other
products.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-11-06
The Coed Old Days.

~ guess these farmers who are grooming
about the wrongs they have to put ~ with
to say nothing of low prices and high taxes
and who long for the good old times before
railroad monopolies ground them and when
every mans hand was not raised agains,
them, don't remember much about the good
old times" said q well.knewn Orange county
farmer who has lived In that county more
than rs years and owned farm for 90.
can remember when we used to haul our
grain, butter. pork, eggs and everything else
We had to sell all the way to Newburg, taking
one day 10 20 and another day to come home
We generally got Is cents . bushel for oat,
and 10 cents pound for butter. Anything
like 70 cents bushel for wheat was fancy
price. II we got six or eight cents dozen
for eggs we thought We were doing we'll
Nice corn fed pork, dressed, we carted to the
market for ~ hundred. The butter We
put on the market In those days was the gen.
uine Orange county article, yellow Is gold
and as hard as . walnut. have sold tubfuI
after tubful of the choicest butter for 10 cents
q pound that would net me rs cents II 1 had
1t to sell now.
That was before the Erie Railway came
through here and puts us up to selling our
milk instead Of making 1t into butter. We
didn't have any lime preserved eggs to sell In
those days, either. As for taxes, l paid 800
on my farm of 100 acres when was getting
ten cents for nv butter. On the same farm
now pay less than $50, and sell my entire
dairy of milk for what would be more than
three times ten cents a pound for butter.
tell you there Is a good deal of humbug in
this referring to the good old days as being
the golden age Of farming. They were moth
ing of the sort"
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-11-06
Feed After Milking in Winter.

The recent examination of mass of sil6
literature, with special reference to the dairy
and results, went conclusively to show two
things. that. for the dairy, the silage corr
fodder should be allowed to stand in the field
and mature as long as possible, or up to the
glazing point In the ears, and the work pit
ting FASTENED. That in the winter 1t Is hest
not to feed or disturb the silage until after
milking the dairy, and then fork out the ST.
lage and feed, putting the grain onto the ST.
lage at the time or feeding. Silage so handled
and fed showed no after-enects IN milk, or
influences Oh butter or cheese. A COW fed
upon food that has peculiar odor. just be.
fore milking, will impart trace of that odor
to the milk. When fed after milking, the
system discharges this odor, through the prob
able oXygenation of the blood In the lungs
and fluids, the twelve hours intervening be.
tween milkings, being ample time for this. Ii
is good plan to always feed the winter dairy
after milking, and 1t corrects many defects to
do o.-fPractical Farmer.